davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06

ROBINSON. PARKER 4 Co.
HIGH ART CLOTHING.
sac sEvENTH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
F~HoME BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
SEVENTH l. sJE OF STOCK

- ~
SEVENTH L sJE OF STOCK
OFFICE FTpE EAsyRER. 1907 F. ave-
Ev@SING,, Maryh il, at Wilson's Hall. southwess
corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and 18th ST., at z
shares of the seventh series may be taken at this
meeting or at any tne At Office OF Tres er, above
b;tween am, ana D pm.
Or cancelled in settlement Of loans, Shares saoo each
PAYMENT 8 r month on each share. lhe business
ment OF SO sLare will be necessary this meet
savings may be safely invested at fair rate of in
erest or lans obtained easiest of terms and With
les. po-sble expense Loans can be settled in whole
The association hcs made loans to the extent Of
loaned pes shore thls ysar has been sl7.I5. or
50 on ten % shares ~ ne n hy payment there
iEoMAs DoSLiSG. Fresldens.
ANsoN s. TAYLOR, Wee PrssiSsns,
EDWARD s. wEscoTr. ;aSa TssaiS1,, Ss svs
W. H wETzEL- Secretary, ,u.,nu
R~s wAsHINGToN. .. G. FEB Il. 1880.
- The frm Of Beall. Brown co. is this day
gens 10 ~ return to his old POSITION n the State D
The business will be continued by Mr.. Besl at the
JOHN E. BEALL.
m6-3t SEVELLON A. BROWN.
I~wAsHINGTOND DIRECT DRY FOX NURSES
- 1226 o st. NV. Telephone call AT.
m6-3t
H~TRAyELERs IN EUROPE -. 80.
~ LEiTLisS OF CREDIT, DRAFTS. CABLE
TRANSFERS.
Every convenience in Financial Matters afforded trav
LEWIS JOHNSON CO.. Bankers.
m6-1m Penna. and 10th st. NV.
teoTHANKS ARE EXTENDED TO THE
49, Fire Ien. Policemen and neiebbUrs for
their efficient efforts in saving my household effects
from entire destruction by tire yesterday.
It, j. Nj. RICHARDS.
oWASHINGTON r. A CHAPTER, NO. "A
~ special convOcatiJn OF this Chapter Will be
held THIS lI hur~day ENkNING. March u, $780, at
30 o'clock. Members OF this and Sister Chapters
cordially invited to attend By order of the II p.
1t ). T.. SLATER Sec.
SnSREPoRT OF THE CONDITION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06

0S9As FIXTUREs. =
srOCK OF PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL DESfGNs
NEW EFFECTS IN :
CHANDELIERS, HALL LioHTS. BRACKKTA
GAS COOKING 81 Owes.
L. b. BhOOKS,
5Jl l5In ST.
CoRCORAN BUILDING
25-tu. .th, s.3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06

2~THIS IS To GIVE NOTICE
49, That the subscribers, of the District Of Co
lunbla have obtained from the supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia. holding special term
phans' Court business letters OF on
the personal estate OF RICHARD r. MAhCEl, late OF
the District of Columbia, deceased.
All persons having claims against the said deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof to the subscr bers before
l5th day of February next they may otherwise by law
be excluded from ali benefit of the said estate,
oiyen under our hands this 10th day OF February,
1890 HORACE JAl Zoe.
HUGH L. TACiGART,
m6-1aw3w City Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-06

Deferred payment on banking house.
District Of Columbia, County of Washington,
i. L. sOUTHARD PARKER, cashier of the above
named bank, do solennly that the above state
ment is true to the best of knowedge and belief
l.. SDUTHARD PARhEk Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before this 5th day of
Ma. ch, 1890 THOS. II. YOUNG,
Notary Public
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21

to signal the leader Of the orchestra for the
march.
"Ah, old man, glad to see you'll How are
your knccs9 Shall get you a drink of
somcthing2'
"No, thank You; I'm all right. Where's
Lena
dear Henry. how do look? Is my veil
on straight I'm awfully nervous. Are
you?"
The pale faced bridegroom was spared
the effort Of response by burst of melody
that came from the fifty strings hidden
away in some place overhead, and Offering
his arm to the goddess in satin and pearlcd
tulle he led her down the broad staircase,
along the rose trellised hail. through the
orchid scented drawing room and into the
floral bower
In the gateway stood the venerable
clergyman, book in hand, straight as n
sentinel and bright as a January rose.
The sweet strains of "Oberon" came from
the pleading, sobbing violins.
In six minutes 10y tho watch of Broker
Henshall his son was husband, and at i
o'clock the following evening Mr. and Mrs
Henry Henshall, Mrs. Smith, Mr.. Craw-
ford, DR. Watson and Miss Brown were in
the Union depot Of Chicago, waiting for
the San Francisco limited.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21
IX.-EXPEDIENTs OF DESPAIR.
By MARY EASTLAKE. Illustrated by
Miss Z. L, SYLVESTER.

1t is the nature OF n man to pursue.
He regards the whole world as a hunting
ground, and anything that pleascs his
fancy, whetheri it bea bird, a pretty woman
or brute, as his lawful prey
He may not care for the game or know
why he pursucs it, bat the chase is ire
sistiblc, and, like the child with the butter
fly, he will spoil his pretty clothes stub his
toe and get his feet wet running through
brambles and puddles as long as the winged
thing is in sight
II woman only knew it She could win her
lover by Guiding him. for man over wants
what he can t get easily, and prizes most
the fruit that hangs highest. To him no
beauty is 50 enhancing as that which
smiles aud bushes beneath the mystic web
of a gauzed veil, and doubly lovely is the
loyeliness that turns and flies at his APP
proach
IIenshall knew neither rest nor peace Of
mind. The throbbing sobbing notes Of
Edna's violin We're as sweet to him as the
music OF the rolling spheres to he old phi
losopher.
He had eyes for nothing but the soft
browns of her hair, laohcs, complexion and
dress. lie thought of her through the day
and dreamed of her IN the night, and could
they have been vocaIized every sigh would
have ute ed, II will lind her"
And as- he followed this small woman
with his thoughts and his soul his bride
Lena first became moody, then fearful,
and finally 50 Respondent that she threw
herself in the arms Of her companion and
begged her to tell her what to do
There was not any too much nectar in
the make up of Mrs Smith, and no danger
,f 10. CHI I ln lt-r, ,f
shall sensibiities. Instead of putting her
arm about her neck and electrifying her
medulla spinalis with the magic of her
touch, she took Il harpin from her coiffuro
and proceeded to loosen the cuticle about
the girls finger nails.
and so you are disappointed with mar
ried life already? Well, my dear, you have
only made the common error Of expecting
too much. Youhaye fooljshly invested the
field of wedlOck with the coulcur de rose
and studied your hero with the magnifyinL
lens when you should have reversed the
glass.
"Now let me advise you not to be unreal
sonable; don't tell me you expected 70 mar
~ an angel. Iou are murta! aud mar
ricd to man, one Of the quetrast brutcs
that treads the earth. Yes, men are queer
brutes," She repeated, crossing her eyes in
fancy; enthusiastic and deiereutial enough
before marriage, but an entirely different
sort of breed aftcrwurd.'
but Henry isn't; he's the same now
that he was a year ago. lie scarcely notices
me, and never speaks unless | ask him a
question. There's something on his mind.
1t isn't his work, for he hash finished a
canvas this long time and it ism /, that :
certain"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21
VIII - COLLISIONS AND COLLU.
SIONS
By NELL NELSON, Illustrated by Mrs,
JESSIE CURTIS SHEPARD.
Copyright. An rights reserved J

Copyright. All rights reserved
"Ohl how good the FIRE feels" said Miss
Brown. as she rolled over on the soft Per
sian rug and presented her lest shoulder TO
the open CRATE
She lay with her elbows on the floor, her
chin IN her hands and her feet crossed,
purring like some reGenerated cat as sho
toasted herself bright scarlet
"Ohl how good it feels, she repeated,
gazing into the glowing Goals through the
iron bars of the CRATE and rccrussing her
neatly sippered feet. THE best fire that
ever bldzed. If ] ever get home of my
own I'll have a CRATE in every room and II
ronrin. FIRE in every crate nine months in
the year. If there was nothing else in life
but hot coffee hot wator aud a hot fire it
would still be worth living
Coffee IS the best thing that ever went
down a human throat. know of 10 sen
sation to compare with a hot bath, which
il publication, a solace and n benedic-
ton, while CRATE fire, with a soft rug TO
lie on, Is company, comfort and consola-
ton. There's history in the burning Goals,
and there must be inspiration, only |
haven't brains enough to perceive it,
"Thc present lies in the white heat
There's that Doctor of Devils grinnin1 at
me; there's poor little EDNA; there's the
crazy painter, and leaning against the
brick is Mr. Crawford, scarcely able to sup
port himself
"'rhe embers of remembrance in their
dying glow picture the past, and there's
one fact that never fades. | see ID in The
ashes after the last spark goes out, and
shall see it in the coffin lid at my funeral,
and in my grave when Pm buried. God
help her to forgive mcn' aud rolling over
on her back she clasped her hands and
raised them IN supplicating appeal above
her burning face.
just then the door of her room opened
noiselessly and Dr. Watson, in slippers and
lounge coat, entered, and taking cigarette
from his lips stood for n moment watching
her
Not n sound was made nor a syllable ut
tered, but Miss Brown felt the presence Of
the hvpnotist in an instant.
A shudder ran through her body, an OK
ccssivc quiveriug agitated her eyelids. Her
cyeballs moved cOnvulsiycly, and quickly
turning her face as close to the fire as the
brass fender would permit she said by way
of recognition, It's you, is it,
"Nou have said it, my dear Martha. and
II you don't mind I'll finish my cigarette
here. Damnation can have little terror for
you. by the way
"How do You know"
because you can stand such am Internal
lot of heat. I've seen something of life
and people, but never met a creature
without tcsthers or fur who could stand
rs much roasting a. you can and not get
,corchcd DO YOU know. ! sometimes
think that YOU lived in lIadcS before you
came TO earth, for you are certainly the
most. iIrpBrotr X1iYt Nylt,,ls. in NV mi.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21


Miss Brown rose - a sitting posture
str9i shtened out her s,irt5, threw one cor
nor Of the fine rug over her feet and knee,
and lying down again turned her eyes 10
the fire and covered her face with her arm
to shut out the demon gaze that made her
soul writhc
Without needing her silence Watson
blew out some delicate rings OF smoke
Il wish you were not SO prudish," he
said. II like the lace RULES OF your skirt
better than that rug. They remind me Of
the girl married in Chicago"
THAT was your third wife, wasn't it?'
she said yenomously.
well, really, Matte, to tell you the
truth don't remember her number, but
now that you betray some evidence Of ra-
tionaliam, | have a little matter to talk
about that will interest you.
"Nour truaut mistress has gone west,
and tomorrow, If possible, we will take
the same route. | have given old Mortal
ity powder to make him sleep for the
next fifteen hours, and if you have any
packing to do you needn't be afraid of dis
turbin9 him You have been very useful
assistant, Martha, aud You can make
yourself indispensable to me now if YOU
want to-"
Miss Brown slowly raised herself rubbed
her eyes with both hands, and without
looking at him asked, "ln what wayg'
In the same old way
"No. I've done all intend to do in the
same old weyE When leave this house |
leave your service for good. Ihave enough
on my conscience now to keep me as wide
awake a. the Macbeths, and tell you I'm
sick of it, and intend to quit
4
as when you reflect the fire you absorb. If
the time Conscience? Euh! the thing
went out Of style before you went out Of
| bibs. It's indigestion that's bothering you.
| I'll mix you II powder when | go to my
room.
"Now Miss Crawford is expected in San
Francisco Monday evening She viii stay
at private house, the nume aud number
of which | will give you, and want you to
go TO her with letter her father has writ
! ten and look after her. | am determined
| to marry her and you can help me-
"And what if refuse"
pm determined that you viii not refuse
and tho sooner You understand that the
better. DO you hear what | am saying?
! Look at mel"
Let me go"
ANSWER me first
| Unable to move a muscle under his grip
| Miss Brown felt her senses reelin- beneath
his hdeous gaze and for an instant was
oyerpowered.
! The doctor gave her arm sudden twist
that brought the girl to her feet Then
eylng his black, beady eyes on her, and
! looking steadily Mt her trembling lids till
she raised her eyes To his face, he said clear
| ly and drcided.y:
"You VIII DO as tell you' Say YOU
! will9"
\ shade passed across the pale face q
the gpyerness Il wa, TIMER. an instant
J and gone Il an instant, but Miss Brown
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21
"Now, Lena don't be foolish. You get
RS much petting rs the average woman has

"Now Lena, don't be foolish. You get
RS much petting as the average woman has
a right to expect
Right? Am not married to him, h;
lawful wife, and shOuldn | expect som,
evidence of his Affection
NO. expect nothing. You can drive
horse to water, bur you can make hin
drink. Let him get thirsty, let him alone,
But don't want to let him alone
"And there's just where you make a mis-
take When you get your third husband
you'll know how to manage him. The
trouble with You is this you have too
many feelings and too much heart. II Is
bother 10 have feelings, and my advice Is
TO get rid of your heart If you want to
have good digestion and keep your youth.
"A woman with heart is in the power
of her husband; a wife who has none can
do us she pleases. Take all, give nothing
in returu-th that's the true philosophy Of
matrimonial peace If you can't find con
tentment; and YOU needn't hunt for happi
ness. for it Is not to * found on this planet
in quantities TO speaL about"
This sort of advice was gall and worm
wood TO the honest, innocent young
woman, out she anew wen euOdgu tuHJ
her companion spoke from her bitter ex-
periencc, and nauSeous rs the dose WAS she
took it, dried her eyes and went to dress
for a walk.
They had been nc the Palace hotel il san
Francisco for week and the painter had
sought in vain TO meet has ideal
The amusement boards were p,acarded
with bills for her concert engagement
every perfurmoucfot which he bad attend
ed He had cultivated the acquaintance OF
the theatre manager. and through hm sc
cured am introduction 10 Herr Rudolph
Opper. whom Le had Wlucd and dined al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21
FISTS FLY
By JOHN L, SULLIVAN Illustrated {,
II. BOTTBOF

Copyright. All rshts reserved
BaldWms theatre Was thronged with
the beauty. wealth and fashion OF san
Francisco.
There was NOT "a seat vacant, and even
standing room was al a premium.
Henry llenAhaN, moody and discoutent-
ed, occupied "A proscenium box alone. His
bride of few days was at the hotel, for
gotten boy her husband.
1t was 20 be the last appearance of his
diViujty and although be had tried every
possible and impossible why Of meeting
her if only fox II few minutes, he had
failed
That night he had determined to speak
to her at all hazards
Early in the ''enmg Aestati1urd himself
al the stage entrance, aud there patiently
uVut,I her arrival
II wanted hlt fifteen .uut.- '.~u. ..u..,
when ,ue drove. up iu modest I.H7JA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21


aavc on answer ready" Miss Dudley re.
armed. smiling roguishlv again. well
viii tell YOU The whole thing. After her
a.t solo Miss Neville was strangely All.
,tel She came to me trembling and said
mere is man whom greatly fear. be-
lIse, although dctcst him, he ha, an in
.cucn over me which | cannot resist
e3u the way felt while was playing
.trye he was somewhere in the hall. !
-.rr above all things TO avoid meeting
..>m4A. Nvhappiness in life may be de
.,-mi if he should find where ] am liv-
i. win Won not change dresses with me
i w."r my wrlp2 We are so nearly
Hike in flare that IL Won 20 out in these
hes and veil yourself well he can easily
...-t,ke YOU for me and will follow Won
..-' rs If Ire would wait until lie see, III.
l. ont
ne 50 impressed mo" continued Miss
NI.lipv. "tAat / c,n-eutod The fun o. the
NO tt,kI.d INV flY.y. too We'll. when.
.,nr ont and Won addressed me as Mis-,
....I. and invited me into the coupe
....n You hnd ENGAGED. | felt sure YOU
r, the man thou-ht was helping
..- Neville all the more bv hriugiu., ven
.... with me Then IL v,...a satisfaction
,.l3N Won how you had been ,oolct"
@ao laavl.! anI th.a .,il earnestly.
'.l v,... .r,r.i. tI.a.i.,I-. .- a!I tl.ne"
">l. a.l nos i1. r.au;.i All ." RENTED
shall "Yun .-.l ctcnJlv bart
..,. ,.Yl cqn act q .;iil fr.cndli.r oiI, if
..v.in h.Ip rI, find l,ln., woman
l..,.... -'.,.i....l- assistance. and | shall
.N4IlLern
.J..'... ltr,.i "a l.,au Glance mt his
-... ..... ne answered: Il do NOT
..t...l.... Lut know nothing
..., M "l mora tlan have told
..H.... ....I a.fv,iil trll her
........ l.......L .g.iif yol leave YOUR
.....,..., IleIVIu write to Won what
This J-,rsbau had 70 hn content
.-... .,fl... t....in.-..l. WA. sincere I'm what
.il..,liras becyuil iud.. lie went
..... .a,,,v ,..u and got Heinrich Ncub-r.
"."-fesa. IL was on AAiEd avenue Ia
wa.
i.'"'c'--i 10 eau at MISS hartman on
"Gy uP - I't '-iS. S'A4th kho" tA.tl ne
.-i ss-n her Nl1unoua husband. Ihls
would help to cement the conhdence
'a.W' n ihan Wh!cA ne WISAeH ID INSPIRE
W hen ne rang lhe OeIl ne UoId IAe scr
want 10 give his card TO MIS-. smith. lie
gene!.ad On IT, Come down lor moment
DO not say am mere
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21

mani" she asked suddenly fixing her
eyes on the young fellow.
lie is an Italian mind reader whose real
name Is Leopard. | know him to be a
william" replied Henshall at once.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-16
Rleolrlc Buffers.

This remedy Is becoming so well known
and so popular as 10 need no special men.
lion. Allwho have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise. A purer
medicine does MOI exist aud II Ii euaEan.
teed to doall that Is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the LIVER
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Bolls,
Salt Rheum aud other affections caused
by impure blood. VIII drive Malaria
from the system and prevent as well as
cure all Malaria fevers. For cure OF
Headache, Constipation and Indigestion
try Electric Bitlers- Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded. Price
90 cts. aud $1.00 per bottle at j. W.
Hodges & Co.'S Drug store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-16

Dir. Alfred Loose Of Baltimore. was 10
Annapolis yesterday.
Miss Hamilton, Of Baltimore, Is visit.
Ing friends Ia Annapolis
Mr.. 6trohm, left on Saturday for New
York, where he will procure passage for
Europe
Fl. r. Bruham. U. S. N, registered at
the Maryland Hotel yesterday.
Geo. f. Albu. of New Haven, Conn,
was In Annapolis yesterday.
Lieut.. E. W. Oery. U. s. N, arrived In
Annapolis yesterday and registered at the
Maryland Hotel.
Mrs Lieut.. Baker, OF Annapolis, Is Wis
ting near Oakland, Nd.
Mr.. III Baldwin aud wife Of Baltimore
are visiting their parents Ia Annapolis.
Mr.. Chas II. Hopkins formerly of this
city but now of Baltimore, Is visiting
friends here.
Miss Lillian Dawson, Of Baltimore,
has returned, after visit to her relatives
In this city.
Miss Agnes Tate, Of North Severn, has
been spending several days with her rel.
atives on West street
Mrs. Armiger, wife OF Sheriff Iames
Armiger, and son Ernest. are visiting this
city.
Miss May Brady has returned 10 Balti-
more. after visit 10 friends In town.
Miss May Dlllehunt, of Baltimore. Is
visiting Miss Eva BELLS, on State Circle.
Miss Eva Bledsoe. OF Baltimore. is Wis
iting Miss Maggie Hughes, this city.
Miss Beth Bells has come home for
her vacation after spending the winter ia
Baltimore at the Normal School.
Misses Helen and Lou jacob. Of Mary
land Avenue, are visiting friends In
Washington and Baltimore.
Mrs Isabella Miller, Of Maryland Ave
nue., Is visiting relatives at Laurel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-16
The Practice ship Constellation.

The practice ship Constellation, which
has been cruising in the bay for several
days, started regularly on the naval ca
diets summer cruise Saturday. Head
quarters will be at New London, Conn.
1t was thought that the fourth class, now
at the Academy, would be ordered to
join the practice vessel, but it was decid
ed Saturday, to keep the youngsters here
during the summer and instruct them in
practical exercises on shore. Several
cadets whose cases had been pending be-
fore the academic board joined the Con
stellation before her departure.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-16
SUNDAY BASE BALL PLAYING.

Arrest OF Manager Barnfe At Acton Park
Yesterday Sheriff Armlger, In the per
f0rmance 81 his daty. arrested at Acton
Park Base Ball grounds, in this county.
Manager Bsrnie and took him before
Justice Green q the 9Th district. charged
with violating the Sabbath by playing a
game of base ball on that day. The JUS
tice held him to ball IN the sum of $500.
with Samuel CT Acton as security. 10 APP
pear before Justice Basil OF this city on
Wednesday next.
This arrest viii bring the matter before
the courts TO test the legality or illegality
Of playing base ball on the Sabbath day.
| Sheriff Armiger took the precaution 10
get the opinion of States Attorney James
NJ. Munroe on the legality of mis- right to
arrest, which was given in the following
letter:
annapolis, Nd, June IA, 1890 ames
s. Armiger, Esq. Sheriff of Anne Arundel
County: At your request. / take this
opportunity Of stating TO you, In writing.
my opinion as to the illegality of base
ball playing on the Sabbath. The only
law on the subject applicable to this
county is found 10 the Code OF Public
General Laws, Article q. Section 247,
and Is In these words: mo persons
whatsoever shall work or do any bodily
labor on the Lords Day. commonly call
ed Sunday. Works OF
charity and necessity always excepted.
Aud every person transgress-
Ing this section and being thereof convic-
ted before a justice of the peace shall
forfeit 50, to be applied to the Use of the
county"
The same section forbids parents 10
command or permit their children or
servants to do any work, or to profane
the Lords Day. by gaming. fishing,
fowling, hunting, or unlawful pastime, or
recreation
The playing of base ball has become a
regular avocation, which persons engage
In as means of livelihood, aud the pur-
suit of that avocation, on the Sabbath
Day. il. In my opinion. work In the
meaning of the aforesaid law.
/ have perfect confidence 10 your
willingness and determination to perform
your duty when you are properly inform
ed of It. | shall therefore, expect you to
arrest any parties found violating In this
respect again.
You will allow me at the same time to
call your attention to the open and re.
peated violation OF the Sunday law In
Annapolis by the sale of cigars, tobacco
and soda water a! drug stores. which
operates unjustly against the stores selling
cigars al d tobacco which are obliged to
be closed on Sunday.
In the discharge of our official duties
the only question for us is, What Is the
law? If the Sunday law is strictly
enforced 1t will be fourd TO operate
very oppressiyely against the liberties Of
the people In matters which are proper to
be left to the conscience of the individual.
While all good citizens are agreed that q
rest from the ordinary duties of life is
necessary at least one day in seven, and
that proper observance of the Sabbath Is
absolutely necessary to the well-being of
society, there Is very large sphere of
action which Is purely matter of morality
and which 1t is impossible to regulate by
law Yours respectfully.
JAMES NJ MUNRoE,
States Attorney for Anne A'undel
county.