davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1891-06-08

I,o Old and new friends, THE DAILY
exten,sa greetings 1.-THE beginning
81 tlie week 81 tue Twenty fourth
Annual Cennencenent. II this this
ana the three auecee tag 4 aya Te s
pact Il visit you talk ;ls
taiIingly as We emu oti 4 geisi ses
of Commencement week ana the.
!: people who witness thsat viii
also attemps Il tell sonnet hing 81 tie
past gear II the lnIysraits
something III taa institlitiali
ent condition and prospects n
the endeayer 10 attain these eiIslss
Ne expect III criticize ma Iona, 2ilt
Will ever have az heart the best me.
tsresfs of or Alma atsF, hich IS;
Is dear IL almost all af these wlie
will read this paper. Fer those who
have returned, to wander ever the old
campus never more beautiful than
today and gaze upon the familiar
scenes around Old MorgantoNns
nothing ii needed 70 ken enthnsiS
asm and interest. We hope to i lls
spire iii tile minds Of absent 9ils !,
10 some degree5at least, tliis same.
feeling tnWords the tInit'eraity
feeling which should eliaraetefiz
every patriotic W st Il irggifiian,
Tile Editors have been eoiinfiall1i
to prepare the matter tf Me
amid The press 81 dtlie oaefoltls
duties and we do not 5ezl ieet
tain our ideal Of a college pas9eF.
Should we. however n AMI lltsfg fSiaF-
.lar, adsanee3the UriiA afsit: inter-
,ests and welfare, I'VE Fffl feel that
our labor and time hareH been Hail
expended.
-. --------- ---z--sT1
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1891-06-08
NO. ~

an invitation TO address You upon
theme which pertains to my office as
d minister Of the gospel AS such
/ have come To You with i message
Of salvation in whichI sincerely be-
lieye | have offered yon counsels
which I am persuaded com mend
themselves to your conseiences
connsels that, duly observed, will
contribute to your welfare in time
and eternity. From this institution
Of learning, which / trust will be-
come more widely known and more
highly appreciated as the years go
by, you will 60 ont, honored with its
testimonial to your ability and dill
gence, To enter that great arena
where men are contending for the
distinctions of timeI 1t is not for
me to forecast your future; but You
will 20 with The best wishes Of those
&hatna9ise and lore you, and with
all that my prayers and desire to
serve yon can secure. have not
the honor OF personal acquaint-
ance with you, but liz in the years
that are to come, ] shall learn that
any Of you have secured those hon
orahle prizes for which it Is lawful
to strive, / will recall with satiefac
ton the parts we have respectively
taken ia the exercises of to-day. It
is FOR yourselves to determine what
Your future shall be. He that molly
strives for excellence never strives in
vain. God and all good men ar
son his side. His struggle may be
5ariuons, lie may be wounded IN the
fight, but he goes, even through dust
and toll and blood to victory. How
can ii be otherwise, If his constant
aspiration is expressed III the words
of my text, "Iset the words of my
mouth and the. meditation Of my
heart Be aeeptablei in the sight, @
Lord my strength And my redcemer.n
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1891-06-08
THE BOARD OF REGENTS !,
TIleyf Meet, appoint Committees, and
Apporfion the Work

At noon VA Friday nea fIY hi the
members 81 the 5Boafd III Regents
had arrived. The first session Of
the Board was therefore held Iii the
aftetnnoa The afternoon and Sat
urday were mostly spent in work of.
d routine character. The standing
committees Eers ppdinted. The re55
ports Of the President and the Difee-.
tor pf the Exp erimentak Station AND
those of the other departments were
read and the natters en- lied were
referred to the proper commit tees.
The resignation of Prot, Jackson ia
the School Of Engineering and that.
81 Prof. White in tue School of &c
ology we're read and tabled. The
applicationsHof ten Oh twelve persons
forthe Professorsflip in Engineer
inc we're read. Among these, those.
DC Professors u Ly Johnston and
Henry Davenport seem 70 have the
lead.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1891-06-08
the wiae akRa ID 81, he ia- Hliea EAath2.
VIA d sense If 1he oIiness IT CD
and CDR uowsfthtness and neutral
iIaslinsflen fo sim AWed by tGe

=, IT, wv
cQ4flS'slst ~ ~ ,'lS'll' 81 Aoi " +
hi lsi gf stl5e )EeR&nc{z " MS 2252d;
whdIn be- Recognizes at&fE 2s the rock
Of Ills strs545gsst1 and IBIS |raQs per,s he
H. ,be :. t,,s..4s.s. vi, .:s... .s,t, ion. eni
III Id. .,.s..-. %. ..s 81 5.3l. ], d Il.
''i1f5s' Is 7 HUE = slAs X " If ~ 's'
fo&ff :. = st't tAe 1EofttS A Ply l32aFR
ani5 The neaitation Of ma, heaaG IA
acC&ptahl1 iA thy sight II 81 Lord With
Fstr9ngth anE nv IaSte&faer: I.
h ff,,itatfoa If t41is 4+6a,3 t5s.si,, & {,
fget ms bes5a our meditation WftIl
A,.r 49,, -e5 <>-.,s,,, 8. .,va,~
st IT -,
no V4s 81 - E' y, y ss@StF0 % IN
culISalne<ls " et2a<ss o. ever :, Y az
l}ls l .:l , .Ait q ny @3So 5ne
eis'4Illk s'a ViIe5t e. g. q ts5&.5}s tt1
allc tae seffitf 3s3ses5 ilasfs11s2 81 1aoah
ataS STARS hiSl1 v tlat y 1ssSs, .-st> :l =
o. 3n3'7lk1tAi eFel5 9l& '&liS' = st tl
ieqn 4, q 5ne. asEaSe$ aad
I@p 3lo$9p 5k Ss SSflu lisl3ta'sss
I*eRtEtaAaoa .allfe !ilIal an At5l2'F21S
8a4e 70 q ]t .' IF y nag Is tfls :. T3ssts
is seiReaf E1las s,iE''e 5ltl aln3 lIs;sl<,
<''E came giles .llSo astil4s y aaa y 9s
&c 8. Siley o ,5lt R13at purpose 20
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1891-06-08
sss ~ bis eoselpslo1s BY clear loqis
LAST CHA pEI. d S5f' ms.
The President ssags ISaI,efyell. to Oh
staaeats og 100 and 81.

w 5 -
Tile President says farewell % the
stnaepts og I'D and ST:
Oa.Friday naornil4gg, the President
annuanced that There would stta no.
moro chapel exercises This He:
AtheIsupon took occasion I'll laalSe a
New farewell 4ehlarIs tothc atu(letts
ag Abb and HE lsiQa and eotl-
pIgaen tagy words we're fse:9iVed 5y
theSstaaents With hearty ellthtsiasEt
and several Ral bursts of applause.
Among other t}lin&ss. the President
said: vi desire td express my PEI
soual obligations 81 The students of
the University fol their gent anaahf,y
sden8rtnefN during this year, 4
ne45er saw better Behavior &ladnttss
thetstudentss6f d3ty college shan has
been here tJulg 4ssbia session The
good behaY tel:Apf fhe stils7el5fs If this
Institution lEaA fseq a6ntig been 4,
.ssnbjeets Of fayoha-Ale con lnent EeE
visiting laes Is va his
So Very gratifying
E,# Some y9uIlg EIeil 3aFenttY ~ 10
eoIIege to play hide aes,ls gitlt
the PROFESSORS Iiflis Il aFties tf8t ae
II very good sport but + y Qot
I'pEolltable. They G1sla cy0ft ~
eNidirg thernles,of in GtSffs5r aofsss
e2tiag THE Faedlty s sln5ig5sl
fhais:: work, bI4t@.Its ll4ts one 8lEe does so
is tite nt1st detfalt1tea psf6a he fAe
| aeAo7e CO 8H1at1lStg
ls 4 wish son a,plaas ~
ai{a hope II ii III u mi
4 .oisated and lsg 81 do s ggllS.
Il hGpe eaea oad Tia 81 ID i5lisRi.i
anil bring oila Al ssis3 Others
hila9 n each student should bria
back With him 1ti .sg Ia all. BIZ one
\ u aiilig afg use we sgi3l 4 Ne
fossir llntlIea sstl9Ient here nest
eal.
Y IJo NOT fail ta lie aiasra''
SstIole, while lending 3su aesaee,
Dael,t aid Circuit court.
You want 4 gold watch, saFe~s5
Il III 3 ~ il " 81 HI blte VI 1F illeIS
Store.
he students east 81 bay 1heif
shoes by the Farmers tore
~ Nead IN he grocery business iii
j the Farmers u tore.
Ladies', hu yaaf dress goods and
4 Innings sat The Farm ers Store
Visit the farmers store
Will Uncle Dennis please send
us his name ID ofaer that te may re-
ceiye the Daily, loI which he has
paid.
Drop III Ut rotzEnan i and got ez,
lcellent tin type pictures singly or IL
groups.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1891-06-08
slgf't;A I3A III II y v
or the Twenty fourth Annual gon
men cement.
IA large Audience assembled ll0uaIl
the Weather Nss Indictment
scholarly sermon Appre-
ciafiYeiy Received

re heas fain yesterday
ing llss5l ilepias siils feet en those
viiid aIts Interested iii tile areiaes
@ol Corr 81 me est5esi.
ally an Ftlasa Nis b se ttfi B
the ecaiaafeSae sermon from the.
lips III lle en- intI1t Bal tiill3le ia
vine ons kiNe theis. eIe mo
slIghf igdiestio ns c j eesssfion VI
rsio, hut seen i 6sFE<aed 5P } 80
anA began t. pour down tsatsf ~
ever
notwithstanding the iitelenleney
of the weather, when eleven d loek
came there were assembled In the
spations Chapel Hall ! eonatfan lily
large aid ser aeiat iye dienee,
all eapecting a5 Literary II vel IS Il
spiritual treat. il sufficient III
shy shat the saralon left Id room faF
flisat rfyiatp1qha sermon ere
produce in fttil in another col aaflh
fof tlle lieDefit those u aite tssss.
eiH eia could not hear II 5feliis eFafI
as Re NJ FIJI others III mas visit
81 eFs Z this tlieal95iss en
III serx ites were 2saad at elefea
So 81 =, ~ b ~ s5 " i 81
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1891-06-08
TnE DECLARATION CONTEST.
Four Contestants Acquit Themselves
GreditabIy Ii. a. Steed the Win.
ner L. +. Hartman Reads
The Regents Prize
Essay.

Last Saturday. exening, quite
large audience assembled in Chapel
Hall, to witness the contest for the
Regents prize 10 aeelamation open
tie preparatory students. The even
ING i program was 40 follows:
Music. III.
Beciafnati en. heser5 itoFilllse
'fhe Polish y, Boy \, !, r..,..,,
peclaoation ii. a. sized.
rToassaint i '0uverture. 2
Defamation Sd. j.. G. McWhorter.
'iOur Political Situation. 2
Essay Edward T, Hartman.
5sshonId United Sthtes Senators he Elect
ed by Popular Voter.
Music.
Tho speakers we're introduced by
president Turner.
The first sieclaimer, Mr. 6orman,
ID brother Of the winner of last
wear contest. He is close student
aud hard workerIafd had occupied
considerable time in the preparation
Of his performance. His selection
was adiiiicult one, its delivery hq.
ing fgiade mlre difficult by the fact
tliat ii was poetry Mr.. Gofman's
eHnaciation was distinct and his
performances was very fayorably re
ceiye,i.
il would haYeftailen aA elocntions
ist 70 have properly rendered Mr..
Leonarti's defamation, which was
4 repliatie description Of battle
field. The Young gentlemap was
unetDbarassed and free In bis delivery
and had good voice.
Air. Steed entered fully into the
spirit of his Grafton and showed
that he possesses considerable elocu-
tinlary talent. His voice Was well
ino1nlated and bis gestures and
movements upon the stage were nat
.nral ans easy.
Mr. MsWhofter's earnest, i'm
aressisp delivery, aided by the ex
eellent matter of his performance.
secured tile closest attention 81 the
audience. He has already firmly
established among our students and
faculty d reputation as q thorough
stutlsFss aDdfas d writer OF morethan
ordinary ability and bis friends,
were not disappointed On this occa
sion.
While the judges Regents Jas.
il. Brown, NJ. j. Hester. and ". a.
Frepch--were in consultation, Mr..
Edward Il. Kaufman. the winner Of
the Regents Prize Essay, was intro
duced Nj Hartman's natural de-
livery. handsome appearance. and
veil written essay produced 4 most
favorable impression. The Presis
dent. il introducing him, alluded 10
the .ei0seness Df the contest; the
iadges-x Messfss Frank Snidef, Ciar.
enee u. Diile and T. g. IiazzelI hay
ing had the utnaost dilIieuIty in Sc
leeting the winding manuscripts from
tbe four submitted
The Judges, upon their return 70
tue room, reported through Mr..
Brown. The latter, ii neat speech,
eonpIimented tie four disclaimers,
the faet that each could
not win, and awarded the prize 10
Mr. Steed.
Dir. Steed, the winner, is native
of Upshuf county. He Is taking.
this year, the first preparatory stnds
les.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1891-06-08

pait lsi6
Isst llise .ifl 81
iise
Tue tiiesf asl SIS and
" tii. ioisest
bs his
asssl |
Il aslf lise Hes s ssClsll
iseir n0soins /,
ttgl v aaess indus e
ID ilgh the Cream aaa
tlcrass tllle &c ron
III sIH inna ifssilfs
sif airs hons. man Ili s.I-
aitest f4a sewer III tho SIN. iior
siahoal tbeR eosll lae.
s 6ssissEa III 81
phrase has we'll brUs chit ant The
ieennq = I'm ssl,''
ia sious IA sSso 81 kials
III ith aII HE sIlls. Etllesrial SIX
II heavens i slHiilail1g frame
.HFAeil original proclaim
Illlsse ariea sub from day t. day
lpath hiis lleat ar,' 81 power display,
II es ta ery land
81 al llissigIltg hand
Csc exellills shades prevail
q be Inaan "a kas Is11 tie NciaeT3si;s tale,
H llSl III mi ia THAI I'll tt@IIi1ig earth
ahes.ts tlia lscI BIRTH,
n Gle I'D Did lpi,i3t aef I31iEs1s
AMI d tll4e I'll tl1rll,
EfEracIaisl tle. titlIits tss Is gr0fl,
Md ffTQisl polo topale. I.
Iaf "a saIen silence al
III SIS g1fs Iss3 tlEis tr3z. rial ball ;
Ils el 5liat
II liIEill t}le asisat IS oe alsaad
al s.Y a feie
.4Iia6 laEt Eosee,
More ei
I5Iae Bans Ilslt5 IS IL Divine
al.ifs asF fla aile praise
af The ,gla III 6 n featian, the
a1s:2ln4iat naa gisas To El4e praise of
mn GIolE fa THE I,A ".
,TaiBta ea'bor, he calls
hin VIC ane; bas Id
y tllle hs calls hitl
] Glib tle ia4
glfa allie 96s of natuges
ellis f4o9i=td
81 ip1tlreI
] IL lte hi s paSql
III afsl glory, tlil latter ,sfsc discount
aHfts]llis aale1t and ereEie she IstE
;9.jtls
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1891-06-08

Z e H
sinsi dsrFicat ures of tie true, defile Of
tte mind But he that rstands
ia submits totile requirements Of
iae Lord, refuses either te Ida evil
himself. VI TO solicit, Of knowingly
eFsnit others t5 tlo 1t Fots him
Mere ID be desired are tlsey than
Eolt zen than much fine gold He
IL approved by the Judgement
Cod has the true riches What
is cold Withhold God Think Of It'll
cold reverse The fight pf time
Ind give Us back cur yonthG Can
gold purchase exemption from ac-
easing thoughts, and give hs peace
BE mind "a gold restore lost in
hacenee 81 selfsfespect2 ian gold
#hfibe death. aI stay the sentence of
Tie 3 llfige or procure q drop Of
lwAses 70 cea the parched lips
sef those that have devoted
1lltis u tsxbi6aeh plekstses Id
leon tenpt of God. God judgments,
|trne and righteous altogether, are an
.Ainfailing source of peace no can
estimate their valuell More to be
desired are they than gold, yea, than
much fine gold. sSweeter also than
honey ind the honey comb The
pleasures ef sin become insipid or
Edisa asting after 4 while, the pleas,
nre which attends the observance Of.
Sod i coIataane lnients il ii pleasure
that never loses It's relish. 1t ex-
ats and eanohles, while the pleas
lres Of sin degrade. weeter than
tEae9ings from. the comb of virgin.
iloi1eY Ii the sense af security. salts
Jon. and holy JOY, IN being recon
iled I'd God and living III the CON
b fiag8saoss af his approval.
fnfeovef. hy them is thy servant
Narre They ere catitiouary sig
nails set along the way af life to
show where danger turks and enable
ns u ahun theltidflen anafes Many
neggleeting these warnings, have gone
to destruction many, because they
.N-ili rot head them, are daily HAVING
eSperfenen ff sorrow; losing health,
property reputation, everything that
.is y8lRableto man 'In keeping
tElen tllerefs greet reward Pres /
.oEHation Of ehaEatter, peace of Mind
respect Of friends, are among the
present rewards glory, honor and
Immortality are the rewards Of the
/ Faatitie.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1891-06-08

on LSEtaF9 tEE4& tsE UntApIed and the
sanas reason INSISTS that the eau sesss
eausssis the eNeFtasTfns, oaahts eient,
pa'nipetent Ged add E.7fkssef HE
Vniversa in whom stsfsY sYs7eaas
sai3ll living, intelligent men and
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1891-06-08

Extra ropiesof any number Of the
DATLY can be obtained at this Office,
81 at Rice's News Store, at seven
cents per single copy, Or four copies
for twenty five cents.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1891-06-08
fIIg
He
Al lla S III Pm
ljH 1891

aayens deeisee
u. tt'lils ttisa fSq-
x sasgEb
eef,8ssBIf III II lsa ssiigslsa Lord
strength stil9A 4aaa eaaels. l
Tho hiniatossi6h sdlta tine
poem consisting Of three parts,
I'll the first, the salmist cale-
shrates tile glory 81 Coz mani,
fesbedIby she nl9terial EEL II
tIlq sebona disr otlrsss # sssfot.t5
5af God exlifitfs hN the vine 1t.
a4a ii The tliiNd, Hh5let tlts tlsnee
0f en4 ptiops esftte i1Fsafit7 q 8
.t5llletad afEsors tlla tpIastet sif tls
gIfeI his sasfinae con 5osftitfa eotl.
eiaHtK sse.lsi s:sd gl.a aiihe-
saaat .s9sa + stfiI 7 s.. Il
tasfoI to tfle 3iy al. God asI SIS
.5i5.5lissEe4 igt 5i.q si5iIIe teayens: But
Il u g5hta Psalm seems to bare been
fftapitasl el5f survey 81 the tioettlr-
nj skY sF5 Ae4as yensldl5E thy
]leaTf ns; t5tSe q5rk Of thg Fingers,
tGfo4nEo5Is StfEtlar aXctafiaa. EtleiHlG8ns
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1891-06-08
ttsrY for our bebssiasf il oDll5S meth
tag " neee - know kseSi6es d d

noShssne5. ptscan win
III loss Ifs 5geI' oveI at II
Z iEtfe9at 10 psr: Turning ai4s1 tom SIP
&4s " teQllsgt e$ss end 8re9gt ls
m Satan to- l7f2R F5e Is s4S4eeFs
nh Ii15Tl.t' IN gt.sa cots
siEler OIL t55le fatst LAT III Rie
} he Re saa5alos 81 sc ia 1ab
5EE5a slse s EFT Of fs8tttrttE
tlfF]a when 5Y 5ts .caawlet1 3
}#5n men are ensbled I'd 8e if5Ha fAE
sffseY taa.5te Fas!te1ed fsogsl q ga HatHs
aktl 8o fest 5he noe t5f fettlrs=
isHg theEeal1tq.
u Tire testimony sf tho Lord Is
5AEe making, wise Tbs simple
5H4}e Testimony n@yeE ah-
e4iv6a lFta84aa <ilis WORE ele-
oAlares n1a trusted tfj5Ie
1li 8 naEaTe OIL sla aaltl bfifaeds.
tHe Consequences fessi8st
aht1 of abetlienpa &sts aifiea l1f linn
afa such az aA i4iat9f ana epdf-
i y 4 u 7 ~
l44lo -cesiia to tae ruth ailft
I'VE rights are q9asls se tl.ase
a5fin1on sss leY are 81 I'D
tIAkc 6ls4 ~ ilfey arisZS 81 tes
llS.s5.5t}I3t s2aag4Ea, 9rla 9liE tsleIat6
I'll tfa s5,J9Rsi4 hS8e}FGssa rs accusing aid
GSs y 9l8gE sp Go EgEf tt54c emil
1stf, t3S9ss II fIfiFa f.ss fy gfesSf35
,3Fa4 Lafsk5 Hla s af3s
5t9tta tia5 SONS iller afaft
al gaiiaa bal,F ilfl5 4 them fsfe
le; u15Il Nlla: years
III 3,las afrse talteu. Yoa
III l3c AID foE them;
I'll III a'el2 bat
Eli HE Ese it'7 ~ tn
a1t HltH llat se
"a Esa TRUSTED.
tsf s1Ele
he .EIil,
sIs - s. q. Elsiss
81 lllstl
l34 all7sfs lfss{Si, SEss ~ 81 sss's
~ III
atis. ne slleE Isl
4 az Il ms ID 5tl5S1;t .ie
u i'5.s' 1'ss u So q Il
u .ss y ,
n. q '.5S' t1t5 & .a u s.s.7
asNSs8a
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1891-06-08
tvpa snd nuasher If 4bena3 VINO
has prebea His heart Is The betf0aas

III
80 ne - - ". - ' q q,
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49, ". q. !, !, II, r;
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nc 1900 H. ~ u !" ~ IL
rs.s 5000 ia. $500 ]. s, nj.
J, /, ~. 49, f,,
ftF ~ 3i tl4e sast ana security
gstsr s,e future III iE q question
IN n al. II oEst seriotie attention
4ilatis 5ar hone Whence orr help
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e. ~ ta,ass aasss 9af 4 e
4s...s. 49, s5l.s'Ft VS. ~ !
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'as5l 49, e. conceal IsesllssVlsets ilsy
ssats $ ss'l.sl n 9s''seitess.
sses Il 81 ss II Viii, !, Slse tteiif
.sss ! e Slals go 81 ny " IS
~ 81 10y III sfIe s. ''1 3 SltlS la'Nili ~.
tt. y sasse = 49, & W. ''s ffeiiss soah2
1s sl' at'fs.s y B III e Z ssis51lti,ss
VI u Fsts ~ ls s,;. eill 81 \ i'm 7 y
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11ts lts 49, atssSsa i2sttts's5es' IT,
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.st1s5lt 1880 i. VI ss IL ta9 81 s
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hs Is Ct illA month aiid
So sIiissssl tit'll ot fny hesilt 5e ;ts-
| ceiltaoteE Iii sttsllt, Y, lord, niy
~ reaeefieF.
1tns Ee sa1lg which opened With
Ie i,raEae ef Sod tlle reatdr. and
/ l4tt qaelftll wili1 fhe praise of sod the
1 lza lfef. closes apJJT5pr ateiy With
! u b ss.Iat fae ReGieerner. Re
Itlsin9tfo IS tile nen creation. Bring
aste s9tIl back to tsit1fl Ii secures
81 isatteg iiilerftanae than that Of
Eden let sanetified soul
ti'e ss fstst has zone through
| sI8il IA rs s'y tlesE1esate stftIgg-
sssi aElef l1sa ffa t.'tfit lctafies, and
We fisaF st' tlEe lgge 81 e5od
sfe'si 81 Z 81 !lis son. The
ss3 ifsR3s lfi4lis & roek
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-20
The Troublesome Circus Train.

"NIoney in circuses?" said a railroad official.
"That NAV be. but if there is ltls Tor some
one else than railroad companies. The reason
is simply this 4 circus train requires more At
tentlon. and careful attention, too, than any
other class Of train service. The train OF
ROYALTY itself would not receive as much at
tention. for the reason that if royalty was
DELAYED a few hours nothing would be heard,
possibly beyond some able-bodied growing;
but delay q circus train, le gods and httie
fishes The air would not only be suiphurous
but the railroad company would have TO put
up for it, Then railroad company may
handle a circus successfully tor weeks, ana
inst before the circus leaves the line an accl-
dent occurs, slight it may be, but sufficient TO
cause the loss of performance. when away
goes all the profits the road has derived from
handling the trains. Then. again. circus men
and their people generally are the most
ADVANTAGEOUS, unreasonable, overbearlng SET
of men on earth They will even attempt to
order the railroad agent around as though
they were talking TO canvas roustaDout or q
measly dog. And If the agent opens ms mead
he is reported. A waterspout or HOOD may
wash away the track, it NAV be for miles; a
bridge may catch fire and be destroyed; a
wreck may occur and delay the circus tram,
but the company has TO stand the loss. II you
have any desire to know the opinion OF rail-
road men regarding circus trains, 60 down
into the yard the evening before the tram i
to arrive, when the yard-naster IS making
preparation for it and quietly listen TO the re-
marks of the switchmen. That Will give you
O deep insight into the matter. hope nc
circus will strike our line this season"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-20
The History of Tights.

Tights are only the extremely ancient
Gallo "braies." or closely-titting pantal0ons,
which in the middle ages became the ''haut-
de-chaussesn worn by both sexes, which, ac-
cording to curious letter addressed by
Heloise to Abelard. were donned by the nuns
of the convent of the Paraclete.
The ''haut-de-chausses" for ladies were dis
carded when stockings came III. and they
were not heard Of in France from the period
of the reformation to that of the revolution.
Under the directorate there WAS craze for
everything classic and ladies' costumes were
initiated from designs on Etruscan vases. but
some of the sham antique dresses were so
periously transparent in texture that Grun-
dyism "a la Parisienne" resuscltated silk
tights.
Such garment was worn by Nine. Tallien
at ball at the Sale Frascai. The tights
were of roseate hue, enriched with golden
bangles above and below the knee, and on
both of her great toes the elegant citiZeness
wore diamond rings. The remainder of her
attire WAS single robe Of gauze, which
floated in the ambient air.-Washington Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-20

lie are aware of. A prominent undertaker
OF this city said the other day, wltnou1s
a doubt there are many hundred thousand
dollars worth Of jewelry in the graves ia GENIE
teries like Greenwood and Woodlswn. i Know NOV
he l The BODY. snug sum of 5000. The
other ot5V day buried a man with fully ca 600
worth Of jewels on his body, and short tme
ago brother professional planted man WIN n
ii 500 in his coat pocket. ! have heard Oh
many other such cases where money ana Jew.
els are buried with the corpse. In allh S !.
every instance where grave is disturbed II
has been found that the body has been des-
noiled OF the Jewels that were in the cofnn'