davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

reHSONhl WIEN lON.
Hon. John w. Stewart started for Wash
ington on Tuesday morning.
Prof. Eaton has been confined to
the house by illness for week.
Gov. Dillingham; was in town yester-
day to attend a hearing as referee.
Mrs. n. G. March has returned from
visit to her brother, NJ. II. Langworthy,
at Morrisvile.
MI. and Mrs. Aaron j. Piper spent
several days of last week on trip to
and through Lake George.
Prof. Samuel Sheldon arrived home
from Lake George Wednesday night. lie
had been there for two weeks.
Mr.. Seymour Edgerton will, it is under
stood, go to Chicago soon to enter the
law office of an uncle who is in practice
there.
Mr.. A. j. Marshall is once more able to
attend to business, though he still lacks
the strength to put in full days at the
office.
Principal James of the Graded school
will arrive in town next week. He will
live at the Addison House. The term
will open on Monday, Sept. s.
Mr.. Harry ii. Fletcher, who has spent
the summer in Europe with a party of
cadets of the Pennsylvania Military
apaIanu cailc for hona
Robert Ballentine, Jr., is seriously ill
with typhoid fever at the home of his
father, where he has lived since he left
the employ of Mr.. II. 5. Benedict in
April.
Gen. James M. Warner of Albany was
in town from Saturday night till Tues
day morning. Mrs. Warner, who came
up with him, remains with her sister,
Mrs Dugald Stewart.
Mr.. David a. Rowe, editor of the Sun
nyside Press, Tarrytown, n. Y, was in
town few days ago on visit to rea-
tives in the east part of the place and al
so to see his friend, Prof. Wager.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. 5. Beckwith and son
and Mrs. a. NJ. Beckwith and Master
Rufus Wainwright set out on Monday for
a trip to the Thousand Islands. They in
tended to get home today or tomorrow.
Mrs. Charles Wainwright and two
daughters of Lawrence, Mass, returned
home yesterday, after having spent sew
eral weeks with friends here. Mrs.
Wainwright is a daughter of Mr. II. d.
Cushman.
DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Halsey and child
rem came up from Boston on Friday
The doctor has returpcd to the city,
but Mrs. Halsey and the children are
still with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G
c. Chapman.
Frank &. Partridge, Esq, solicitor fol-
the department of state at Washington
who has been spending vacation of sew
eral weeks with his mother in East Mid.
dlebury, is in Rutland this week and will
go thence to the capital.
Mr.. w. II. Allen, who is in Phiadel.
phia for medical treatment, writes his
friends that he is better and hopes to be
home in the course of two or three weeks
His letters indicate that he has beer
quite seriously i'll since arriving in Phil
adelphia.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-29
SLID INTO THE LAKE.

a section of the track of the New York
q Canada railroad between Crown Point
and Port Henry slid into the lake on
Wednesday, carrying a freight train with
it. The track was built along the rocks
and heavy rains had so softened the soil
that it gave way.
The train from New York to Montreal
which should have gone up over that
road Wednesday night came by way of
Whitehall, Rutland and Burlington,
passing through here between 6 and Z
o'clock yesterday morning.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-29
MORE Hlo HwAYMEN OVER EAST

Two highwaymen attempted to shoot
Martin Rogers about a mile north of
West Randolph last Thursday night.
Two shots were fired, but as it was very
dark, both missed. Rogers horse ran.
There is no clue to the men. 1t is
supposed these are the same men who
were operating in Sharon and Hartford a
fortnight ago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-29
SPRING GROVE CAMPmeETlno.

The annual campmeeting at Spring
Grove, New Haven, which closed on
Tuesday, was not so successful in point
of attendance as In former years, the re-
suit, probably, of stormy weather. The
officers of the association for the ensuing
year are: President, Alfred Ferguson,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-29

Bristol; first vice president, Samuel
Huntington, Burlington; second vice
president, G. C. Cady, Middlebury; third
vice president, Ira Topper; secretary,
NJ. F. Allen, North Ferrisburgh; treas
urer, A. j. Cushman, Ferrisburgh; trus-
tees, chairman, o. X. Brittell, Wey-
bridfie; G.. G. Cady, Charles II. Balm,
Middlebury; NJ. N. Baker, Weybridge,
and Henry Tracy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-29
IT'S lust THIS WAY.

We are tired of seeing Il lot OF summer
goods lying around that ought to have sold
in the proper season. They did not sell,
though, TOR some inexplicable reason, and
here they are; an eyesore, a pocket sore and
sorely in the way Can't afford to carry 'em
over, and haven't room to do it if we could.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-29
IhE WATER.WORkS.

Mr.. Lang of Burlington has been in
Philadelphia, the center of the iron pipe
business of the country, for the purpose
of ascertaining what the prospects are
for getting pipe. If it can be had at
once, Mr.. Lang will undertake to put in
the works this fall. The committee have
not heard from him on that point.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-29
Date. Wind. -
lam Noon / & ~ IN
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Trains pass Middlebury station at the hours
given below:
GOING NoRTH-Express, 8 80 a. M; local ex-
press, 9 80 a. M; mall 8 90 p. m. express,
6:2S p. m.
GOING soUTH-Mail, SO n. M; passenger,
Ss p. M; mixed, $40 p. M; express, III Us
p. m.
MAILS CLosE-North, 2 80 and 30 p. M;
South, 10 a. M, and 80 p. m.
See Central VT. timetable, elsewhere.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-29

train again, after telling the other to do
likewise. The Montpelier man failed,
however, to "catch on to the idea or
to the train, and had to stay in New
Haven all night.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-29
THE FRATERNITIES,

LAKE DUNMoRE LODGE, no. II, l. o. OF o. F.
II. r. Ldngworthy, ". q.
Meetings every Friday evening at 80
O'Clock. Degree work every meeting. Hall
over L. +. Chapman's store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-29
TELL YOU WHAT WE'LL Do.

If you can use any OF this line of left overs,
you give us 20 per cent discount and take 'em.
For that matter you might as well have them
al cost. But it does go against the grain to
drop money on a transaction. You know how
you would feel about it. But there's no dis
guisine the fact that these goods must 60
MUST with big M-profit or no profit
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-29
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-29
THE CHURCHES.
ST. STEPHENS.

REV. THOMAS BELL, PASTOR.
sundays-service, GAS a. M. 700 p. m.
Sunday School, II 10 p. M
Fridays, 80 p. M
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-29
METHODIST.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
REV. HENRY LANE, PASTOR.

REV. HENRY LANE, PASTOR.
This is the order OF services in the r. c.
church commencing with Trinity sunday,
June 5:
Muss at 10 80 Il. IN. After Trinity, mass ut al
ternate sundays at and 10 80 Il. III. Bene-
dection and prayers every sunday at 80 p.
IN. Regular time tor catechism, sop IN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-29
THEY ARE NICE GOODS, TOO.

They don't need any putting; they only
need to be examined to be thoroughly ap-
preciated Some people are going to make
money out of this sale, and it won't be us.
VIII ii be you? 1t will be if you buy, for
every purchase will be n clean save. And
you will buy something and thank us for
putting good thing in your way if once you
see the goods That is why we say, COME
AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE.
G II II 2 NJ II p 70 g %.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-29
CONGREGATIONAL.
BAPTIST.

REV. A. A. CAMBRIDGE, PASTOR.
Sunday Services, 10 45 a. M; I 80 p. m.
Sunday school, Il 90 m.
Prayer-meeting, Thursday, 7;3O p. IN
Seats free.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-29

CAMP A. S. TRACY, OF V.
Clarence E. Taylor, plain.
Regular meeting the second and fourth Fri.
day evenings OF each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-29
TEA and COFFEE.

VOU are sure to be pleased if you buy
III the best. | claim to have the finest
line of TEAS and COFFEES i'm Town,
and it will take but single trial to
convince you of the fact. L boast not
of cut prices, for l sell honest goods at
honest prices and seldom have goods
that have to be sold at cut prices in
order to get rid of them. Call in
and see.
r 6 BENEDICT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-29

UNION LODGE, no. ,, +. AND A. NJ.
W. II. BrepSter, ". W
Regular communications the first Monday
evening OF each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-29

GREEN MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO. S74, X. OF II.
+. =. CuShmdH, Dictator.
Regular meetings the last Thursday evening
OF each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-29

WIN. p. Russell POST, NO. 50, G. A. r.
+. p. Russell, Commander.
Regular meetings the second and fourth
Wed Iesday evenings of each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-29

POTTER CHAPTER, NO. -, X. A. NJ.
". H. Kin0sley,M +. II. p.
Stated convocations tie third Tuesday even
ing OF each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-29

MIDDLEBURY COUNCIL, NO. IA, X. AND S. NJ.
". II. BrecSter, T. l. VI.
Stated assemblies the third Tuesday even
ing OF each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-29

MT. CALVARY COMMANDERY, NO. !, X. I.
Sir Frank 4. GoSs, f. C..
Regular conclaves the fourth Wednesday O
each month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-12
THE FATUoUs HUMORIsra

Lord Noodleby-But don't understand it
exactly How can i be .ns. s'ls II. A,r
weTs: SIR ,,r,, ~ thwone? His Host-There
~ no heir to the Il. ~ ~ iord. LORD
Eocdleby Then Aeo1n IN LONDON -
IN impoetah l-Px..
swha You d. d. :. m as % Iei me that they
-. .nw.,sas r the last thing should
49, a--sr fells you see. il came sbost
:. "a. dertook 10 send her ssanr.
...s, ip By messenger, and tne
before he arrived frieuo.
sioys"- Indianapolis Jour.
"'oshsrsp . That il :
dear mother. i
~~f~ner. dar-
rowing
"a hiy.s
ing out OF
my child.
Aeeer.
aaSN ser
49, Nc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-12
More November wberries.
Port Angeles Times.

MI William J. Kiannig brou bit into this
ofice on Tuesday, November I, some rips straw.
berries picked from the vinek-out ooors--on
his ranch near Port Angeles The berries were
a. firm and pretty IS any ever picked in June.
Port Angeles 10 In latitude IS degrees and m n
utes north, about the same - that Of New
Bruuswick and Nova Scotia. How 10 tnas ior
Climstef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-12
THE STATE PRBss.

1ho 1aooma GIooe, diocumin8 MeJ1Pn 1enneU
= senasozaM cendldase' ssyss - o ~.
mees Win sppfovM fos "a z 1900 s, -.
~ Owl NJ stsses ING = 81 49,
49,. ]. '. - - -cnA g ~
...s,s. q -. q, 49, 80
49, ~.s,.s =. ~ - ~. ..-..- s}ts~....x.
IS cannot apprnvs, but thss cutss no figure IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-12
Senator Squire'a speech.
gnok ana GjohA

The recent speech OF Senotor Watson c. Squire
to the Republicans OF Seattle has the ring OF
true stat smanship. such as has emausted here.
tofore from Seward aud Conkiing and Logan
and Garneld and Drake and Ingalls aud host
Of Others. when the nation was in peril a. it 10
foday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-12
A Repeater.
Farmington Newspape

farmington Newspaper.
One man found . way to beat the Australian
ballot system In the town precinct He voted
three times for every Republican legislative
candidate. aud wasn't caught at it This is the
way he done It:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-12

SssS1;ss StsSe ~ 26I r. go Ion
s1r SS< ri n 11I q ~ ~ 1nsonsf
1I5ISS 3Rs 7ein S9111'i1S nil n T y = njf11S ~
rSSSss 1jsss sss SsS1;.e 81 s5s r. 20 f66 ~
SS1is1ss =" NJ Sse Sss. Ss,SSis S1Sf r. = q
f@ - 49, s.,S si NJ 1isS sss.v~o111l GSS
S2S u a go 'ss1assf 6S1 -
Sr1SS ~ ,.ssssss- ~ 1.S - ~ Snnvins ~
s{saS iS,S1S s.sSS sls,. sSi1s1slS - -. fhov
,rSilS ~ &. ~ fnSSs1,s SS1 Ss SrSSlss g one
soos5s "a ~ ,SfeiS sS~sss Tcv e iSoro suy
49,. ~stss. ,.1isiS s. ss~6. a oon.
- SiSS- 81 49, ~, ~ 49, S:..esS, n any In
sSSS1 81, ~ ssses 6 - lrish,en
ss,e ~ ~ .S ~, s. 3sstS. q SsSslhle
9ss,, - 49, st~,-S .. n - 80 mo
s1ssh r. ~ ~. r,.,,, a sc.ic~issIe vsiro
~is5,n,sS 80 <1.s,ssrss, vSsnrn = no
st.fs - 80 ,.5sn = s. eerr,~ !. tn
s~., ~ ....s.sS =, ~s. 1900 s~ss,stfea
ssntck -. a ~ ! :. 49, ,ssvt ,.fth ,wlthouf
sresi~.1~Hi~ s,.,.,. =. - 1.s~e~ -.efe.se Tno
s1r-ss ~ ss~G .~.ss.,,W a . .. se.,~s Al I.
~ y a !. s.ssv p, ~. ,..s,.s ~ - CIV
- iehs n. 49,, y. "a 1890 81, .s,r,es = ana
snIen6ss.ics ,,s,,,,ss y !. ssneinsls.n -
srs~1 q ~, s,sss,~s~ g = - Z ~ c,ste. -
s~c~.esfr-s = al 81 ~ss.s. 8. ~, 9.rs.rss a
( mn 800 n e~s,ss.s.,s
~ frtsnssnss h,, - s.,..h.ca. ..6 ,utsven.
...s,,ssss..s ss...i...s 80 ..snssss ~ :, 1870
- - 49,. q. ~ = s-. =
e, - as~..s- 49,. ~. .,s.rns .-~sss.sA
,.ss-.s,s. a. 49,. - 49, 49,: ss,sr ,sss,.
vhsrvs~ - hsilt ~ -. 49, 1870 -, snrrm
r.tss. s1.r s,s.s -. 81. $500 ~ .sess.a y.
~ ~ lana sr.. 80 49, - -. 49, Z. y,
s sss : "a e e. assss:: =.
nsvas - .r~<esa -. .,er,s "A ies--I - ehi,ev
vessr ~. ~ vsass f,ens n .trsrIS vidian lans
.h~,, q 3 ..s, s.,.s -. .sissss ,"rr,sss
enn $1,000 Sss.,,.. =, .,,,.~k,.ss, .,th srese
- ,,ss.vss.s,,,s ~. shss 49, .,,.ss - -
.s plgven ~ sns. ~ p'nns ma.s = r.
TAstsu eno tsbsWsn WY sWV OE tetSs ySsfs'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-12

- A0H -
he prors,,.
aud ii Y ,s tb
posen I = ere
The -s = we era
q co.k iron'
sao DIsslon
sn6 Wnaht
aas,nss %
Dsuv ne n
Harfs s~...uAe
winh,."- u Ma
and ~ '.e ySo cit
chafsele. $3.50
cause, ~ - -
ern Paslas s
grants a -
viii not ~
Fight 70 Con,
OF the harbee,,
p0yticeps crinf,
which are moo
, which the stat
In legislation
este Of tncalc
remain unfle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-12

oOKIN0 no 6LAlNR.
s-N. raism, that .'foresiTs
~a -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-12

walla waIla Ussos; There WI noe - AM
othsr election n washington ioe two ysasA
Thank God
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-12

The Spokane C1rostcle nas put II : pe1loo11n(
presa and nov eompsrss win M psper = ~
city. q
DeSoto times., 1890-09-25
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

He (despairingly)-'I wish I could
find something to take up my mind"
She (softly)-"Try blotting paper"
The time passed very pleasantly in
the parlor, and it was not till the clock
and the neighboring bells struck ono
that the lateness of the hour struck
two.-Exchange.
-Judge-"Have you ever seen the
prisoner at the bar?" Witness Never,
your honor; but I've seen him when |
strongly suspected he'd been at it.
Binghamton Leader.
In the Moonlight -Sho-"Q "Quck,
look out you must not let them see you
with your arm around my waist" He
''Oh, don't care, l would run any risk
for your sake, "-EXchange,
New Neighbor Gn Chicago)-''Good
morning, my little dear. saw you out
walking with very fine looking gen
tleman last evening. Is he your papa"
Little girl--"Yes sir, an he's one of the
incest papas ever had. IN. y, Weekly.
Did any man ever kiss you before,
darling?" "Before-to-day? No, Ed
ward, you are the first" And the re-
cording angel didn't need to drop
tear to blot out the flb, for he was the
first that had kissed her that day
Philadelphia.
Johnny, what is the speed of the
snail?" THE snail has no speed" Il
know. But how fast does he travel?'
"He does not travel fast, sir; he goes
slow" well, then, if you must have
it SO, how slow does the snail travel?"
81 am sorry to say that do not know
Harper's Bazar
Harry love you better
and better every moment and long
for the time to come when you shall be
my own dear wife" Dearest-"Oh,
well, Harry, there's plenty of time, and
as you say your loves increasing all the
time, it would be foolish to marry be-
fore it became wholly ripe, Boston
Transcript
Aunt Chloe-'Yes, Rastus, it were
a sad case; one o de saddles dat come
across. De boy was jes' runnin across
de railroad track bringin home water
million from mahket When he crossed
de track he sat down absent-minded like
to plug the million ter see if it were
ripe, an train come along and cut off
both his legs" Uncle Rastus-"Deah
me, SUI; amt dat tarrible. Did you
heah Il de million waz ripe?'-Amerioa.
DeSoto times., 1890-09-25

to have yer help git this calf out l
can't climb up with him alone; I've
ben tryin' half an hour"
"Why don't you 60 home and get
somebody" demanded, approaching
perilously near the edge in my eager
ness to take in the situation.
"Well, that's whatT got to do; an
don't s'p'ose hell live til get back.
do know how long he's ben here, but
he's pretty we'll tuckered out. Brindle
hid him in the bushes, l s'p'ose, an he
tumbled in"
l hesitated. Old Brindle seemed to
divine the situation, and looked at me
with pleading eyes. But should be
sure to get my clothes torn someway,
and then Aunt Ann would talk about
black sheep. 'I'd help you myself, if
it wasn't for my DRESS" l said regret
fully, with a glance at the ruffles and
frills.
But the redhaired boy did not seem
to be impressed by my kind intentions.
He looked at me and grinned. "You
help" he calculated. "Huh! You
couldn't climb down here, to say nothin'
of gittin' back?'
Dress, gloves, ribbons, were of no ac-
count after that! The next moment l
was scrambling down the almost per-
pendicular path. / would not have
owned it for the world but it acas harder
work than I had imagined. scratched
my hands and tore my shoe; caught
my dress on twig, and once missed
my footing, and just escaped rolling to
the bottom. But the descent was ac-
complished at last, and in way that
compelled the admiration of the boy
with red hair, who said: II beat any girl
he ever see, an if I'd jest give him my
hand once in while on the way back,
he'd remember it of mo-"
I think we were an hour getting that
calf up the bank; but it certainly was
not my fault. tore SO many little
three-cornered holes in my dress that l
gave up trying to count them; clam
bered up the steepeot places on my
hands and knees, and was not bit dis
couraged when, like the frog in the
we'll, we climbed up one step and
slipped back two. I broke my parasol,
iammed silver in my finger, and lost
my hair ribbon, but the calf was placed
on solid ground at last Old Brindle
was pleased, and, in that first flush of
victory, l felt that could afford to for
get those little drawbacks. The red
haired boy regarded me rather pityingly
as he said goodbye.
"Miss Whites? Is that where you're
goin'? There tits, right down to the
foot of that big hill. I'm ever so much
obliged to you about the calf, miss;
but it's too bad you got mussed up So"
Five minutes later servant had ush-
cred me In to wait It'll the missus
came" "Some one to see Miss White
on important business" heard her ex-
planning outside. "a beggar-girl, !
guess"
"Beggar girl" indeed! But just then
happened to glance in the large mirror
opposite, and sank back in the chair, for
once actually frightened l had known
that my dress was torn, my haii frowsy
and my gloves stained; but the know
ledge had not troubled me much. l
was not Milly. and dress wouldn't make |
much difference with black sheep
DeSoto times., 1890-09-25
IN GETHSEMANE.
1t Is Now u Garden of Flowers Protected
by Trim Palings.

1t Is Now u Garden of Flowers Protected
by Trim Palings.
On the very lowest slope of the Mount
of Olives deep down and unseen be-
yond the inclosing wall of the temple
area, lies the garden which is SO asso-
ciated with the sacred story-Geths
ane, the scene of the agony. Almost op.
posite to it, on the other side of the
road which traverses the narrow valley,
is what is now called the Golden Gate,
supposed to have been the Beautiful Gate
of the Temple. 1t would be the natural
and nearest way by which to reach that
sacred retirement. BY this gate no
doubt the betrayer and his stealthy
band would follow the steps of the
Lord to His favorite haunt stealing
down under the twilight skies to where
the shade of the pale olives sheltered
His prayers and mysterious anguish,
and the troubled dozings of the disciples
sleeping for SORROW" confused by the
strange uncomprehended tide OF events
which was drawing their feet toward
something they knew not what. And
by this path again, no doubt, they led
their prisoner back, avoiding the peo.
pied ways, hurrying Him into the
stronghold of His enemies.
1t is said there exists Moslem ira
dition that by this gate the Messiah is
to ride into the holy place, taking back
his kingdom, and consequently the
precaution has been taken-a curiously
Intellectual one, considering tho great
ness of the event-of building up the
gate. There is something even in this
which is grateful to the
imaginative mind And the singularly
touching juxtapositiop of the temple
gate and the garden is still more mem
cradle. Gethsemane itself, site about
which there is no manner of doubt, IL
now a garden of flowers, protec ted by
trim palings-a modern garden, orderly
and we'll cared for, which gives certain
shock to the mind, but rather for tho
first moment than permanently. Black
woods Magazine,