davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
NATIONAL LEGISLATORS.
The Congressional Program for the
Next Few Days.
THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL NOW ON.
senator Vance is Thought to be Improving
Pensions for New Englanders-Gen.
Raum's Defense Next week-Notes
and News Of washington.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Today In the
House consideration of the sundry civil
bill will be pressed to final vote as soon
as possible. 1t is unsafe to predict how
long time will be necessary to bring 1t
to vote. Either the post Office or the
fortifcation appropriation will follow
the sundry civil bill unless, as is not
thought probable, Mr.. Hatch should sue
cessfully antagonize their consideration
with the anti options bill.
In the Senate today was devoted to the
memorial services of the late Senator Bar
bour. The Senate will probably resume
consideration of the naval appropriation
bill tomorrow. 1t Is probable that after
the passage of that measure there will be
q clash among several other bills which
occupy portions of more or less privi-
legged character.
The silk culture bill was made special
order today and its friends may endeavor
to have IL co nsidered the next day. But
this would trench upon the time allotted
by special order for consideration OF the
bill fixing the compensation OF United
States district attorneys.
What may prove to be an effective OBJ
stacle to both of these measures, how
ever, Is the river and harbor bill, which
Senator Frye, according to notice, will
call up tomorrow. Ifthis bill Is taken
up its consideration will doubtless con-
sumo the greater part of the week, dis
placing even the unfinished businesS
which Is the compulsory pilotage bill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16

The late Sir Thomas Chambers was not
q wit, and laughter seldom entered the
court over which he presided so solemnly.
There is, however, one good story told of
him in the Temple. 1t is to the effect
that q prisoner, who was undefended,
pleaded "guilty," and counsel having
been instructed to defend him at the last
moment, withdrew the plea and substi-
tuted that of "not guilty" with the re-
suit that the jury acquitted him. In dis
charging the prisoner, Sir Thomas is said
to have remarked:
"Prisoner, do not envy you your feel
ings. On your own confession you are a
thief, and the jury have found that you
are liar. ."-London Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
New England Pensions.

WASHINGTON. May 1s.-New England PEN
sions: Rhode Island.-Increase,s Stephen Da-
Wis.
Massachusetts, - Original, Roland Ham
mond, Ashley H. Wood, Jos. A. Kibble, Alvin
Streeter, Frederick b. Olmstead, Peter Near
thur, Timothy sidley, Walter Burke, VIM.
MacFarland, Oliver II. Moore. VIM. Casey,
Daniel Galliger; additional, shubael X. Luce;
increase, Henry M. Fisher, Martin Gibbons,
Francis NJ. Doble, George III. Day; REISSUE,
David Beal, deceased, Jonn II. Tooley, de-
ceased; reissue and increase. Solon Robert
son; original widows. etc., Bridget NJ. Hoar,
Mary A. Quigley, Celeste s. Wood, Elizabeth
Barton, Anna NJ. Wall, Isabella NJ. Stewart,
Sarah Atkinson, Mary e. Bell. Hope Ann Will
cox, Emma +. Wade.
New Hampshire-Original, Moses T. Cate;
additional, Peter Rodgers; increase, James A.
Snow; REISSUE, George w. Blood; original
widows, etc, VIM. II. Nopes, father; Margaret
Connor.
Maine-original, John Goldtdwait. James
III. Bowie, Hiram T. Cook, James Pinkham;
additional, Daniel Buckley; restoration, re-
issue and increase, Charles Il. Bowden; in
crease, Charles w. vesIie, Ivory s. White,
Henry II. Ferraud, Franklin Burk, Henry
Hun, deceased, Silas Harvey; REISSUE, VIM.
q. Jones; original widows, etc, Susan ID.
Hooper, minor OF Thomas III. Webster, mi nor
of Rollin A. Ives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
A Eo0liah Wolf.

The wolf who outside hungers for q starve-
ling wretch like me
II O wolf most injudicious, as o child might
plainly see.
Why hunger for skeleton, when rotund, rich
and fat,
just down the street he might waylay q well
fed plutocrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
new YORK AND new ENGLAND


Passenger Train Service, Week Days Cor
rected to April I. 1892.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
ssSP. H.. RETuRS.-.7 20. q 3 80 % A. 4. H.; - is 20. 60
wALPoLE-'7 80. s oS IL 80 A M, ~ 90. = %
rRASkLIN5;; sS q 80. os % 10 IL 50 A. Nj y 90.
MILFoRpos o, II 20 A; NJ, tsoP;M -,
As. 80, '.1l 90 y. NJ.
cE4AEsEoNS 4if SAT.sk RgyFR r. rS1Sr % cEsTFaE e
I2 is, 2l5, 80, 80, s-11 90 p. NJ.
oakL.WNm1 Sd ", 90 10 10, IL IS A. Nj sAs 80
PSSfrsS 81 s. 4sfTfS re Is oSlDNIcK-7 10
ASTh9S2o,I q 10 j, Q TO- IL IS A. Nj a4S, 80
SUMMIT oSEdo, sTERLINe-7 10. 10 A. NJ;
o6yRsTRY. i, I Ss ( GREENE, Moosup. pLAINrrELD
%ISbtka. *iLLiNHSTic-SO 8 10 4. III L is IS
WaTEsSSs7 FsHriM nsRM ana
SoRwicH-.7. il, o 10 a. NJ; is is. aoP.M
eeHHiHNKSS eHiSadoS xSD ii fif TaE iS SwREsf VIA NEwpuRe
PAscoAG AND INTERMEDiATE STATIONS
80, as A, NJ, l. 90. 4 is, o 20 and coll IS p. NJ.
Met9pnins leave e, PssfoaS ats a' 10 and 30 A.
Trains for Boston leave. east end OF Union
Depot, and for Hartford and the West from west
end. For Pascoas and way stations from Gaspoe
Street Depot. Providence.
Tickets between Boston and Provid ence Qimlted).
20 cents unlimited 81.
W. S. JONES, snpt. 4. C. KENDALL. G.PA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
Gen Raum's Turn Now.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 16.--The tes-
timony on the part of the prosecution
in the Raum Investigation was practical.
ly closed Saturday, when the committee
adjourned to meet again on Monday, May
23. At that time Mr.. Payson on the part
of Gen. Raum, will introduce evidence in
rebuttal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16

Certificate Of Limited Partnership,

We the undersigned hereby certify that we have
formed limited partnership.
1. The name OF the firm under which the part
nership Is 20 be conducted shall be b. III. GLAD
DING A co.
g.. The names and respective places OF residence
Of all the general and special partners follows
William Armour, residing In the CITY ana county OF
Providence state Of Rhode Island. general partners
Joseph II. Child, residing In East Providence said
residing In said CITY of Providence special partner
3. Tie amount OF capital which said John :.
Palmer has contributed Is the sum Of thirty thous-
a. The nature Of the business 20 be transacted Is
that OF buying and selling dry goods, carpets furs
and goods Incidental thor
D. The time when the partnership ls 10 commence
u May I'd, A. ID. 1872 aud IA Ia tcIIninate MAy-2d-
fI fSI, ahd the place ~ business i ~ sah CITY OF
Providence. WILLIAM ARMOUR,
JOSEPH r. CIiLD.
General Partners.
JOHN :. PALMER,
Special Partner.
state Of Rhode Tsiand.l
prOvida nee.
in the City ~ Providence I'm said county. on this
2d day Of May A. ID. 1sp2 then William Armour,
Joseph -. Child and John ;. Palmer, personally
appeared before me and severaily acknowledged
the foregoing certificate by them signed TO be their
free act and deed. -
ps D.B. POTTER
ti''h Notary Public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16

Rich Old Person-What do you want a
wife for, when you can hardly support
yourself? Why, sir, my daughter would
starvel
Snookins with great dignity)-Well,
sir, IL you are the kind of man to let your
daughter, and her husband starve, don't
wish to enter the family.--Exchange
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16

She's thirty II n day, they say, yet she
Mt twenty may remain Away; but nayi
for time and tide deride her earnest wish
10 hide the wide dividing margin stretched
between the green OF youth and age SO
lean-how meant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
Senator Vance Recovering.

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Vance
arrived here yesterday from his noun
tain home at Gombroom, N. c., where he
was taken sick the middle of last week.
able to resume his senatorial duties in Q
few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16

Life may be likened to costly vase
That's quickly shattered by our careless
race.
And many say the reason is because
SO few OF us know il is vase.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
Just Before the Engagement.

Just Before the Engagement.
"Am cross-eyed, Charley?" asked the
rich girl.
eyes, Maude; but who wouldn't be
with your eyes? II my optics were as
beautiful as yours I'd be trying to look
into them myself, too."-N. Y. Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
Gone Out.

awe don't hear so much Of women elop-
ing with their coachmen as we once did,
"No; coachmen aren't the most intel
ligent class in the world, perhaps, but
even they can learn after time that they
are getting the worst OF it."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16

what a nasty thing this Lent isl
As we girls had just begun
To enjoy the social season.
Here II comes TO spoil our fun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
nv the Eish Man.

I'm glad IL is Lent, for my beauties bring gold,
It's the best paying season I've had;
Fridays all very we'll, but we're that ali sold,
I'd soon be as thin as q shad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
An Acquittal.

Areyou in want Of Help? Trya 10-cent
hdvertIsement In the "News.".
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
DIED.

DIED.
BABINCTON-In this city. Of diphtheria. 14th
Inst SARAH r., daughter OF Thomas and Esther
Babington aged years, 2 months and days.
Burial private.
COREY-In North Providence. 14th inst OF pneu-
monia. MARY III. COREY, widow of Charles r..
Corey. In her 10Th year. . -
Funeral from her late residence corner Fruit Hill
and Olney avenues. Tuesday, 18th inst, at 2
O'Clock. Relatives and friends are invited To at
tend without further notice.
CAMPBELIs-In this city. 18th inst, at his late
residence, No. 80 Hudson street PATRICK CAMP
BELL.
Funeral from his late residence. Tuesday. 18th
inst, at A. n. Relatives and friends are III
vifed 10 attend.
EDDY-At North Swansea. 18TH inst. CHARLES
EDDY, aged A. years
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
GARDINER-In Lakewood, 18th inst, MARY
WRIGHT, widow OF Benjamin &. Gardiner, in
the 7sth year OF her age.
Funeral private.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16

TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
Corrected 10 May 10. 1892.


Trains leave west end OF Union station for
BOSTON 9 1, y s g - SsS NO S
3. M RETUkNMiSGoIeaoySs M e. BOSTON from rom Park
ignare station 5oo ssS 90 10 90 II 90 90 a. soo M
10 90 70 ~ % 800 400. 10. ooo. oo0
PAWfucRE%T..s as. Q 90, -7 90, 8 90, 8 20. 0 o.
tSS % Z % .. ssSo y . . g q p pm:
DoPe&titGf e o. g. $50 s I! liz II &c. mi ,s oS
Ar!ffgsS$s$SSs gS$ 8? S ssS sSs 49, 1893 GSs
No,%a sqS I 90 g gs z 20 10 ob Il ioP M .,,o
an; i2l5 2ao . 20. to5. 40. 90 y 20. II 10
@S$B EarsSH sng s2E
WEST SASsFfEhD@So n Z @ 90 . POO. n ell 90 ami 4oS
MAYsfiELBBIss.. B % as. .s4S 90. 7oo. 90 1000.
e. 55 % ,oa a; m, ~ 40. soo sos. 40. oAo' 'oSo'
EAST foxBdRo1eoo o. ..7 90 a. M; 40. ea. p. m.
chAAFT9N9 chAToN J1STfoSS q Tx e 81 u % 20 % S a.
HFSP P&Ef 9 3 90 :. M o. 10 os !, m.
IRAaMMAIHA IAN AIs,, j PLANS al y q. 10 o6 p m.
FOR BosToNs.i So IS Is, IS. 10 80 a, M; so
40. Q 20. 80 90 p, m; Return-4 i5. 0 ooa. m;
pAwTbc&Ef.s S g s. q Is Is g g. 10 80 a. MI 80.
AriIRBoR6c "a e q. 2 is. 10 800 nj 80. 80,
MASsfIEpbP1i b ? ri IS. IS As. SIS. 10 80 a. nj 20,
cASfSS stSdTioS-Ts T is 10 q 80 a. m m; i g. aaO
REApviLLE-s Is, 10 80 q. nj 80, 9 20 p. M =.
HYDE PARKS is. 10 80 a. m; 80. 80. 20
sMondays excepted.
.Or on arrival OF train from New York.
=, "or on arrival OF trains from stonington and
WARREN ANn mn Usnou mn ANCu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
rIARRIED.

COOpER-ALIAN-InP Providence. May II. by
the Rev Edward q. Bartlett. ID. d., JUDGE
JoHN COOPER Of New Mexico 10 OLIVE BRANCH
ALLAN OF this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-16
MAY, 1892.

Marriage and Funeral Notices. one insert Ton
Soc: each additional Insertion. f5c,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-12-14

"In short" says Voltaire, winding mp
his story, Madame Brothertoft is going
to marry off Miss Lucy to Major Kerr
day after tomorrow evening"
"To marry off! Then it is nilly the
LADY," Skerrett said
"Nilly, sirl Yes, the nilliest kindT
There, Sir Peter, is a tough nut for
your Indignation to bite onl
Peter was an undeyeloped true lover.
He had made no mistakes In love, he
had had ne disappointments. His illu-
sions were not gone. He still believed
love was the one condition of marriage.
Marriage without it this innocent youth
deemed an outrage.
The latent love in his heart cried,
"ShameV when he heard Voltaire's
story. Indignant blood rushed to his
cheeks, TO his eyes indignant fire and
curl indignant to his mustache. He
discharged drop Of ire by skimming
fat stone at chattering chipmunk en-
throned on a pumpkin hard by. Then
he began to put in trenchant queries.
"You are sure, Mr.. Brothertoft, that
your daughter does not love KERR
"Sure. have her word for it."
"Does he love herr
"He wants her"
"WhyT'
"'She is beauty and an heiress-those
are the patent charms"
"Ahl But does she know that Kerr
Is fanfaron and rake-selfish, GER
tainly, probably base and very likely
cruelg'
"She knows only what her mother
tells her. Friends are taboo in that
house."
"But does she divine nothing2 Moth
ing TO base refusal on? Pardon me II
my tone seems to express doubt Of
this young lady, but
"But you have seen so many capti-
waited by rank and red coat. My
friend, l have done her greater injustice
than any you can imagine. l believed
my own child spoiled by bad influences.
We could not understand each other.
An evil omened figure held a black
curtain between us. was too sick at
heart to see the truth. had lost my
faith. i thought that my daughter had
taken In poison with her mothers milk.
/ fancied that she was willing pupil
when her mother taught her to hate and
despiso me. l abandoned her. Miser-
able error-misersble! And punished
now-punished most cruellyl My spleen,
my haste, my incorporate despair are
bitterly punished by my daughters
danger. How fatally misjudged her
in my sore wounded heart! know her
better at last. Better now, when fear
it is too late to save her. know her at
last through this faithful servant and
friend. He stood by her when forsook
her. God forgive mel God forgive
mer'
He poured out his confession with
passion growing as he spoke. Then he
turned and grasped Major Skerrett by
the shoulder.
"What is TO be- done" he cried.
TO be Continued.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-12-14
SYNOPSIS.

PART Edwin Brothertoft, heir to a manor
on the Hudson, II left an orphan with the manor
heavily mortgage to the Billop estate. lie oes
TO New YOrk to seek his fortune.
CHAPTER lN.-Jane Bill0p, the Billop heir
ess, gains an interview with young BrOtheTt
v.-The Billop aud BrotheH0ft fortunes are
united by marriage. NI.-Brothcrtoit goes on
colonial mission to England. Mrs. Brothertoit
succumbs to Anglomania and longs for title.
Birth Of a daughter, Lucy, and return home.
NlI,-Thc manor house becomes the resort Of
rcdcoats. BruthertOft Is at last eNiled by wife
and daughter. lie joins the patriots
PART II.-MajoT Peter Shcrrett, aid to Wash
ington, arrives at General Putnam's patriot
camp, ishkill-on-thc- Hudson.
CHAPTER H.-SkeTett volunteers to lead
a party to "Cut OF" Captain Kerr, rcdCOat,
who l. a guest al BrotheTtoft manor.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-12-14

Major Skerrett paused on the farm
house steps.
"Jierck Dewitt, / want" he thought.
"And there he is on guard, looking
every inch a soldier again. My good
word has quite set him up. Mem.-A
word Of cheer costs little and may help
much. Now for Sergeant Lincoln and
the negro"
Just at the edge of the bank, in front
OF the farmhouse, Skerrett perceived
the sergeant sitting.
His head was resting on his hands.
The physiognOmy Of his back revealed
dependency. An old wellsweep bent
over him and seemed 10 long 10 comfort
him with a douse Of balm from its
bucket.
The landscape glOwed as before. The
jolly pumpkins grinned as before. The
majors spirits were still at bubble and
boil. every prospect was pleasing
and only man"-that is only sergeant
seemed woebegOne.
He is feeling his wOund-the 'wownd
Put talked of fear" thought Skier
rett. - must cheer him. Unhappy
hlt hoh aiO"ti Nllt
precinct"
"Why. orderlyr says the major, ap-
preaching and laying his hand on the
others shoulder; you must not he
downhearted, mani What has hap
penedf What can do for your
The sergeant raised his head and shook
II despairingly.
"Thank YOU" said he. "Nothingl It
Is too later
"Too latel That Is point Of time
my timepiece has not learned how to
mark"
Indeed, the Skerrett movement was
too elastic In springs and too regular
with its balance wheel 10 strike any
hour but "Just in time"
The sergeant thanked him with
smile and manner OF singular grace, and
repeated sorrowfully, at is too late"
"Too late is suicide, says Peter. 1--WE
will not cut our threats till after Indian
summer. Presently you shall tell me
what is and Is not too late. First,
have question or two TO ask. The gen
eral tells me you know this country
thoroughly"
II do by heartily sad heart"
'I have undertaken 10 cut In, and cut
out, where the enemy Is, twenty miles
below on the river"
The orderly at once seemed greatly
interested.
"Twenty miles below No one can
know that region better than l.
"Was IL there his heart was wound
edT thought the major.
"Ah, thenl you're just my man."
Skerrett continued, ignoring the others
depression. II have volunteered on a
wild goose chase. may need 10 know
every fox track through all the High.
lands to get away safe with my ssaasuhia
catch him." ~ueH0s1x0{0 f + (.
!, W; z 4 3; =, =
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-12-14

We have exhibition and for sale the largest and best
sorted line of Holiday Goods shown Bandnbug, any
in the State, times its size
1t innovation when opened up immense stock of
Holiday Goods last year, and the prediction then made by
friends that would be able sell many The result how
ever showed them to be
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-12-14
FALSE PROPHETS,

and this bought than twice much as we had
then We buy direct from importers and such large quantities.
that enabled sell retail for less than small dealers have to
pay wholesale Such goods staples with and we sell them
the small margin profit other dealers sell staples IT we
can't sell em you cheaper than you buy the goods
where in the State Louisville included will not ask buy
View otundet oenumerte tn
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-18
Alleged Danger of East Trains.

One word in regard to the alleged
danger of the fast train. 1t is most
emphatically untrue that it is more
dangerous than other trains. Those
familiar with the subject will agree
that the very reverse is the case. A
an eminent English authority writes
with picked engineers, trainmer
and firemen, with the best and new
est rolling stock and the most perfect
engines the company possesses, with
every signalman and f1agman al
down the line on the qui vive, it is
difficult to see where there comes III
any special source of danger"
And in addition to this, it must be
remembered that fast trains, such as
ere now being run on many roads il
this country. would be simply i'm
possible without the vigorous disci
pline, the constant energy, the keen
est exactitude, and the care and at
tention to the details of the service
that is the surest and most effective
guard against accidents. Railroad
Man in Scr1bner's.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-18

A few years ago Matthew Arnold,
writing to me on the subject of the
future of education in Australia,
prophesied that the rich class would
send their children to England. Moth
ing Of the sort is happening. The
first generation from which he prob
ably argued, has set no abiding
fashion. Fewer and fewer rich Aus
tralians will be found at Elton and
Rugby and Oxford and Cambridge
A batch of travelling scholarships
may enable few university pets to
realize Tor not something of wha,
European culture has to teach them.
But the average temper of Austria
ians more and more shows itself
either ignorantly Indifferent or hos
tile to the outer world. The well to
do "Australian native" is beginning
to get touchy about his nationality
and to resent 'importations" from
foreign" lands, while the rich PEG
pie have not the wits to see the diff
ference between a good education
and bad, Ten years ago England
was spoken of afectionately as the
old country or home. Now it is
home" or, more sarcastically,
"'ome." The inverted commas make
all the difference, and the dropped
I'll" contains a class contemplating
teenth Century.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-18
Japanese Tads About Flowers.

The japanese consider it especially
difficult to arrange chrysanthemums
and seven faults are noted which
must carefully be guarded against il
disposing of large blossoms of this
plant. A blossom must not present
its back in a composition, nor yet
turn it's full face to view; the differ
ent flowers must not have stems of
the same length; three must not be
arranged in a triangular form, nor
may any number be placed in q regu-
lar steplike way; the flowers should
not be hidden by leaves, nor should
a large, open blossom be put near the
base of the composition, and finally
the artist must not fall into the sin of
color sandwiching or placing a bios
som of one color between two others
of another tint. -Garden and Forest.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-18
A Radish Ten Feet Long.

With the people, the houses, the
teapots, the chickens and so many
things on so small a scale in Japan,
there is all the greater surprise when
one finds anything there which has
attained an unusual or gigantic size.
The coarse white radish (daikon)
from six to ten feet in length, strikes
one as vegetable joke in that land
of Lilliput. The giant in one fairy
story uses a daikon for club and
the street peddlers lean their dailSons
up against the side of house as if
they were whips or fishpoles. One
might very naturally inquire the
price of daikon by the yard when he
goes to market.-St. Nicholas.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-18

the aged woman in an earthquake
that frightened everybody else, and
who, whoa asked if she was not
afraid, said, mo, l am glad that l
have a God who can shake the
world.
Whether your work be to teach a
Sabbath class, or nurse an invalid, or
reform wanderer, or print tract,
or train a household, or bear the
querulousness of senility. or cheer
the disheartened or lead a soul to
Christ, know that by fidelity you
may help hasten the time when the
world shall be showed under with
white lily and incarnadined with red
rose.
And, now, bargain with you that
we will come back some day from
our superstollar abode to see how the
world looks when it shall be fully
elnparadisad-its last tear wept, it's
last wound healed, it's last shatkle
broken, its last desert gardenized, its
last giant Of lniquity decapitated.
And when we land, may it be some
where near this spot of earth where
we have together toiled and strug-
gled for the kingdom Of God, and
may it be about this hour in the high
noon Of some glorious Sabbath, look
ing into the upturned faces of some
great audience radiant with holiness
and triumph.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-18
Keeping Pastry Fresh.

Tho question is often asked, "How
long viii pastry keep" 1t can be
kept in cold weather for a number
of days, providing a damp cloth is
laid over it, or in case of puff paste
it be rubbed on the outside with but
ter and covered closely. This pre-
vents a hard crust forming over the
paste, as it is certain to do if it is put
away ON a plate or in q bowl without
q cover.-New York Journal.