davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20

The members OF the House should pass an act
that would not destroy INDUSTRIES but stimulate
them; that would relieve the strain on the banks:
that would cause the farmers and laborers to
rejoice; that would convince the people that there
was no fight between capital and labor but that
labor and cantal were friends. and would always
he that would convince the people that the South
and the West were not pitted against them. but
that this was a great country, one country. (Ap-
plauseJ
Mr. Broderick Rep.. Kan) spoke In favor OF BIZ
metaIlism and prosperity. which terms he regarded
az almost svponvnous II was said that the adop-
ton OF n double standard by the United States
would not be favored by European countries. Many
things had been done in the United states not en-
tirely In harmony with the views OF the nations OF
the Old World. The great masses OF the people
had had no voice in the fixing Of the financial
policy and the United States shoud not De coerced
on this question by any other nation
Mr. Clark Dem MOI addressed the House in
favor of the free coinage Of silver, and spoke,
he said as q plain. blunt man. 10 demonetize or
not to demonetze silver was the question that con-
fronted Congress There was no sense IN whip
ping the devil around the stump u>aushter) the
issue was squarey Joined. There could be no fence
ridI,g In ,bis controversy O.aughter) ale that
s NOT with us IS against us" H-aughter) To de-
r,onetze silver was to connscae one-half OF the
property of the United States quoting the language
of Lincoln he declared that You can 1901 part oil
the people all the time you can 1901 al oil 'he peo
pn PIE par ali The time And the Democratic party
Could coUld not do so in its party platform .,, .,
He then turned his attention 10 inc speech Qt %
Mr. Ravner of Maryland. and suggested that II
that gentleman would take TRIP tnr3 ba wo MD
have an opportunity to change his opinions on is
n nhu. as a tenderfoot applause and laugh
teri He extoed the uieranceS % DU,h nan' 5
crrino he utterances OF Hamilton. Were II not
for the opinion of Hamilton the Hepq bod bal Parry
nonocrat sighting the utterances or Jefferson.
We're it not for jefferson the pemocrauc parry
Womb he ready for the political dumping ground
applause and laughter. od,ad life tho gold
49, ~aid To this congress that the metals should
s diSnrced at the behes of England, the bully OF
al not;nns one hundred and seventeen years ago
this country had declared its political lndepehdence
and some gentlemen had now the auiacV 10 9e-
IT,. that The time had come when she should ue-
clare her financial independence ana be Tree IN
deed. . a., c,ork.s s,oach tho
House at 1880, adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
DEATH or MAJOR NORRIS p. FAIR

Major Morris h. Farr. one 81 the best known men
in the military circles o. this city and BROOKLYN dlei
at the Broohlyn homeopathic Hospital yesterday
afternoon. \ few weeks ago he underwent an opera
ton from which hc did not rally. ana his death was
directly due TO the shock
Major Tarr was born IN Bufao ffiy years ago
When a Young man 10 came TO BROOKLYN and began
work on The Broohlyn Argris.T daily paper that
ha. since gone ont Of existence. Later he became
cts ,tcr ~ Tho Argus and afterwari occupied Il
place ON The brooklyn Eagle Seven years ago
lee went The New York Times. and continued
"a reporter that paper until Few weeks before
hs death. Major Farr gained a hlgh reputation
Their. n, a musical critic and critic on military
toiic,.
Mr. Tarr inspector 81 rifle practice I'm the
eth Regiment. where he gained his Title. lie was
ilto leading tenor Tor years az Trinity Church
lie have, "a VIE ana several children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
TIE BEHRlNi SEA ii. ISION.
CAPTAIN EVANS THINKS THIS COUNTRY GOT
THE HOT END OF TIE STICK.

CAPTAIN EVANS THINKS THIS COZ NTRY GOT
THE HOT END OF TIE STICK.
Washington. Aug. Eve got the hot end Of the
stick" remarked Captain Roblcy -. Evans naval
secretary OF the Lighthouse Board. to-day. CON
cernlng the recent decision OF the Bchring Sea ar
bl,ratIon Captain Evans spent several years In the
Arctic Ocean lodging icebergs and catching poach-
ers and is as familiar with the byways OF that sea
as an ordinary husbandman Is Of the paths in his
garden.
con every contention continued Captain Evans
.the United States beaten. with the single ex.
ception OF the of firearms In capturing seals
and on this point the regulations prescribed are
unavoidable OF enforcement The sixty-mile zone
limit IS entirely valueless in a practical point OF
view The region around the Pribylon Islands IL
constantly overhung with dense fog making ac-
curate observations almost impossible We will be
continually In dispute to whether in case a
seizure is made for violating the regulations the
distance is sixty, seventy or forty miles from the
Islands The entire Navy Of the United States
with the English Navy thrown in could not estab-
llsh an effective patrol about these islands Poach-
ora which are usually light craft, could easily slip
tbroueh the marine patrol, attack the seals on the
Islands and In the dense fogs escape without de-
tection Even II seen raiding the seal rookeres
uar.bins could not pursue them close To the reef
infested islands the waters are unsurveyed the
currents unknown, and the risks therefore would
be entirely too great to be taken. The most ef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN DTSPLEISED.
iIE THOUGHT THAT MoNsIGNOI StTOLrI'S SEC
EErARY WAS MSREpREsTNTED - NO
CRITICISM OF THE INTERVIEW FROM

NE THOUGHT THAT MONSIGNOI StTOLrT'S SEC
TErARY WAS MIsREPREs I,NTED 90 NO
CRITICISM OF THE INTERVIEW FROM
THE APOSTOLIC DELEGATE.
Tie doors Of the archlepiscopal palace occupied by
Archbishop COrrgan closed to the press. No
Information was given ont to the reporters ycster-
day because Archbishop Corrigan Is diSpleascd with
The interview with Dr.. Papi. MonSignor Satol's sec
rotary. published In the newspapers yesterday
Ing. Father Connolly the Archbshop's secretary. was
extremely angry mt the reporters. whom he accused
~ publishing an interview with Dr. Pip which was
not correct pdcSt connected with the Cathedral
said Yesterday that the Archbishop did not believe
that Er. Papl correctly reported. and that he
di,plcnsei with the reporters because they made
Dr.. Tapl talk rs h did This priest said that Dr.
ap and MonSignor Satolli were not as good friends
Yesterday they were before The interview pub
llshcd I'm IN" new-plperS. or course. this priest
could find any fault with the Interview other ;han
that people thought that It read as II Dr. Papl
I'D not believe the Archbishop to be sincere. No
could say that either d.. Papi MonsIgnor
sai0lli displeaScd Every body around the Cathe
dral believed thar Or Pap had been misunderstood.
II said that when he used the word /" bellcvep
he meant It In the 81 the Latin word "credo"
and not In the sense of Ito think expressing n
possible doubt. The interview. the people Mt the
serious doubts as t, whether Archbishop Corrican
sincere not. The WHOLE trcuble was caused
Yesterday by Archbishop Corrgan trying - read b.
tween the lines Of n perfectly clear and ght-
forward Interview.
MonSlgnor -atoll went to BROOKLYN yesterday morn
Ing to see Bishop Mcdonnell. The Bishop OF Brook
lyn was not M home for he did not expect n visit
from the Apostolic Delegate. At 80 O'Clock in the
afternoon MonsIgnor Saolll. Archbishop Corrigan.
~ Iap and Filh"r Connolly went - port Ch,Ster
where the. ADostolc Delegate will lay the corner
stone Of the church Of Our Lady OF Mercy
MonSlCnor Satolli. Archbishop Corrlgan and their
-ccrciaiRs. the Rev. Dr. Papi aud the Rev James
=. Connolly. spnt the afternoon atathe New ochella
home OF the Isclns, and then vent 10 the summer
home of John ID. Crmfins al Norton. Conn
whore they will spend the night Mr.. Crlmmins
will drive them to Portchester this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
SPEECHES ALL OF SILVER.
Ry DAY AND Ely NIGHT THE FLOOD or TALK
RUNS on.

ny DAY AND Ely NIGHT THE FLOOD or TALK
RUNS ON
u.sn,rcton Aug l9--The silver debate was
r.sumed In the House Immediately after the read
,no of the journal, and Mr.. McCreary Oem. Ky)
TOOK the floor in advocacy of the repeal Of the
sing clause of the Sherman act An extraor-
a,nsrv financial situation, he SAID, mad induced
49, president 10 convene Congress In extraordinary
.s,o, II mattered not how gentlemen might
s,rar In oninion as to what had brought on the
trouh,s which now existed. They all agreed that
tho trouble was widespread. far-reaching ana iuil
~ neril 10 the whole country. They agreed also
that Il was their duty as Representatives u "nu
n remedy 1t might be that the sherman act 10
called, was the prime cause Oh 'he uoup'e' -
might be that the nuctuaton OF silver in Europe,
the shrinkage of values in many parts OF the
world, the failure of the Barring Brothers had
belped TO bring about the serious monetary cond-
ton which existed He had voted against the
passage OF the Sherman act. That act had been
a failure and a colossal curse The purchasing
clause Of the bill should be Immediately repealed
II should be repealed Internationally. Let the
Hee coinage bill stand on its own merits. He was
nor IN favor OF holding the Sherman act as
hostage Tor the free coinage OF silver. He was
hearuiy IN favor OF the Wilson bill. Let the pur
CHASING clause be repealed. and then other legis-
lation could follow
III mans house was on fire he would not stop
to decide whether he would use the cistern water
to extingush 1t or wait TO call upon the fire de-
partment. He would hasten to extinguish the
flames. Let Congress repeal the purchasing clause
and then enact other legislation. The Wilson bi,,
did not demonetize silver or strike down the double
standard He was here q friend Of silver ana
not as It's enemy He was In favor Of international
Stmstallism. He was in favor Of the repeal Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
THE STALLION PACING RECORD BROKEN
ROY WILKES ASTouNDs HORsEMEY Ely GOING;


ROY WILKES ASTOuNDs HORSEMEy Fly GoIN,;
A MILE IN 2:OCa.
Folt Wayne. Ind, Aug ~ (SpcciaD. -Sens,t ona
pacing brought the Western Southern Crcuit trot,,,g
meeting end this al ernoon. In addition "a tho
unexpected defeat OF Mascot the free for.,ll rlco
and the wonderful speed shown by Roy Wilkes n new
performer flashed 10 the front in the slow c,ss.
WIN Kerr u horse that two weeks ago had no record
aster than 235's pacing In OSS, with every appear.
,n.e o;
Horscmen stood astounded when L. A. Davies drove the
enyc,r-dd stallion Roy Wilkes straight to the front in
opening heat Of the frceor-a gaining ana holding
three lengths lead in spite Antrews's earnest erve
with the fayorc Mascot AMI the surprise increased When
, ooh announced the time OF the heat This f.
record for the grand old Chicago horse and IL is
the f,sest ever made in regular class race BY stallion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
Ladies' Suits.

(2D FLOOR, MAIN BC1LDIN0J
SATrN.TRIMMED SERGE ETON SUITS. FULL
SKIRT. WITH SATIN FOLDS OR RIBBON,
REDUCED FROM 10.t1, 1899 24o9. To-.
8.49. 1914. 1893, law
BLUE AND BLACK HOP SACKING ETON
SUITS. UMBRELLA SKIRT. ZION JACKET,
LINED WITH CHANGEABLE SILK, RI
DCCED FROM 100 AND 1919, To-.
O.aS AND 80
BROKEN SIZES IN BLUE AND BLACK
SERGE rrON SUITS AT JJ3 AND 6AS
BLUE AND BLACK SERGE BLAZER srIN,
FULL SKIRT. BLAZER oSE.hALf SILK
LINED, WERE 1899 AND il.99. At. 6.1S' l.'"S
NEW UMBRELLA BACK INFANTA COAT
IN SERGE, GORED SKIRT. Ar................
1914 AND 1857
BALANCE OF OUR SUMNER SUITS IN
DUCK, LAWN BATISTE, AND GINGHAN>,
WERE 40, 400, 500 14.99, AT..........-....- -
2.i9, 3.99, All, AND ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
A REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL CAUCUS.
ONE WILL BE HELD SOON 10 FILL COMMITTEE
VACANCIES.


ONE WILL BE HELD soon 10 FILL COMMITTEE
VACANCIES.
Washington. Aug. l9-The Republicans will with
l., ,ho revt dav or two hold caucus to fill the
,,acorce, m the committees caused by the death
-, co,a,or stanford. The death of Senator stan
ford causes a number of Senator'S on that Si'c
Of the chamber move up "A peg or two' so 'n'''
,hov will he in line for chalrmanships should the
Democrats lose control Of the Senate again.
Senator Stanford stood first on the commute ="
Clvil Service and Retrenchmcnt. His death caves
Mr. Washburn as the ranking Republican member
on the Committee on Education and Labor ne
s,ood second and here also Mr.. Washburn moves
,,r into his Mace on the Committee on Fisheries
Mr. Squire IS by the same process moved up -
that ne ranks as the second member OF nv ''''-
mittee on the Republican side. next To MI "'ocN-
bridge In the LID Congress Mr.. Stahi''u was
a,,atr,,or ~ the Committee on Public buildings
and Grounds and Mr.. Morrill, no" oe'o'"'S '"'
ranking Republican on that important committee
,,c,ncv Is ais, made By the California Senator's
de,th in the Committee on Naval Affairs, an I'M
nor,ant committee for the Pacific coast.
The name OF Mr.. Allen. reappointed by the GOV
crnor Of Washington, does not appear III 'l' ''9'
OF committees owing to the TACT that MS ''s"'
70 the seat under such appointment Is belhs c""-
tested Mr. Allen was chairman OF III" committee
on Relations with Canada. and should be- the rank
inc Republcan now. II he does not 10y reason
of the contest lose what he has gained during inc
time of his service. lie was also second on the
Committee on Claims. ana by the retirement "
Mr. Paddock, OF Nebraska. takes II" same place
among the minority membership OF the Committee
on Public Lands. He also served on the select
Committees on Indian bcprclaiiuns ana W oman
Suffrage and the latter committee STOOD next 10
Mr. Hoar. the present chairman.
Mr. Sanders OF Montana, whose place - taken
by Mr. Mantle. served on The committees on
claims Irrigation. Patents. Public Lands ana Fr-
vate Land claims Mr. Mantle may have the same
assignments but L. 80 has name Will be- at IN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New. England .outh winds and fair weather FOL.
lowed by cooler north winds sunday night ami Monday.
Tor -. District Of Columbia Eastern N"w-forlt
Eastern Penn, l,nula Delaware Maryland Virginia and
NcGcr-cl. cooler north winds and fair winds becoming
cast on Mosdly with Hight rain, the Virginia coast
For West virginia Western prnn-y lNlnia and Western
Ncw.Norh cooler; north Wind, fair, except occasional
l.sht local rains
For Illinois. Indiana. OhiO Kentucky and Tennessee"
.orfh cooler sunday mofning warmer Sunday
nig.t and AOndl, generally fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
MIDSUMMER SALE OF
Hosiery.

LADIES' Isle HOSE. PLAIN AND RIBBED;
ALSO BLACK BOOTS. LIGHT uPfEiS....
LADIES' BLACK COTTON HOSE, WHITE
POLKA ...................-...'.....''''
LADIES' Isle HOSE. BLACK BOOTS,
LIGHT UPPERS AND PLAIN BLACK.
MEMS HALF HOSE IN COTTON AND
Isle. PLAIN AND FANCY SIZES AND
o. INCH ONLY; REDUCED TO...........
MEMS BLACK Isle HALF HoSE............
MEMS BLACK PLATED SILK HALF HOSE.
MEMS COTTON HOSE. EMBROIDERED
FRONTS; ASO, BLACK HOSE, WITH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
Silks.

AS A SPECIAL BARGAIN. 2,cco YARDS OF
PRINTED INDIA SILK, CHOICE DESIGNS
AND COLORINGS.........:.... .......-...........
l 900 YARDS OF NAVY BLUE INDIA SILK.
WITH WHITE STRIPES; ALSO FLORAL
DESIGNS RECENTLY SOLD AT .74..........
600 YARDS or CHANGEABLE NOVELTY
BROCADES, ALL PURE SILK; WORTH
90; AT
ANOTHER CASE. FULL YARD WIDE CREAM
WHITE JAPANESE SILK; USUAL DOLLAR
GRADE; AT Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY TWENTY PAGES

fective means perhaps Of protecting tn arong TO
would be a large land force, sufiiciehtiy suo"o
repel ordinary attack. so hind
"The Behring Sea decision cannot OF c9ur nan and
the Governments of France, Germany, Japh aries
other nations engaged in whale and seal
So that looking at it from a practical standpoanc.,
il seems to me that the regulations are panse
ticable. and cannot be enforced at less 'NP
than Sl,COO for every seal life preserVeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
Underwear.

MEMS sILE PLATED SHIRTS AND
DRAwERs.... EA0"
s.ENS EXTRA SUPER QUALITY TWO
THREAD ALL-SILK FULL REGULAR
MADE SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. 3.29 EAoA
LADIES SWISS spun SILK VESTS, IL
WHITE. PINK, SKY. AND LAVENDER
AT.......................8S ~, 100. 1.19, AND 1.W
LADIES, SWISS spun SILK VESTS. RICHIE
LIEU RIBBED, IN WHITE, PINK, SKY,
AND LAVENDER .......... 1.!0. 1.39, AND 1.&S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
coyGREsynry GIL ON GEyERAL HARRIs0Y

Cape May. y. j.. Aug. l9-The Congressman Who
came here from Washil gton 10 enjoy The SEA breeze'
over I'll day spent day in surf bathing and other
pleasures. This afternoon they entertained by
tho city officials and In carriages visited various pos
81 Interest. \ can WIS made on ex-Pr sdrn Harrison
AFT t. euf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
Shoes.

200 PAIRS FINE KID.TIPPED AND COM
NONSENSE OXFORDS.. .................. Leg
100 PAIRS CLOTH AND KID-FoXED. OPERA
LAST TIPPED OxFoHDs Observation-Disclosures. leg
eco PAIRS russell GOAT TIPPED oXFoRD'
1.34 AND 1.J'
500 PAIRS wINE-COLOR TIPPED OXFORDS l.s'
100 PAIRS KID SLIPPERS, STEEL BEADED 'e'
woMEN'S AND POYS' SERGE RUBBER 49,
soLED TENNIS OXFoRDS. 90
MEMS ~
MISSES SIZE. 'o'
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GENUINE TURK :.
ISL EMBROIDERED SLLPPERS..-"...- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
LaCes.

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF POINT APPLIQUE
LACES OUR OWN IMPORTATION, Al
SPECIAL vALUES....12, 10. 10, ~, 3s TO
yALENCIENNES LACES IL GREAT VARiE.
TY, lie \ DOZEN AND UPWARD.
So INCHES WIDE, HANDSOME QUALITY
AL ''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
Handkerchief.

VERY ATTRACTIVE LINE OF EMBROIDERED
sCALLOPED HANDKERCHIEFS FROM OUR
ST. GALE FACTORY lis, ~. ~. -, - ar
1 900 DOZEN LADIES' INITIATED HANDKER.
CHIEFS. OLD VALUE .os...-..................
400 DOZEN MEMS PRINTED HEMsrIIrilED
HANDKERCHIEFS SELECTED BORDERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
Ribbons.

3.INCH ALL-SILK SATIN. AND eros
GRAIN. ALL CoLORS. GOOD VALUE.
3.INCH ALL.SILK MORE, BLACK ONLY.
S.INCH ALL-sILK FAILLE. WORTH 40;
WHILE THEY T....................".......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20

Tribune once. Aug. 20. a. m.-couds and sunshine
ait rnatci Yesterday with heavy thunderstorm ~ nqh
The temperature ranged from Gj 20 20 degrees Ia average
t7a- being 20 lower than Friday. and ~ lower than
on corresponding day last year.
and this city to-day the weather will probably
br cooler ald far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In th!s diagian, q continuous white line shows the
changes in pfrs.ur" diru@i - The Trbnn"s sefrc.
roing larun rteI The broken line the
p,Ga allure II observed al Perry, Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
Linens.
Muslin Underwear.

SPECIAL LOTS FRESH FROM,ouR own
MANDATORY:
LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS, EMBROID.
Erred RUFFLE, WORTH .55 AND So,
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I'D AND a
WALKING SKIRTS, EMBROIDERED RUF.
FILE. WORTH .35............................ ~
NIGHIrGOWNS, MOTHER HUBBARD
FOUR INSERTIONS. WORTH .s5..~~... ~
NIGHTGOwNS CoLORED EMBROIDERY,
WORTH 90
CORSET COVERS, TRIMMED WITH EN-.
BRoIDERY, WORTH -35.....-~-..-. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
TALK AT THE EVENING SESSION.

After the recess. to n crowded gallery. but TO
a small attendance on the floor. Mr.. Curtis Rep..
Kan) spoke In support of the Wilson bill but in
n conservative manner. He did not agree with the
statement so frequently made that the act Of 1873
was passed under a misrepresentation or BY n
trick He believed that every man who voted for
or against that bill knew what ne doing.
The people would be satisfied with free
silver at a ratio OF IC to !. or with a single gold
standard Should not Congress provide for the
free coinage Of silver at ratio that would ellm-
nate the fiat dollar? He was in favor OF ratio
of 20 10 J. and he would then establish a COM
mission with authority to change the ratio at any
time 1t was found to be too large too small
Then let the Secretary Of the Treasury be author
lied to coin the silver bullion in the Treas
ury The serious objection which he had TO the
pending measure that II made provision
for the coming OF this bullion. The people were
asking for more money. They wanted every dol,
lar gold. silver paper, to be good any
other dollar He not ready to join the gold
bugs neither was he ready TO join the slver-bugs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
THE SUN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1885,

; lssss5s and prime: q men: temperate in VIC.
The crowd falsiPs cry q sSsiye Naksr.r'
, sf'B us e Wien 30 NG Sw ~ WIZ tHs ss
"Yive les HoisI" he held up Ills hand FOR
Fsace Let o us say instead 9yf Sn 20 hpS In
o., The spokfssman Q, the little group OF towns,
bad come to Complain Of tho 0 Excessive MssTS num-
vantage or the pause no mnde to say this. to
WIZ Sdy bSnt ycm ths s s Sd 70
hear what he had to say. While they were
on my own account heightened by my recogni.
ZION OF the man who rode, by the King Of
END E Tso WAS n. other than de Ia
could look on the veteran. who had done
and and ,, suffered more for tbe cause than
apI iy sar, man Without catching soIethLng
u shamed me. who. moment before, was In.
clineh to prefer my safety to the assistance I
the Kings rein. so that heard his last words
to The men OF Arcuell.
:. nj Patience. my, friends" ha said. kindly.
short one. The Seine Is ours; the circle 10
GG3mpIete In n week Tarls must surrender.
III rhe ,hinGi my cousin will enter, and you be
my friends"
The men fen bnck with low ,obeisances.
ing w. saw me before him. On the instant his
Jaw fell. His brow suddenly contracting, above
eyes which flashed with surprise and dis.
81 his face, which grew dark and stern as
p h,Eht, us i,rst lmrulse was to pass mo 6y;
ance. that he did not know. / saw. how TO act.
or IN what way to deal with NO. | seized the
respcct as I had ever used to the King Of
france. begged TO bring myself to his notice.
and to crave his protection and favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
TRY 1T YOURSELF
Anybody Can Ascertain Anoiher's Age By
This Method.

Tram he les A"ri,. wo,hL
There was once wise sing who was awfully
curious. He was possessed DIN desire to know
everything. and was continually asking 1ues.
tons. Indeed. his thirst for knowledge car
Iisl him SO far that he wanted to know the
age OF every lerson he met. But. being king.
he was exceed tnEly pol tie. and would resort to
strategy to gain his ends.
One day there came to tho court gray
haired profrssor who amused the King great
ly. o told the monarch number Of things
that he never knew before. and the King was
delighted But finally 1t came, to the Iolnt
when tho ruler wanted T. know the age OF the
"Ahem" said the King Il have an inter:
arithmetic, Think Of the number OF the month
OF your birth"
Now, ne Professor was 80 years old, and
he thought Of II, December being the twelfth
month,
Multiply 1t by =" continued the King.
Adj"
Yes" answered tho Professor, doing SO.
Now, multiply that by 90"
add your age"
Subtract 3o5."
40 l5."
vn nAp a. n Tssa,t fsa the King might ask
Involve hundred and sixty" replied the
ThsSE y yoa Ma. the Kings rssporss
$50 YOU were born In December. sixty years
tno Why, how in tho world do you know ?" cried
Why. retoEted the King. from your an
swell 200 The month Of your birth was the
HH, la. ,ha!" laughed the Professor Capt
q polite way Of dndlng out peoples agss"