davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-01
WEST SALISBURY.

Horace 1ulett was down to Poultney
last week.
Louis Page wears smiling face. 1t
is bouncing girl.
A goodly number of our people attend
ed the commencement.
There are between 80 and 40 boarders
at the lake. The Dunmore House and
the new Mountain Spring House opened
on Saturday.
The quarterly conference was held at
East Middlebury at 10 a. m, Monday, I'M
der the direction of Rev. j. NJ. Webster,
the presiding elder of the Burlington
district. There were five delegates from
here.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-01
General Oeps.
Dom ESTIC,

Hon. j. w. Foster of Indiana has been
made secretary of state to succeed MIR.
Blaine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-01
a CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our dear old friends and
neighbors Tor their kindness, thoughttullness
and sympathy SO freely given ms in this our
great afiiiction, the death of our dear daugh-
ter and sister. Our hearts are filled with
gratitude tor the kindness and care received
at our old home; to those who rendered such
fine music, and to all who brought their
offerings of choice flowers at the house, and
made beautiful her last resting place; and
God grant such great grief may never be
yours.
A. S. BINGHAM,
T.. +. BINGHAM,
ROY A. BINGHAM.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-01

Simonds, Salem, n. Y; DIR. Ketcham
and Robert Brown, Boston, Mass, and
Fred &. Brown, Highgate Springs. Va
cation seems short, some having already
returned to their respective places.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-01
EOREIGN.

France is about to pass law making
dueling a crime.
A total of l64 cases of cholera has
been reported at Baku, Russia, during
one week, with 20 deaths from the dis
ease.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-18

There Was once Il lnnt who lived H..
the forest far from the rest OF luis tribe.
He lost his wife and Was very lonely
After awhile he nl;'l+. IL wooden doll
about her size. dressed 1t In the clothes
slle u>ed tn wear nnu set 1t up in front
OF thu t}rcplaee. Then he felt better.
SO Il year pas>ed away. One hight he
came home and there WAS Ills vile sit
ting In clIair In place oil the doll. SHE
spoke to him. saying, 1.-The Great Spirit
fit sorry for you, 50 he let HE CONT
back to see you, but you must never
touch ,u". for ii you do you will kill
me" They lived thus together for a
twelyenontl>, but one night he ut,
tempted to c!nsp her in his arn.s. b.
hold, he was holding wooden doll
SHE did not come to life again and he
WIS very unhappy ever after.--Wash
ington star,-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-18

There IL no reason why church
wedding sliot,la hot be even more pri.
vate than IL ho1ne wedding have
performed Ii large number Of weddings
in church and strangers have never In
truded In some Of the New York
churches large fees are demanded. A
friend OF mine recently applied to the
sexton and undertaken Of one of the
leading New York Episcopal churches
for the terms" Of q church wedding.
FIFTY dollars for opening the church
for MI undreSs wedding and 500 for a
dress wedding, fifty dollars for thu or
gnnst, and whatever you value your
bride ut for tile rector" was the under
takers reply:
This OF course WIS coffin makers
view OF the matter, but a1n afraid It
Is thu popular estimate OF a fashionable
church wedding. 1t would cost less
and be more fashionable to cross the
ocean and yet married at st. Georges,
Hanover square" according to tile rules
OF the best society.-Rev. Thomas T.
Hughes in New York World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-18

When the late F. T. Karnuln invited
the late king OF tie Sandwich I>1ands
to hin show In Madison Square garden
he Was not satisfied with tl1at-~whiclt
was itself I'LL advertising card. but lle
managed, by advising tl1e king tu .te1,
with him i1t one OF the cl1urIurs (su III to
nee better certain part I'll the perforll-
ance), to hurry it up In d moment ii
confusion nntt sweep the king around
the entire circuit ol the truck ill.,
papers tue next .duy had Il notice '>{ tl&'
king Of sI1nwnen :nd the King nf tI<
Sand wctl ItH,ads in IL cttuript r;tct. liz
could not llAve writtal. AN 4crui TN nd.
vertisenent III the r'4cy News iteln 1i1atle
1t was n neat exploit, for. small as= ,ht
kings kingdom IN. Ills sense Of hi4 dix
nifty ~ IL monarch was not sluuil. and
only by in1irection. ard on behalf Ut ii
supposed different motive, could he
have been induced to become !. part of
such a spectacle. Printers Ink.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-18
Observation-Disclosures
Tlle lntllVi0uA1ltY nf EhIuA.

To a sailor every vessel is an individ-
nal. No two vessels, not even of tho
Bane class, are alike to him. The man
who keeps Il lookout in the Portland
observatory can recognize over Il hun
dred different vessels that belong to
that port the minute he sees them
twenty miles away through his tele-
scope. HI says there are no two vessels
that ever were alike in shape and rlg
"Iou seq the back of n friend on thu
street some distance away and you
know him by the cur of his jib," he
says ...:...
This Is almost literally true in the
case Of vessels. An old sailor sees
the difference without always being
able to explain just wherein it lies,
Just as soon Oh the lilan in the OBJ
servntory recognizes vessel he tele~
phones down to the owners that their
vessel Is in sight and will be at tbs
dock at such time -Lewiston (Me.)
journal,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-18

Tie various inscriptions found on
the blades Ut swords may be said tc
constitute a literature in themselves.
This 'cut1ery poetry" rs Shakespeare
calls it, il not the IeAst interesting fen,
ture OF Il sword collection Hundreds
Of Toledo rapicrs were engraved Will,
the wise council. do not draw me
without renson, do not slleathe me
without honor On IN old Fcrrnr;.
blade II the following inscription, MY
value varies with the hand that holds
m.,' 4 brittle ax OF formidable ap-
pearanct brArs the comfortable nssur,
nnce, "Wl1en go up you 60 down.
and on M oh Hungarian sword il In
scriled, lie Tint thinks not Us do
thinks falsely"
Besides tho notices on tue blndr>
are engraved the makers 1Atuo ami
address, or tfle owners arms During
the Sixteenth century warriors regarded
eln1orttnlV nrnnmentcd hlts with IN
tnuclI interest :tS We Look I'll works uf
art ut the present day. The blndcs u.
Italian swords were also sometimes
beautifully ortlamerlted. ~~Knte Fields
Washington.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-18

In necessary to regard tie social ox1gen
cits, which refuse to give evervtusd>
the desired number OF l,ours aud c<,lt'
rel u1u,tller choice. There urc ut:ttly
other ''bottun" exercises that exact II
lur=er expenditure Of force than walk,
luz. without going beyond the dexrce
of effort and rlpiAity that the arteries
Of thr elderly 'lan ca', safely brnr.
Many of what ARE called open Hir
gaIuts. like ttn.s;>. lawn tennis. and
even rowing, when practlcttl not for
rati:lE, but nv IL recreation -tIut H..
will! livelineSs graduated tn thu res
piratory curmrity IF the rower~rru-
woke, for example, IN one or two lau'r,
al elimination, Of the products Of dis.
assimilation and III acquisition OF o&;.
gen equivalent to What u,,e catl ~,
from ri gllt ur tnta tlonr> Of walking.
They permit tic busy man to xnis,
time. compensation for thu shorter
duration of Tho rxtrs:i>e by it> Intensity
b,1t that ii, sl1c! II way that lie eau Ep>
tue general consecutive effects 1T tx.
er'i.c willie avoiding its general iull!tt.
.1i;ttc effects. snimractiy|ty Ut iii" circ;t
tation ri thu hlou'l anl of respiration
~-pupular Science Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-18

LII tile past twenty years tile inpor,
tanco nf catuphor las been multi piled
1nuny times by tile discovery OF ce1lu-
loid, zylonite and >n1eless powders,
In oil Of which it is All essential ingre.
dent While tho ca1npl,or tree grows
in nimberlcss places, it finds its best
development III Jnpnn, and, above oil,
III For,nosa. In the lust named place
it Is the predominant forest growth.
Tic trees upon tho island are to bu
numbered not by hundreds OF thou~
san1s, but 10y millions. At the present
lime there IL enough, cAfnphor in For
moH;l Ito supply alI ClIristcudom for a
century. Yet, notwithstanding these
facts, the output Of the entire island in
1870 was onty about sixty tons r. Id
ward Hedlue In Philadelphia Ledger:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-18
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED t>>..
MILES CITY, MONTANA.
Friday, AIar''ll ~ I>n:,


MK. ELttELA<tIS .NASI:E~iN.
The full T. x rf tue correspondence
betwt Ell TEN. Dr~x4 of Wts,: 4s>i :,n'
t:nvrr ElcveEAttfI, IL hr:.tf * ra,H ~
witch WAS printed In this = per !. d4y
or two age, IL 9iv*.. tn HE rrt,'tr. IT.
this issur It l> given tn t',r puh|tc n\
Geu. Bragg i'll a light of !, ri !uil,
breach VI confidence, thu: tl,r taw' -
does lot ne+.: Il, hts tnEd that II ~ the
outcome Ut u ctrrfnit> tr~,HreA :,'h'.
ugA1n bring the tupitlty tnAtnE ratl
ui]ary uf Mr. Cleveland aKais f;r+
the pthll* Tue ~,4i,teu tl'iett III ul
nearly nil ut tnr 3t,..ittty sl+u,t4'ia;4r
n~W<l'apt +. 1r1nt tltr q v+Ahd ~fhll
durd. and the r+Iid cry sta alton 81
the IDEA t,4nt th- uenio,rHt'c unn,intt
iu',st hail from 70 lie &htre outside ni
the Empire ~ta1. ret i r+A TIL. httie
tame .n absolute necessity, mud
though Mr.. Cttvelnnd's letter is rnt,rh~
I'd in the confidential tone ut tas~ar
't1tot slrl, tt j. scut tely necessary to-
real hetw+s} the hne- tn arrive 1T IT.
fOntIuel{n -et firth 4httte w.. Iavt
tAu> tar failed to n"lte thut Mr..
CT *e!nt;d had AtIdre d Mr.. Water.
s,n cunt}dentinlly Or Otherwise enao =
.tE The lat't,'s <lrt.;ur.t Nh til Il ur wus
I.l1t1caIty undesirable ~ u cantlitiatt:
Md VET ts>e1t can he Ia question that
Mr.. Naltttson II not hetttr u,lt H.
.jis1no@e the .t:1lintll1 Of The hptlu-
rtn'ic pnr'y than is (tel. ErAgg,
Morvt Yer. j: thu ex. e i1tut i, int
rrtvarIcatiug, bis personal iuc1lnatiou>
.r.. In accord with Mr. Nutttr4nn's
declarations, WHY then dos he ill.,
duIge In sounding 1,IatItuIes Ut 10 ILLS
personal dts tes tor ''lnuivitlual tA4e
aud cumfUrt,o aid ia the next 1.-THE
teize uron the manufacture TX .u.r
offered Us Mr. Briggs Letter, To ,xain
introduce himself H. II candidate. 1t
In a matter If q mparA'iyey recent
history that Mr.. CIev+l4nd declared,
be a candidate for re-t1ertun. r. In
still more recently recorded til It h,
utterly d:.reEurtted thai solemn prom.
,ee. Accepting Gen. Brarg without
question us the high pri4s ol Ii drn,-
oera>ic party, hr hastens with ute.-
ttnnable uiAc:iiy +, ltnn tla:e Ills
''pt,vute A14d personal ton+is1ernt IT. ="
tn a "duty that I nwe the c,.un:rt aut}
the lat'y,' UGH t~+ta!e ! UNIV ,ft.iy
OF any cue vito nspjrrH +, tie. ,liGA ~.
t1ce If t,rt Il dent. A. liz nA- 1,-vtr vel
Withdrawn his t4s.t1.t ~ il rttn1,tt..;., Il;
IL t'itti aEt t Understand WHY through
u ,ense O. duty 10 h y pa*:y, nt= fee..
cOm I,eli-H ~ rHnsArrr hi. tnnt1lf,acy,
and ~ rthe G;'uu'ry, he o.e. II nv
inute "duty' tran any either private
ri'tzen. The ctr-apnnt el1ce With
Geu. Bragg IL u nn'itical urrt Ut the
n'm~ies: character III vii. 1cce W. m
DGe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-18

A genuine Florida cracker has been
peddling oranges about the city, and
his uncouth air and ingenious and
original conversation won him .ul
mirers, To one lady who purchased
his fruit he gave a brief but interest,
ing dissertation OH cremation.
Nav, SIR" no anid, "a don't h>
love in cremation It's shame to
burn anything that might tlo solnt
good. When ! AIN dead want IT,
be buried down in Flo15tI;A under my
favo11te orange tree, III yo,1 just bet
I'll make 'er whoop. "= Indianapolis
journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-18

Wltcr. did tIlr hul*,t tulle from
Like Tu,sy uiId tno@t other human ii,
stitutiolts. It '>1rnweI." And III IT,
gr>wtl, it has taken such vt,ried forms
it will make all interesting study. 81
course. in the g,n>sl old times when nl
civilized countries were governed by
kings. there W;l> no use for Il t,ullut. i
primitive, self governing tribe, lii>t
tIlt,><. If the utn'iont t;cr,nisls. wtr'
satisfied witt, viva vorH voting. Tin
Jews, before they had kings. might be
c;lll.'tl self governing people. r..
Strictly. however, their THEORY Of COY
erunlene pl.t everything III 1l4t El;snt@>n 81
Gt,d. ;,n.l in technical terms WASH the
ucr:.rv, IT II public ul!icrr l,ln>t TT
chosen, he was ,4a,ntI by tiod'* repre-.
sentative. the priest or prophet. ct el>e
lots WE'RE east. and il WIS expected thvt
God would send tile right lot to thu
right man. IT IL not unlikely that sncl
CASTING Ut lots gave the first hint OF a
secret ballot. New York Evening Sun
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-18
ROP}NG WOLVES.
A. Cowboys Lively Experience ON the
Hnck Of u 1{urktuE Hruncltn..


Rack Of y IsurktnE Hruncfn.
Perry Stiff, a cowboy employed ON
George w. Baxtcr's ranch, WIS III tow,
with three gray wolf skins nntl three
coyote skins, ult of Which netted him
&2625. The county phys three dollars
bounty fur wolf >calr$ and scveIlty-tive
cc.,ts for coyotes, and tile StockIrehs
Protective association pays five dollars
fur Wolves.
Bakers ranch Is about fifty miles
northeast OF here. On Little llur@t
crerk, Mr.. Still snys there are plenty
of wolves there. Tho skins he Brought
In were from wolves which he rotl:~|
witit. riding tile ranges. As n wolf
hunter the cowloy l'as 81 fur hect4
nlore successful than the members 1T
the Cheyenne Wildcat club, and t,I>
experience with the animal has been
ancl1 more thrilling. While riding It
bruncllo Mr. Stiff saw puck 1T wut>e>
chasing II bunch Of horses, in the
rear Of which were ntl did mare and
colt. tue object of the cl1nsc being
fresh enIt 1uear. Stiff got behind ii
hill, and. nv tae frightened horses How
by. llr put *p>,r@ to his broncho, and
Singing nut the biggest wolf in the
puck, nude the cl1ast.
A the cowboys horse WAS fres}! and
the wolf already tired, it was not long
until the moose WIS dropped over the
head nj the big gray The ani1nals
forefoot went through the loop, how.
ever and tue ruIor frightened around
his body In such Il WY that lc WIS
nbIe ~ make II strong pull. Finding
himself ut the entf Of thu rope. the
brute. nfttr falling Ia cut 1t with lS
sharp teeth. ,t;tle du$ll for liberty III
another direction. Tlte movement drew
the rope ;4hou, the branches hind legs
a1ld tail, aud the natural result wits
some very hard l,,ckit.
Between the huckin4 horse and tl;e
wolf Still had his attention pretty wei!
taken up. He held to the huelinx
strap and finally got straight, with the
wolf at the end of the rope and square
In front Of tho horse. BY this time the
wolf refused to run. but sat np. and,
showing his long. sharp teeth, was
ready for fight. This WINS just what
the cowboy wanted. Riding up close
to lis wo!fstiip to ret az 1nucil slack III
possible, he turned quickly and ap-
piled the spurs. When the rope tight.
ened the wolf turned a couple of sofner
aHults and was almost broken in two,
but tho rope held t1rm to the saddle
hor:,.
by 4 series nf such maneuvtritg the
wolf WAS finally worn out and dragged
to the ranch. Alr. Stiff says he has
seer: as high as nine wolves III Il puck
Nor Ion: ngo four Ut them killed 1t calf
in EaxtAr'> pasture. Stiff nIAtae ii >l::
geSFiun to another cowboy tlut Wills
tile animals were full of calf n>cnt N.Y.
IL gnt'I title to elA>e them down. The
suggestion w;4s acted upon. and after
chase Of ucarly three miles Ii t,l= fellow
was ranght. atr. Still also roped three
antctopes during the summer. lie
says that if the Cheyenne boys vii!
co,ue out they can have plenty Of sport
Wolves arc seen every day, and there
would he M trouble in getting mp Ii
clla>e with hounds He thinks sonn.
wolves nlAy be found about ten miles
north III the p Q ranch. Cheyenne
Leader.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-18

4 woman who has been tn Europe,
says I'm opportunity Ia never lost to
glbe the meteoric tight OF the tour
ist." She heard II story OF two young
men doing Palestine. They drove to
the pool OF Bethesda They descended
from the carriage. "'rhis," said tho
guide. lis the pool OF Bethesda"
"Ah." commented one OF them. ''pool
OF Bethesda Chalk 1t down, Gus.
we've seen the pool OF Bethesda BY
the way. guide" I'll he turned and
dived into the carriage, WHO WAS Re
thesda2" New York Times,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-18

"Speaking of mushrooms and toat,
stools, gentlemen cti,ued in Du1nley
"a friend OF tuine not long ago gatll
cred e. quantity OF what he supposed
were mushrooms nnd took 'e,n home
His wife cooked EN-, nnd tho whole
faulty ute heartily of EN-"
And did they all der inquired t1n
crowd, very nucl1 shocked
mo. :fley happened tn be mli>E,
rootns, yoa nee" replied Dulnley VIII
a tar away look ln his eyea; *'l.;
war Il narrow escape. "* Exchange -:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-18

At One Time There WnA t:t,n.t Fishing ia
A1uckAy'K Lake Near Ottawa,

AL OnH 'I4ntH lHGFG MIN AxDHlt F1hH1HH III
Muckny'n LMl<" Near OttH~~,
Mnckuys lake Ties about two miles
fru1u the center ct the city ut Ottawa.
aud about half II mix. lru!u the batik
Of the OTTAWA river 1t iSn sn,alI body
of rttnr water. with Il iltart ho;t.,11 III
which pule might be rastIy I,.a>tie0
down, apparently to my Distance.
When the writer WINS Il boy OF teu
years of n1r tie went one Saturday
afternoon To this lake tn !|sit There
WIS neither boat nor canoe ON the lake
aud W. were for II time ut Il stAndSttll
However. one of tile IArEer buys ct the
party had fortunately brought IN AK
and TN niger
Three or four good sized cetlar* were
snol. ftIled. tnti ii ltot,t WAS rapidly
constructed. upm, which wt quickly
embarked nnsl sturteti nut tn Try our
luck We tlnd lots uf live MinnowS
viii, us, and after sotlte difficulty lntt
ugcd to >lp<e down pole about
twenty feet long into the mud, which,
o. there was no current. kept tfe tfoat
stationary WE rl1el, baited .ulr hooks
and rast III the Iillt@ wl,en there was II
rapid rush Of large pike I'LL around.
two hours they were all kept busy haul
ing In the pike,
Tile li>ll rnn from twt, t. five and s,1
pounds in weight, and it tuay te read'
ily imagined thu We were nll heavily
linden on our slow march hunewnrd.
l'lM lake had never been tStIed IL, bt'.
fore. and IN II consequence 1t WIS alive
with FINE fish. At tflt time ! ~pt'nk ri
there wtre no >itwiniIl> here and III!
tret,S cit away III the banks of tie.
fi"lnd river. ns II was then called.
Consequently tll+ water WAY pure and
clear. nul tue shores were rtp1ett with
>ce1n'> of beauty unsurpassed In l!aX
ultfce,tcr
.lnother fentulv of thu beautiful
little lake | hsld almost forgotten Unr
cedar float had not l,een long uoor'd
when crowd Ut bIuek water st,nkes,
about three feet long. catne fro1n all
sides and l@ar1rd eur craft. Not ilnv
INK much tute tor this nnwelcDnle nd
dltjon to cur purity, laid thy rod asids
and, with good, heavy stick. coin
ulenced the slaughter, AM certain
that must have killed over fifty OF the
unwelcome lntruders during tile even
Ing at present a solitary snake tnny
b. seen In this lake occasionally, and
the t>h ure nilllu$t ns scarce there now
a. the snakes.
by mraus III n creek brtween Muck
ay'@ lake and the Grand river the lake
had been stocked with fish from the
river during the high water In spring
There arc. however. IL few fine pike tl
1t yct. whicl, eau be cnught either with
IL minnow ar metal troll. Tile wontia
around Markay's lake Ii. did times
were full ot deer, rufled Eroals. and
f,jgt'1sn nnd In tlle adjacent cedar
swatnps. Which have nearly al1 disup-
pt;rrd. llurr> aud foxes were abundant
Tie foxes still hang on in slightly
diminished numbers. and seldom ttil
tn get a start in November and De,
ce,uber whenevc: PINT out my Yankee
FOX beagles. Cor, Amateur Sportsman
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-18

The Opportunity Thai tlte Colleges Lust.
In the early decades OF the present
century the predominance ri classical
studies was not indeed unnatural. hut
conditions were changing james Watt
and succeeding inventors had inaugu
rated revolution in industry more
complete II lcss dramatic than that IF
fccted in politics by their contempt
raries. Thousands u1 Iuen we're to be
replaced by machinery. nev industries
were to lu. created, NATIONS to be-
brought clo.et together. tle conditions
OF existence To b. Ail,ellprntpn I'LL by
then consciously Or uIcousclousty study
Ing applying science.
Nowhere were these changes IT, oT,er
ate more powerfully than 1t, tue United
Etutes What would be the effect oD
our educationt Would the colleges
realize their opportunity atd by COOP
Grating in this great improvement em~
phaslze aud strengthen their right to
the intellectual leadership Of the nation I
Had they previously occupied thetu"
selves more with things and Iess with
forms they might conceivably have
taken tue tide at the flood Being what
they we're. they could not Professor
Il. W. Tyler in Forum.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-18

When four frigates captured two
Spanish treasure gal1eons in 100 the
net amount Of the dnllars in them gave
to each cttptAin $40 100, to each lieu
tenant E5.09l; midst'ipncn received
each nearly $500. and sailors and ma,
rines nearly E200, IN addition to this
the VALUE of the whole ztorcs, rigging,
etc., fol! to be divided ~-Guud Words,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-18

An authority %uys; LAS IL general
statement should s.y TINT fully $50
600 people In t}n United Sttttcs nrn
,nninl"I in. sG1nc fnslsion. I4nvc stud
ned tl:i@ matter II long time, md au,
convinced ri t.e truth of this asscr
tion' 49,. :>
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-18

The ancient marriage ceremonies OF
the church were divided into tho be-
srothal and the nuptials. The essen
tials Of the betrotllul were the ring, the
dowry. the joining ut hands and tha
Yelling, while those VI tho nnrtfuis com
prise1 the oblatio,,. or fec. tho kiss. the
benediction, and the browning, These
ceremonies are carefully observed in
the Syrian. Coptie and other eastcrr
churches
The silly custom OF the priest Tux
Ing thu first kiss from the bride il both
ni,sentnly and .lrreverent, Tile man
should kiss I4is wife ~ soon "a the cere-
tnony IL over and the priest and his
clerks should reverently 1etire to the
7estry.
In the Church OF England, as soon M
the services IL over. the wedding purity
retires to tho vestry and there record
their nalnes In tue :narrjnge register,
the bride, strange to relate. signing her
maiden name once more and for the
last time. 1t is then that signal ia
given to the bcifry aud the church
bells ring out tt1eir marriage chimes
Rev. Thomas p. Hughes, d. D., In
New York World
" ...'"
Exercise for Men Advanced in Yenr..
."> Walking " the type uf "bott',n," ex:.
ercise and h til" most hySirnic of all
kinds fur tue elderly tuSAn provided it
IN prolonged enough to represent a snf-
l1cient amount of work. Nothing ii fl,
good f1r thu }Aan Of fifty ye4rs ar u
cunning trump, Or lung pedestrian tours
like those thu Alpinlsts make. But It