davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-13
The Deacon,s Wooine.

Deacon Sharp, who lives in the Buck
eye Valley, has never married. He
made the attempt once. says the Free
Press, but his humility and piety
worked against him. He was the same
long, solemn-visaged chap then that he
is now, with what is known as ''gift of
prayer" In season and out of season
he was ready at any moment to flop
down on his knees and tell all he knew
of spiritual grace. There were those
who said he liked to hear himself talk.
On this occasion he asked. Jenny Prico
70 be his partner for life and Jenny.
Who was prime little school teacher,
onsented.
Then the deacon Topped, He begau
u his usual strain by invoking forgive
ess for his sins. He was everything
nat was vile, and as he enumerated the
rimes laid down in his own imagina-
ION Jenny began to fidget. At last she
ouched the deacon on the shoulder.
"You needn't pray any more on my
account," she said; 81 wouldn't think of
marrying such wicked sinner If you
re only half as bad as you say you are,
wouldn't have you. 1 hope you will
spent before it is too late.
And she left the astonished deacon to
is own reflections upon matrimony and
race,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-13
A Rainy Day Marriage.

It was pouring hard and certain
Minister, not long since filling Lewis.
ON pulpit, settled himself for an after
noon Of sarmonizing. Suddenly there
came sharp ring at the bell. On open
.ng the door gentleman and lady, both
in ordinary apparel, and much the
worse for the storm, stepped into the
hall.
Say, parson, We want to be spliced,
don't we, Mary?"
Mary nodded coolly, as if the splic.
ing process were q matter Of supreme
indifference to her,
You see, parson, continued the pro-
speotive bridegroom, 1--WE didn't have
work in the mill to-day and we wanted
to get in the time, and so 1 told Mary
we might as well be spliced to-day as
any time. Mary said her clothes wasn't t
fit, but I told her her they'd Do for a rainy
lay"
He had his license and so, choking
back her Indignant query if he didn't
snow it was the custom for the lady to
set the wedding day, the parsons wife
acted as witness and the tive were
spliced.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-13
MThat,s Your Own.v

At st. Gallen Socialist stump ora.
tor was lately advertised to lecture, An
old local Socialist, awar@ that the dema-
gogSe was in the habit OF largely van
4exing" from famous writers, deter
mined TO attend the meeting and protest
in his own way. Seated near the ros-
trum, at the end of the first sounding
phrase he said, his base voice reverbsr.
ating through the hall That's Ferd-
inand Lassalle'a"
The lecturer paused to glare at his
deep-toned interlocutor. A minute af-
terward another unacknowledged quo.
tation was made, and That's Kari
Marks" thuAdered the critic.
This was too much for the lecturers
patience Leaning over his desk, he
cried, you ill-m annered old scoun-
drel, if you interrupt me again I'll have
you chucked out. That's your own, =
doomed the voice from below, And
the whole meeting was very much
with the last speaker.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-13
TSING sun, CECIL COUNTY. MD,

nent I! crlsply querled her husband
Am mere puppet in your hands,
and am I supposed to have no will or
desire of my own p
But you will go. won't you, Clar.
ence?' faltered poor Nina.
mo, madam, will not, said Mr..
Cameron, rising and looking around fer
his hat. Il propose to spend the even
ing quietly at my club.
And he bolted out of the room, nearly
falling over his mother-in-law in the
passage, and muttering to himself:
BY Jove! if I'd stayed another min
ute those tears would have conquered
me. Poor little Mina!''
1t was past IL before he returned.
Never in all the experience of their
married life had he been so late before.
Sitting up, eh?' said he savagely.
Nov, Mrs. Cameron. I mean to put an
end, once for all, to this sort of thing. !"
Il was so anxious about you, Clar-
ence," pleaded poor Nina.
"Anxious!' sneeringly repeated he.
DO you suppose John Markan allows
his wife to sit up for him?"
"Oh, Clarence, I wouldn't have you
ike John Markan for the world!' ex-
,laimed Nina, bursting into tears.
Wouldn't you?" said he, the faintest
'uspicion of smile glimmering under
he ends of his mustache Now, I
,hought it would be charming to be a
title afraid of ones husband, and you
Lnow sugar and spice and all that's
lice grows insipid.'
Mrs. Cameron sprang to her feet.
"Clary r
Nina T.
Did you hear what I said this MORN
ng q
Il did, Mrs. Cameron, and I thought
| would shape my conduct to suit your
.aste.
Don't do it any more, Clary," she
said, with quivering lip, and her
bright eyes lifted wistfully to his face
L don't like it +; it isn't nice to be
afraid of ones husband r.
just as you please" said her hus-
band, laughing. Il only wanted to
Adapt myself to your wishes, Nina !"
But l was such goose r said Nina.
Dear Clary, I have cried my eyes out
to night trying to make out what could
possibly have changed you so. And
you were only making believe all the
time p
Only making believe" he acknowl-
edged
And then they kissed and made
friends, after the orthodox fashion. and
their honeymoon began over again for
the second time.
But Armina made no more complaints
about Mr.. Cameron being too de-
voted husband. New York Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-13
THE VOICE WITHOUT A WORD.

Beside the rounded ridges of the deep
sat me down in silent fantasy;
A mother wind laid all the sails asleep
Upon the cradle of the summer sea.
No sound but that of wave that followed wave
Across the shining yellow sand was heard;
But all their tones grew one in concert grave:
The Voice without word.
I sat before an altar shrine.
Beyond the shadow of the curtained loft
The organist. with fervency divine.
Prayed from the willing keys blessing soft,
That filled the crannies of the clOistered air
Like spreaded wings Of some immortal bird:
And once again it came and thrilled me
there:
The Voice without a word.
The arms of night held close the sleeping
earth,
/ laid me down and watched the lambert
west,
And saw the star fields and the giant birth
OF Nature. And within my sacred breast
The flood of song against its barriers broke.
And all the chords of being greatly stirred;
But tongue and pen fell mute; alone there
spoke
The Voice without word.
Wv. J. Henderson, in the New York Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-13

wWe keep on hand full line Of
Magistrates Blanks. Orders by mail
filled at short notice from the Md
LAND office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-01-13

A close relation-your uncle.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
VACC|NAT|NG IN HOTELS.
The Doctors Are Making a Thor
ough Job of 1t.
Evening Schools and Lodging
Houses Also Visited.

Or. Doty, of the Bureau of Contagious
inoculating the employees of the prom
inent hotels Of this city. The work has
been going on for several days.
DR.. Doty reports that the work was
well received by all the hotel proprie-
tors. Among the hostelries visited was
the Fifth Avenue, Plaza, Murray Hill,
Madison Avenue, Gilsey House, Broad
way. Central. Windsor Hotel. Westmin-
ster and the Metropolitan.
The work In the latter hotel will be
completed to-day.
No resistance was met with. The fe-
males were vacinated at one time and
the males another. When the employees
We're satisfied that thy would not lose
their positions because of i~ncapacity
through vaccination, they were only too
glad to be inoculated.
visited. He referred the inspectors to
the housekeeper, who gathred all tn fe-
male help in a room. There they were
vaccinated in short order. The men, in
GLIDING porters and b%ellboys, were SINH
larly assembled and treated. The same
programme was carried out in all the
hotels.
Within the next few days a CORPS of
vaccinators will make a thorough can
vass among the lodging-hou' es of the
and vicinity. Any one found who has
not been vaccinated will receive atten-
ton.
The va%ccinators are also visiting the
evening schools. Those or Stanton and
Cherry streets have already been visited,
and tonight the scholars In the schools
at 100 Chrystie street and 116 Henry
street will be v%accinated.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
sTAMM Gets THE VERDICT.
Miss Murray Loses Her $4,000
Breach of Promise Suit.
LAWYER Levy's Poetical Summing
Up for the Defendant.

The fury in the case OF Matilda Muir
raw against William Stamm for $4,000
damages for breach of promise found IA
verdict in favor of Stamnl this morning.
But twenty minutes were spent in de-
liberation. The case was heard In Part
I. of the Superior Court before Judge
Sedgwick.
The courtroom was crowded when the
jury announced its verdict, n some
people started to applaud. They were
quickly checked.
LAWYER smith, counsel for Miss Muir
ray, obtained a stay of thirty days in
which to appeal the case. Miss Murray
left the court looking very downcast.
Miss Murray's story is to the effect
that in July. 1881, Stamm asked her to
become his wife. She consented. but a
month afterwards he told her he would
make her unhappy by marrying her.
They Kept up their friendship. how
ever, and once again he said he loved
her and would marry her. Then again
he changed his mind. That was in No
yember last, and the following month
the suit was begun. Trial of the suit
began yesterday.
Lawyer Levy addressed the jury this
morning for Stamm. He began by stat
ing that he did not desire to impusn the
motives of Miss Murray in any way
She was a good pure woman. ne sald,
nut had been badly mlsled.
Waxing eloquent as he dwelt on her
story Lawyer Levy read these lines in a
sarcastic strain:
No warning OF the approaching name;
Swiftly. alike sudden death 1t came.
loved the moment | beheld.
Again, quoting from Byron, he said;
WHY did she love him? Curious fool be still.
Is human love the growth OF human WIZ
The lawyers argument was In fact a
poem from beginning to end inter
spersed with quotations from various
authors. Concerning tho non-produc'
ton Of the love letters he read from
Pope:
Heaven first taught letters for some wretch's
Some banishcd lover or some captive maid.
They live. they speak, they breathe what love In
spires
When Lawyer Smith arose to reply he
spent about five minutes gazing first
upon the plaintiff, then upon Stamm, as
II looking for inspiration; Thsn ne
with one hand, and shaking another
foreinger at the jury, said: -,
"Gentiemen! Michael Angelo might
have CARVED out snd a R mope Pe misbt m Sav,
painted a more perfect form. but never
could they ave portrayed the form OF
any woman that could represent feeling
more noble and emotional than the hear
of this defendant contains"
Miss Murray wept as her counsel went
on to expose Stemm's conduct. Her sis
ter wept in unison, but both dried theii
eyes when Judge Sedgwick began his
on to expose Stamm's conduct. Her sis
summing up.
He went over the story in detail. and
cai1 n uas nllrplv a case for the Jury
to determine the credibility of the wit
neSSeS.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
GLOUCESTER ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. GLOUCESTER, Oct. s.-The
entries and probable starters in to-morrow's races
follow:
First Race-Six and a half furlongs; selling. =
Eolic. Little McGowen. So So, Poverty, Wiltred.
Prather, Topmast, Quartermaster, Acilo1am,
Roseberry, Lettoon. l20 each; Banie Mansfield,
American Lady, lls each; Lyndhur,t' Dutch
Lou, III ID. each.
Second Race-six and. one ;quarter furlongs;
for three-year-olds; selling. Jack Lowell. no;
Robin Hood. lO7; Dillon j.. Visit, l0i each;
Speedway. Dayard. Sawdust, Extra, Lismore,
l0l each Miss Mamie, Dutch Oven, 9S Id. each,
Third Race-Five-eighths OF a mile; selling. =
Little Phil. 1872; Blackburn, Grand prix, Gold
Pan, log each silence, 1903; silent. Barrientos,
Pardee. Sir George H., Bolivar, lO2 each; Gretch-
ma, Maid of Blarney. Matte Howard, Croeus'
Marie Lowell, 90 lb. each.
Fourth Race-Sevcn furlongs; handicap Tor
Gallant, ll2: Chatham, los; Belisarius, los; Text,
103; Uncertainty, 50; Dago, 80 ID.
= Fifth Race-Four and a half furlongs; for two
year-olds. Little Matt, 1916; Red Star, 1903; on
tario. lOl David L., Despair. Traitor. 80 each
Chance. SO ID.
Sixth ~Race-Four and a half furlongs; selling.
Citizen. liz; Home Run. Caesar: lo7 each
Miss Clay. Mary Gail. l0i each Hawkeye Ed
Beaman. Judge Mitchell. Lee s., Indiana, Court
land. Van s.. Sir Jim. Millidan, Mulatto. lo2
Id, each.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
is DIR. LEE A SUICIDE7
Ealf Filled Bottle OF Choral Found
on His Person..

OYSTER BAY, L. l.. Oct. CDR. Joseph Lee
died suddenly this morning in Franklin's Hotel,
1t is thought from the effects OF overdose OF
choral. Whether 1t was taken with suicidal In
tent or not, is yet to be learned. lie was ad-
dicted to the use OF opiates, and a h~alf-hlled
bottle OF choral was found on his person. An
inquest will be held.
DIR. Lee was a native OF Montreal, Can. and came
to Oyster Bay in 1857. He secured q position
in Conkling's drug store. He remained in that
position about four and a half years. when he
established a business for himself.
He failed shortly afterwards. Since that time
he has filled various positions. among which was
that of druggist for Talliaferro, at Hicksville.
He came TO Oyster Bay on Monday and took
a room at Franklin's Hotel.
Nothing unusual was noticed In his actions.
Lee was sixty-eight years OF age, and bore his
age extremely we'll. In his pockets were found
Sil4.5O and a baggage check. No. 4,i63. L. l..
Railroad,
The evening world., 1893-10-06
Weather

Forecast fOr thIrty-siX hours cndIng al s r
NJ Saturday, For Southeastern New York. In
GLIDING Long Island. also for Connecticut ar
New Jersey Cloudy. followed by r.
this evening or tonight. slight change In ten
C~astcrly winds increasing In force,
shifting To s]Dnthprly during SATURDAY..
Tho follow iut record shows the changes in TEN.
pcrature during the morning hours as indicate
hy IN" thermometer at Perry O. Phurrarr.
, a. NJ. 81 ga NJ. 81 90 NJ, 81 IL NJ, G.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
The Old Arm Chair

or any other kind of chair-or
lounge as well-may be recovered
with PINI.IS so RI and be equal
to new. PINTISOIE is the
only real substitute for leather.
Looks like leather -. feels like
leather-wears like leather. The
ference is, it costs only half us
much a. leather. Macy, Hearn,
hilton, Hughes & Co, and other
dry goods and upholstery stores
have it.
The evening world., 1893-10-06

II you haven't delayed too long, it will
certainly cure. 1t doesn't claim too much.
1t won't make new lungs nothing can :
but it will make diseased ones sound and
healthy, when everything else has failed.
Tho scrofulous affection OF the lungs
that's caused Consumption, like every
other form of Scrofula, and every blood
faint and disorder, yields to tho Dis.
coveryv' 1t is the most effective blood.
cleanser, strength = restorcr, and flesh.
builder that's known TO medical science.
In nil Bronchial, Throat, and Lung AT.
fectiops, IL it ever fails to benefit or cure,
you have your money back,
The evening world., 1893-10-06
Pnhhad hy q Gang.

James Donlin. thirty-one years old. OF a" Park
avenue, was held in 1000 bail for trial in the
Harlem Police Court this mornSg, on complaint
OF Jacques e. Klein. OF III East Ninety-sCCoui
street, who alleges that Klein was one Of a party
VINO knocked him down and robbed him Of So and
a diamond pin In a saloon at fark avenue, ana
one Hundred and Ninth street, last night. Klein
declared that he was paying for a drink at II a.
=. NJ, wh-n the gang entered and committcd the
rDbbpry.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
!n. the Same Condition.

A merchant called at the Office OF a
paper in Houston, Tex. with the copy
OF an advertisement, and asked the
clerk to insert 1t.
Sorry, but [ can do It; the papers
full"
"Where's the proprietor? / think he
would run 1t in tor me-
Impossible, sir. he's full, too"
The evening world., 1893-10-06
Local News n Rrie,.

Joseph Brennan, hnr-two years old. was over
come 10y escaping Eds some time during the
night IN his room At 2G5 West street. He Was
removed to Chambers Street Hospital.
A hre in the room ~ Herman Dcursch. in the
fiat ~ East Ei.hiy third street, caused slight
damage tins morning
Mamie Mcnamara. seventeen months OLD. died
to-day at Chambers street Hospital from the re-
suit of a fall which sh" received several day
Wup az her homo ~ rarr street.
John Itz,nhausor seventeen years old. of iS7
Forsyth street, Wa sentenced TO one month ou
the island, IN the Essex Market Court, this
nurnine, for attempting 10 rescue a prisoner from
Policeman Abrams.
Mary Riley. fifteen years Old a cash grl ON
P.uyoi hy stern Bros. on TwrHiy third street.
suddenly bccamr insane w.l'r d. work yes. c.'ay
Utd was taken To bellevue Hospital
sixteen bottles were removed from the Morgur
this morning for burial IN Puri"rs T.rd Among
ton HUus. sui rlIe.
The evening world., 1893-10-06

The firm Of Nogol Bros, Of Eighth
avenue and, Forty-sccond street, which
Is Of nearly forty years standing has
issued a catalogue for tho Winter sea-
all articles IN the wearing apparel line
which any one uf the male persuasion
can possibly need. II is cmbellishcd
with full-lcnEth cuts, showing stylish
men and boys dressed in every descrip-
ton OF clothing, with AN explanation In
each case. relating To the materials and
prices. There is also "A complete desCrip-
mcnt, which, the firm states. covers
everything OF any value that can be de
,tred. csc
The evening world., 1893-10-06
CLAIMS $50. 900 FOR HIS INJURIES.

Fank ]. Larkin, one of the victims of the
Long Island collision. which occurred at Berlin
on Aug. 20, commenced action to-day in the
Superior Court through his counsel, G. Wash
bourne Smith, Tor $50, 900 damages. Larkin be-
ing under twenty-one years OF age, the action is
prosecuted by Felix Larkin, his father, who was
appolated guardian by Judge Gilderseeye.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
PETER TELLER1E DISCARDED.

Peter Tellerie. OF 46s Eighth avenue, who was
charged with assaulting Ulysses Grant Dent.
kinsman OF the late Gen. Grant, in Eighth ave-
nue., was discharged in the Jefferson Market
Court to-day. Al the Bellevue Hospital II was
discovered that Dent was suffering from the
effects Of drink and a cut on the head, and not
a fractured skull. as was at first supposed.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILED TODAY.
City OF Birmingham. Savannah.
Seminole, Charleston.
TO SAIL TOMORROW.
STEAMERS.
DUE TODAY,

Polaria. Hamburg Sept, l6.
Peruvian, Glasgow Sept. %,
Amsterdam, Amsterdam Sept. Is.
Europe, London Sept. "a.
Lucania, Liverpool Sept. 30.
Normannia, Hamburg Sept. IS.
Russia, Hamburg Sept. "a.
Taormina, Hamburg Sept. q.
DUE TOMORROW.
City OF Rome, Glasgow Sept. rs.
Ludgate Hill, London Sept. %.
LANDAU City. Swansea Sept. %.
Martello Hull Sept. 20.
New York. southampton Sept. 80.
Valencia, Nassau Oct. g..
The evening world., 1893-10-06
SHIPPING NEWS,
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Mascoochee, Smith, Savannah Oct. 3.
with merchandise and passengers to X. l.. Wal
ker.
Steamer Panama, Chabot. Bordeaux Sept. q,
with merchandise to Funch. Edge L. Co.
Steamer Oevenum. Knudtsen, oporto Sept. 8.
Lisbon 10, Huelva l6 and Cadiz is, with mer-
chandise to Simpson. Spence 4 Young.
Steamer Massilia. Wallet, Marseilles Sept. 10,
with merchandise to J. w. Elwell & Co.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
Took a woman's Pc cketpook,

George Williams, thirty years old. OF Third
avenue and Sixty-third street, was held in $500
bail for trial in Essex Market Police Court this
mornig on a charge Of having snatched a
pocketbook containing S.s7 from Mrs. Annie
Knohloch, Of 1877 First avenue, on the street last
night. lie is said TO be an old offender.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
MnrNnEn rnLlcrMAN nolNn wEl.L.

Policeman Ball. accidentally shot by a fellow
orlcar In the Thirty-fnh street station, was To-.
ported at bellevue Hospital to-day to he resting
quietly, ard hopes Of his recovery are enter
tanned,
The evening world., 1893-10-06
KILLED nN A EALIIN nEAM

Patrick Hogan, ffty-seven years old, Of AZ
Fast Thirty-th'rd street, was in,tintly killed white
~ work At the dock foot Of East Ninoty fourth
street this morning. While passing uTdCr the
tcal run n largo beam Of timber fell upon him
crushing bis head,
The evening world., 1893-10-06
Hotels.
Pianos and Organs.

GREAT pIA\O SALE 100 Ipright GA ldS
10 he sold NJ the factory during next We X.
Greatest BARGAINS ever offered IN Pianos. Terms
to suit csptn .hlu parties. Address,
I. HOW Ell" 2Ol World, Uptown.
The evening world., 1893-10-06

$500 in cash. This is promised by the pro.
prietors VI DIR. SaCo's Catarrh Remedy.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
TO STOP THE

of Consump-
ton, you will
find but one
qua rant d
M ed DR..
Pierce's Gold
eE Medical Dis
covel'y. In nd.
vanced cases,
it brings com
fort and relief /;
The evening world., 1893-10-06

n YOU want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the
Ia.est sti.s. don't pa SC TO SO; tD m, So. $3.50.
81 or S. Shoe. Ihey h equal to Gus ON made.
md look and wear as vel. 1t YOU wish 10 econo-
mle n your '~so'~ea', do so BY purchasing VI.
l.. 0ouq'as Shoes, Name and rr'ce stamped on
the bottom look Tor Il When 'ou buy.
". 4. bbt Glts, rroc~tou, Mas.
ALI. SIZES. STYLES, AND WIDTHS
10. 4G3.. 3ia' 3G7.' SEQ, foS6: i393.
l3tS, lIGb 1T nNr.;. lt3, 1871. $50.
iiS2, 1884, 1875. ~, islo. 223
I'd nNr.;. 20, 35U,. no. log, SOS. 1870,
1870. I532. 1905. 2lDG, 22SD. 3 ,
2Boi. 3t33 3D. nyr.; 'o> Ger. Of t.rrnd
ST. 1885 BronGwny cor, OF l5ih sta.
H.: .g4& ~, 81 Gee .s:.; aai 9sS s. s afI
leo. alp annai ST.; 20 aud 26a. i6l;
20 {. 22t, 373 t'recnMl ri ST.; %. III. 1863
NNrnur pa I. -. Ibl3 tNrnur \; SO.
40. not Bowers; ,3tD, 100, ,N32..51O
GRIND ST.; 20 Fulton ST.; PA W,.sl
ls3rh 80; ~ New Ehambcr. ST., 3!d
RRssrA ,,&"%S 800. iiiss as. "nsasi?ss Al
,"iSsioaa" 81. II nm er si.r, SSffWe n.t
-; re thambrrs az; i6y south si.;,t
"Jlssrsss.""t%tttttt'iisa. goo. eai Newark
sVs.i AZ Greys set AZ montgomery 81.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-29
Nhnt n N. Aenl.lanla

10 the nonlegal mtld the term l'acci-
dent would appear 70 be- easily deiined,
but the lats Lord Chief Justice eDoekburn
thought not and on several occasions In
surance companies have sought aaiini-
tion ia the courts "a law. - has been
decided that a sunstroke h not al acct
dent, but that injury X the spine thgea8h
lifting heavy weight Ii ono. Even II
physical ailments contribute To an aeeir
dent, It Ii covered BY The policy,
The relatives aE 4 lnan who While
bathing III shallow water was seiaed
with a 1T and HnfKocaaal, sustained their
elaitn, ~ did those os d man who, wilaa
similarly aeizea. fell under train and
was killed, Again, apaFsop having fall-
en and disloeated nia aheuldeg was put
to bed and carefully nursed, but in leaa
than month he died of pneumonia.
The connection between that complaint
aud a disIocated shoulder ID not at once
visible, but on the ground that the rest
lesaness and susceptibility To cold pro-
auoed by tho accident led 10 the disease
which killed hinl tha Telatiyea were
held To b entitled TO the claim.
1.-THE influence of Intoxicating hquor,
has been authoEitatiyelg defined as In
Auenca which dtstugbs the balance pf B
mans mind o. The intelligent exercise ei
his faculties, and iniuries received while
il that condition arc not covered by az
accident policy, Nor are those caused
BY running obvious risk, az crossing q
railway. even at q proper place without
exercising due care To avoid passing
trains ghambers' journal,