davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

and brother taught most Of the children OF we'll
TODD families in Chicago. This school was on
the site now chosen for the Far After leaving
SHOWS School he attended succcsrvely the old
Jones and Public IIigh Schools. At this time
George Holland was principal and George Edward
Adams ole of the tutors From here he went
10 Wlitham. Mass, and took course in classics
and mathematics under Edwin Gibbons and T..
c. Chase Mr. BurnhamS last year Of student
life was spent with HAYWARD, the scholar. author
and ~ professor Of Harvard. who was bachelor
ard then nearly seventy years Of age. IL was
while living with Mr.. Hayward and having ac-
c~>s to library Of 10000 volumes that the love
of architecture was first instillcd into him Mr.
Hayward. who was critic in the arts rendered
him much assistance as also did their old family
friend W T. T. Lon0fellow. nephew and ward
81 tie poet His fathers means at this time
would not Permit ~ his carrying out his original
programme Of An advanced course at Harvard and
two Years of Continental travel. So in 1867 he
came 10 Chicago and spent three years Of study
ia fh, Offices II Van OSdc when the latter was
At work upon the Palmer House, Lorlng & Jenncy
and = d White. In 1873 Mr.. Burnham formed
the partnership now existing with Mr. Root. and
I their career since that time is well known.
John " Root. the Chief Consulting Architect
was born in the southern part OF Georgia. His
father was a New -Engiandcr and his mother a
native Of GcoIEla. When young. he went with
MI, father and mother 10 Atlanta and remaHcd
there until 2ftrr the city surrendered 10 General
Sherman He was sent out through the blockade
and placed in school at Clarcnont, near Liverpool,
En3aud. where he remained for three years after
which hr passed the local oxford examinations
In lsr> he returned 10 America and entered the
University Of the City of NewYork, remaining
there until l-1o. He took up the studies of
civil engineering. architecture. mechanical cn-
cheering and the classics. After graduating Mr.
Root passed a year IN the offices " James Rem
wick and John Snoo< and had charge Of the
. Grand Central Station. In the spring of 1872 he
came 10 Chicago and entered Tire offices of Carter
Drake & Wight In the summer OF 1873 he
won't INTO BUSHES, with Daniel II. Burnham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

,.,uy prominent hotel mcn and cook. nan 80
thor elementary training AZ TIE a@FIhh' E'N'
dav The children are permitted 20 -'' SUE" " NJ
fr,cuds IL. NAV call. AID al "ni"ftdinn'h' '"','
-, .lrginq and rcc.ia'lors. f. given ia inc '''P'
80, i.icd bv 1, hfa.- band OF a5put twenty I'VE III ,l'
',.', composed ol the hc.t mi-cal talent "',"is ''
i,,,,,,.. me bandma.t" aid nat NJ boy 20, , ,
~, al 10 10 INTO the world that D." c",u ~" ,'
,,., an f., .,Dy great decree ~ rf'cicucy Ih't pln
rs nov eyer he 7ald, gave great Pi"h-"' an
.-l.r. OH reception data. Nj '1rI"h'ci 1"'u =,
MANN h. conversation with the rP"i" ,a,
,t,I 80 p.r cent If the children VII" Til"n "Iu ,
,.tr ,nfc FOR about two Srntr are r'-''''u W 49, =,
r,lit. \ t.u are benefited little. II any - ''t 49,.
The fact that Their parent or guhidmhr WI" =,
nl,rcd them ln the Institution Tor th' iI nm ,,
'oIuc dl.r,iI,icd account ~ tl"ii "'a'" ,..,,,
,,uc and f., ter spirit 81 ln-ub'idln'tl"H 'u''
,l,,,' f,r..itine That II often take. loi,F INN
.,,. .,uc from EVIL tendencies, not bN u,r'i' anu
trl,u,l,c, rut by q cnIrid conr-r of m'hf'l n"'"e
and discipline. ., - to,,d ~
| dtr. toe. tvrutt n number composed 81 '"n W.
| t,c mo-, trnmrcnt bu Ines, m"n ~ me ''N ' ~
| pom arr T.. VI. kug-lcN, PRESIDENT Nl,''' -
| Grrrn Jacob D. N"rnlgo William D""u' -. W.
Dn,or and !. Hampton Eohh. AL 81 "ho'i nv n M
tcfc.tcd In the promotion Of N" welfare "f INV "
! fortunate Youth oi ohI c'ty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

from tic highest ranks or tho profession ID me
Fast and a lcn from the Wcs'. TIL" publication oil
their names At this moment would hr premature
ENOUGH HAT tho Ncw-Yprk firms are known '\
many ~ the finest structure, there; white BOSTON
will give the exposition her ablc,i and most as
,irrui,hcd dcSiqucr The associate architects are
10 NEE, for conference m tins city within week
when an agrccnIcut Will W. reached concerning inc
mans IN general Zach firm Will he left wholy
up,r,mmcllcd IN itS allotted portion of the WORK.
and each Will continue - connection thrr'""h
until thc bulldlns r>iAnrd hl II Is turned over
cornplcred Ia tie commissioners thus the archi-
lecture Of tho FAIR viii hc national as wei a.
iudividuaL anording variety and free IN "h'"'
m general, certain principles Will h' '''N'd PIE
serving that unity which l. lnii'p'nNa'e "A'n
.reat rdihccs are near enough I" c''h o'"eI I"
require harmony
II Is the wish of tie archl'ct-ih-'"i'l UNIV
..,,,i, defects, L.ticrto common IN exposition
bindings. snail tbs time hr a'"id'd. vi III
-,,pce IN more than ono of the beautiful s'rnc-
IRE. M PARIS lt,' year. the width was So gre"
tina, me eve w,aricd m an Intellectual effort 10 see
y,lat va, beyond natures power "hllr even j"
,,,.b, doy, dusk sc. m IA Tie centre OF many oi
;be buildings long before TIE Sln had begun T."
,,I without. Mr Roo, hops that by opcn court'
.udic.o.,ly arrau-cI dlyIcht VIII hc h"' ~ lo"1
a. n,.sl,le m every buiidinS. AMI that III hoH'
shall ,rc width bc wcariSoinc These courts
will also afford the l1ndscnp" architects " me
o,portunity for FOLIAGE flowers ana fountains
Elcry,,hcre beauty VII 3c a,,o'ia''d WIN ''
practical purpose, Of 'h" far. The park grounds
arc m Themselves sufcrbiy adapted ioI Decorative
| treatment t,,,
Horticultural Hall viii have garden Of twenty
acre. around u. in addition to lis rooted are" 81
goo by 1000 feet.
Daniel II Burnham, Of Burnham Root WIG
| is the Superintendent of CONSTRUCTION was Doll
| IN henderson, Jefferson County "-l"rN' %'p
| tcrnbcr t. 1876 IN 1888 his father moved VIII
MS family to Chica1o and went III the Wh"i'''''
| drug business the firm being l'uinim NM''"
| Nj Burnham's early years were spent al u"
] private school Of II q. SNOW, who WIN MS WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
ALL FlREcRACKERs WADE IL CHINA.

correspondent writes to The Tribune inQulrng whether
or 10: nrccrickers are made IN the uhited states
RHINE renortr called At the warehouse Of the UneAeelled
,r,,,o,ks ConD,ny at No. Ii Park Place, and saw a
s,,b,r Of the r5rn on the subject He said
..Firecrackcrs are not made at all In this country
They are all imported, and come principally rom 'hiha
o, ,vo vear, ago e>eral manufacturers Of fireworks
~ ,troduced the making u giant hr'crache!s, but the
,,d,.,ry has not increased u any extent No one III
,t vcsrs has even attempted To make the small hre
cracker The reason for this state OF things Ii hhah'a
ana Thor. i. no secret about the making OF hecrackrFS
Wv - ~, - well allie t. do 10 anybody; but
,, abor r. ~ cheap that IL docs not pay To manu-
,,,,. Them la this country The duty upon th'" i
cent, a pound which amounts to something over ~"
100, - ,,orrm. but the tlrH would haN" to b" con
P,.,i, iucr,a-,d hfor' u would pay to manufacture
,hc,, n hi, country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
TINE ENGLISH CHINNEL BRIDGE.
REPORT oN THE sOUNDINGS. SURVEYS AID Eol4
MATES MADE L>sr SUMMER by THE
FRENCH OFFICIAL COMMISSIONS


The Intoet information IN regard I" inc o''"S'
# the English Channel Will be contained IN Inv IVA
uf fine French Comm. Son on Bridges Az" '
The opinion Of the Official engineers WIN T''P''
the plans submitted - their examination ""'
vet Lcen published but the plans have Uoe' "'''
puldc They ba.ed upon surveys. s'"u.''
oavafon, ana other general engineering "o'N 20
formed last summer bctWcen Folkestone ana O"p
G,rl- Tez rs well between south loIeI'h'' -
ward Of Dover, and eaugctic, wcst"hru VI
That engineering campaign. undertaken pS ou'' o
NJ schneider the director o. the famous ''o"'''
fnuudrlc, and ol ~ llcr,cnt celehri''n ''h''''
lasted two months. The survey 81 the ""p',' VI
tlic Channel wa. made by ". R"na'h, " nav" V"
clnccr and by VI. Duchauoy, a mining ch''n'" '
The depth 1T every point J. known, - we" 81 \"
character Of the ground upon which The bi"t' P''"i
arr, to be- erected. \, early ~ lT-J VI. '"''' ~
,.amond had presented several plan ii t'' ''"'
Of the English Channel b' railroad i' INV
t,c tunnel plan, because AZ that time NV P"''''
and success Of immense iron structures "''' h"'
known. -. ,..
The average depth 81 the Channcl - III - "'"'
along the British coast and 81 10 mr'foS "'""~ ,"'
French shore IN one plac". Vh'ic /" ''""
% metres TN place VIII offer th' sr'a'e-' o'"' u"'
IN the work The character Of the oot'on Su LAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
UOU NATiL OFFICERS ADD TO 7HEIR "a
TRYING THEIR HANDS Nr LITERARY "oEK-
CONTRIBUTIONS or ENSIGN EHACoTT


The slowucss Of *ava promotion in the present day,
mart culnrIy IN the lower grades. seems - have ch''d
few YOUNG Naval ,ncer~ To attempt magazine ""N ~
a means Of supplcmcutiuH their lnhd''I"'" paw ANU
ou,, of Them snow decided talent. From the pen OF
ono In particular Of number "i articles nave T" my
,,puc,rcd in the different popular magazines almost
simultaneously, which show simpIl'nl anu 9"'"''"'
81 .tylc and - clcy aud vigorous handling Of the sub
jcct IT, st. Nicholas for November thefc wa, WI
ar4,c,e eru,,.d DAVID and Goliath IN Naval War
fare which dcpc.cd wildly an imaginary sc' "H"'
hctVcon = modern man Of war and torpedo boat.
and presented in . simple and telling way the p''h
cin.l facts concerning the untried little vessels In
The Illu ,r,,,d American Of october 10 thee also
oppcared from the same pen graphic and interesting
accom-, ~ a., marine survey. In which the scientific
noin,s ,,e,c nre,ened sh3rn of their techHcdItle'
Win much am Also by this author In The over
land uop,,Irp for November. i, an earnest sensible
and c,so,,,ive essay entitled. should We Possess
Lower California; 49,. ~ ru
The rr,tor 4 these papers IS Ensign Johh VI EN-
cot now an duty at the once Of Naval Intelligence IN
v.b,rc,o, and he seem. 10 achieve equai success u
technical ,r,,,.sinnn writing. In the "h''"' pun"
c,tton ~ that .,lncc Tor the present year h' mas
,..,.r 80, ,,,,omobic rorpcdocs, III winch inc N"''
hcd o,, ,toucll furpcipc- arr t"chl"aIN "'''rlh'"
and th,,r n.rf,rmnncr> and qualities ''"P'''"' ms
,,,r l lr.nd, been rcpuDli>hcd ~ th' L"hd""
. !, ,,,t,,,, - t,r Mnrurblad" al h"lI"hi' ana d"
,.,,,,, ..,,.Ic, papcr with favorable comment ms
..,,,,, NJ n,. rrctntl, delivered h'i'" be'''"
,h x,i, ,,.,grauhl,aI society, ~ Na-mne'o"' %"
m, Dammit, # Lower california, "hi,h wa 1t,
tened I, with profound ati 'nuy" e
',"lc au , I'm .gn ELLIOTT has also PLACED III lne
hand. q, publi.hers novel. III "hioh "o s'c"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

has been shown 1, hc similar To uHI Oh III" m
witch form the Fu sll>h and French ,luic~, an" no
resistance - which g. already wei kn"N" ~,
BRIDE is not - De- built In % straight Hh'' p"'
viii make q vat ,urtr. passing over p'Il"' ~
,vo hank, or l,i.c, o.. COlbtrt and the \afnc. lHt
archie. are ~ 10 A. "a distance of from 500 To "'u
metre, from each other. except III the NtlIN :"
,l,r run hanks where navigation /, impossible. ana
vhcrr cn.cqu ntly ~" distance scparhiln- tn arm
lrda. l.d ON which IN. railroad track, are = leo
placed VIII be- % metre above inc lever "' '' H,'
At high tide hc'uc supported h' tt''l I''I''
hrlde. is IL have torl length of 3~.doo tres ana
t,. cot L. estimated ~ ~'ppOQoOo frnh'~. inc
animal freight f-iii, estimated at I,Opo,"'o Ton.
Which volld pr,ducc receipts amounting I" l-'"oo,
600 francs. No data ar llvcn - 10 the estimated
amount Of passenger tralh'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

The London solicitors occasionally have chances
no, Owen 10 the lawyers til, side 81 the Atlantic.
The London Tine" published an advertisement To
thu effect Five thousand pounds viii bc paid 4" any
solicitor who can induce wealthy aud well disposed
ellen, - settle 100000 on young university graduate
who wishes 10 proceed 10 tie bar aad I" political
career Highest crcdeutIal, furnished in .t1ct con
hdoucc" There j, an cay job for some solicitor W."
wishes to earn $1,000. Wealthy clients are All me
while looking for young men on whom 10 btsto" men
rlCOOOO gift and all the solicitor has Ia DO Is 90 POM
ont the liberal advertiser A man with thc bDduc--
Of the Young university graduate VIII evidently hr
successful when he does proceed TO tie bar ana d
political career.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
1 CYPTSTW.iS CARD FROH JAPAN.

rho emf given herewith represents Christmas cara
ius. resolved from Japan. In the original the coor'
ing I, OF the most gorgeous and striking KIND, tha
rsh bclng done in a Brilliant red. while green PLAYS
an iu,portant part In the garments worn by tho two
npOple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

laid partly IN New orleans during MaI,l era, season
and partly on the I,thmu, Of Panama during the Colon
bian revolt Of l--3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

,i.p. come now you ought to pay >mithcrs what
,''' ,,, him. he, aV fully hard up, lots oi blN
nyr,due he cells me-. $500 . -, - , . 49,.
WcL.-That's just What's the sens ,s 2l my p snd
ing m,, a. on his creditore-LDoston Transcript
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-20

WHEN Henry NJ. Stanley Isctured in
Scranton the other evening an informal
reception was held and many people
awaited themselves of the opportunity of
shaking the explorers hand. Among
the number was E. E. Hendrick, a
wealthy manufacturer of Carbonate,
who stopped and said: ''Mr Stanley.
one of the things in your book, In
Darkest Africa that interested me
most was your vivid account of the suf-
ferings of your party IN Starvation
Camp but one thing never could I'M
derstand. When your men were dying
for want of food, why didn't they fish,
since they were so near the river?" Mr.
Stanley's face was a study. He looked
sst-his questioner as if dazed by blow.
"Why he exclaimed, and then hest
tated in evident surprise and consterna-
ton for several moments; "WhY, l
don't believe any one ever thought Of
it The hero of the Dark Continent,
who has commanded admiration be-
K aew so often just what to do
at critical times, confesses that with
food within his reach he did not see it
when starving.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-20
A "NoBLE" eEGGAR.
One of the Most Remarkable OF the Sigh
of London,

One of the Most Remarkable OF the Sights
of London.
One Of the most remarkable specta-
cles one sees in London is that Of man
playing a barrel organ through the
streets. He is sometimes accompanied
by his wife, who gathers the pieces of
money contributed by auditors.
The organ is a particularly good one;
it must have cost a small fortune, for it
has Ave cylinders and discourses fifty
tunes.
But the most remarkable feature Of
all is the placard surrounding the or
gan, and announcing that the man
playing the instrument is the son of an
Earl, compelled by parental harshness to
earn his living.
The placard speaks truly, for this &C.
centric person is the Viscount Hinton,
son of noble Earl. This eccentric in
dividual quarrelled with his father four
teen years ago, and since then has led q
life of vicissitude.
He first took to vocalism in the Lon
don music halls, and enjoyed fair
success, until finally his voice failed
him, and he had to adopt other means
for livelihood. 1t occurred to him to
turn troubadour; he secured fine bar
rel organ on credit, and proceeded to
tour the highways and byways Of the
metropolis.
His two children were adopted by the
dowager Duchess of Cleveland, the SON
is a subaltern in the Welsh fusileers,
and the daughter is at school.
Whenever Hinton's father comes to
town, Hinton serenades the old gentle
man, grinding away for hours at time
in the street in front Of the hotel.
Now, fond of music though he is, the
noble Earl does not particularly pine to
hear it discoursed by his scapegrace son
and heir at the business end of hurdy-
guray; so, as you can perhaps imagine.
the noble Earl makes precious few visits
to London, and when he does come his
stay is exceedingly brief.
As for the Viscount Hinton, he pro-
fesses to be happy, and he certainly is
independent His habits arc good, and
he is generous to a fault Not long ago
he was grinding out his dolorous music
on the beach at Southsea, when he saw
a harmonium player driven away from
her ''stand" by party of hoggish
minstrel performers. His compassion
was moved. "Come here, miss" said
he kindly, land I'll give way to you for
awhile; we'll take turns, for surely
there's Tough room here for US ALL"
Every now ard again Hinton donates
his services to some charitable object;
at such times the placard on the organ
announces that "the Viscount Hinton
performs to-day for the benefit of" such
or such an institution, and in this wise
he has turned over considerable money
to one hospital and another. Hinton
talks very temporarily about his father;
hopes that the old gentleman will live
many years; says he is in no hurry to
succeed to the estates, as he and his
wife are making enough money to live
~ Eugene Field. in Chicaro News
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-20
THE FINANCIAL BILL
It Is Agreed to by the Com.
mittee of the Senate.
MR.. SHERMAN TO REPORT IT
The Democratic Members Reserve the Right
to Oppose the Whole Measure

The President to Send a Special Message
to Congress ON the Seal Controversy
The Tariff Resolution withdrawn-No
News of Indian Battles Received by the
War Dspartment-Ocean Post al Service.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-The Finance
Committee Of the Senate has agreed to
report the financial bill introduced by
Senator Sherman The only amend
ments made in committee are said to be
In phraseology.
The chairman Of the Finance Commit
tee, Senator Morrill,, was opposed to some
of the propositions contained in the bill,
and, with Senator Sherman, reserved the
right to vote for the restoration of the .
per cent. bond clause when the bill is
considered in the Senate. Senator His,
cock reserved the right to vote against
that part of the proposition relative to
supplying the deficiency in national bank
circulation, which proposes to authorize
the issue of original Treasury notes
therefor, if silver bullion cannot DO pur-
chased.
The Democratic members of the com.
mittee reserved the right to oppose the
whole bill, inasmuch as they had M
proper opportunity to examine it, but
consented to the report of the measures
90 that NO yea and may vote was neces.
rary. The absentees at the meeting wers
Senators Aldrich and Jones of Nevada.
It is the purpose Of the committee to re.
port the bill ct the earliest moment pract
ticable, and Senator Sherman has been
charged with that duty.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-20
A MESSAGE ON SEALS.

The President WIN Review the Quest ioI
for Congress.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-President Har.
Eison expects to accompany his transmis
sion to Congress of the further papers
relating to the Behring Sea controversy
with special message Of some length
In this message he will express in Ian.
guage of his own selection his Jews re-
Specting the rights and claims of thu
United States connected with the seal
fishery, the comparative merits of the
conduct and position of theStwo govern,
ments since the first seizures in 1886, and
the duty of Congress in the present posi-.
GiOn Of the question.
The message will be framed with es.
Pecial reference to the now pending pro-
pOsal of the British government for an
arbitration, which proposal it is intended
TO reject before any communication il
made to Congress. The rejection of the
proposal will affect a practical if not
complete suspension of diplomatic
efforts for q settlement, there being No
expectation that either COVE eminent will
bring forward any offer for a renewal Of
negotiations after the impen ding reiec
ton of the British tender Of arbitration
has been notified by Mr.. Blaine to ST.
Julian PauneefOte
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-20
FoREIoM GOSSIP.

AT the end of 1889 Belgium num-
bered 6,O93, 79s inhabitants.
Liverpool is 201 miles distant from
London by the shortest railway.
The receipts of the French treasury
are larger than those of any other civ
i1ized nation.
Old Battersea bridge, the solitary
surviving pile-bridge on the Lower
Thames, is to be pulled down.
Within sixty-two years Mexico has
had fifty-four presidents, one regency
and one empire, and nearly every change
of governmenthas been effected by vio-
lence.
I'm Paris out OF the ZOO. 900 resi-
dents it is calculated that 1 in 10, or
$50, 900. live on charity with a tendency
toward crime. In London the proper
ton is to 80. -s-
The Brazilian Government has re-
peatedly offered liberal reward for
plan resulting in the abatement of the
vampire plague, which, in tho provinces
of Matte Crosse and Enter-Rios, makes
stock-raising almost impossible. As
many as twenty of the winged blood
suckers often attack a COW in q single
night.
In the Hamburg market for wild
beasts lone of the great markets Of Eu-
rope) lions and tigers fetch 1000 francs
a piece; leopards, $50 francs; spotted
panthers 600, and black panthers, 3,750
francs. Spotted tigers bring 6, 600 francs;
rhtnoceroses from 5000 to %, 900 and
African 5000 francs. The price of
monkeys range all the way from 90 to
2,500 francs.
Among curious professions are arti-
fetal ear and nose makers, prayer
makers, leg stretchers, saladmakers,
knockers up and fourteenth men. The
latter class are much in demand in Paris,
to meet the awkwardness Of having
thirteen guests to dinner, Of which they
are very superstitious; the fourteenth
man is always ready to attend at
moments notice.
I'm the Prussian mines last year 712
men out Of 317, 900 Tor one out of every
445) were mortally injured in accidents.
This is a considerable decrease from the
mortality of 1888 when one out of every
40 was killed. In the coal mines the
mortality from accidents was one in
every S85, or 553 in total of 213, 1853.
Thirty-two deaths were caused by pre-
hhbuE0 O4p1OSIOho Va D1dSGSs
AN Austrian impresario. who has
imported whole galaxies of Orient
al stars, holds that Japan exceIs
in acrobats and Hindostan in beast
tanners, but that China stands unrivaled
for sleight-of-hand tricksters Of the
mysterious and incomprehensible kind.
The magicians of the Flowery Kingdom
seem to form special guild and trans
nit their trade secrets from generation
to generation.
The boy King of Spain accompanied
panied his mother to the service at Con-
cha one Sunday. The priest whose duty
it was to preach the sermon was stall
wart and energetic ecclesiastic, and he
got excited by his own eloquence, and
banged the pulpit cushion and shouted
out his denunciation of the wicked in a
very vehement style. At his first pause
there came from the royal pew little
piping voice, remarking shrilly: "LoolS
here. man, don't you know it is very
wrong to talk out loud in church,