davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31
STATE OF MAINE.

OxYORD, 49, Court Of Insolvency. Third
Wednesday Of Oct, 4: y: Lao. ln The MAJ,
JTs hereby ordered. ina. notice b Ivsn e
dnsi account OF X. X. Bcdell. Assignee Of
the above :name.l In.olyent psb:or, by causing Z
sSsSssssivsiy. In he oSford Dsmocrs,s sswspspsi
appear q Court Of Insolvency 70 BE- held d ~
Probats Court Room on the lth Wednesday o!
Nov. next, % nine O'Clock In Tie FORENOON. and
0EbR0E a. WILSON, JsdgS
ofinsoive.ey Court. Oxford County.
ALBEIT D. PARK. Rss's'sr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31
NORWAY LAKE.

Mrs. o. NJ. Cummings visited at her
brothers, w. 8. cartridges, Thursday.
Rev. Mr.. Rideout was In the place
making calls last week.
Maud Partridge Ia visiting relatives
friends In Lewiston and Auburn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31
o,.rs,..,, s.i. AZ Real Ess.s..

Pursuan. 70 liosnss from the Hon; Jsds., Of
Probate 70! De COUNTY % onicri. sssll ssIl =.
4. d. iSs, q ten O'Clock In the forenoon, on the
premises I'll The light, little and Interest which
Rsbeccs Cole, otherwise called Rebecca Q. Cole.
has IN and p ths following dsssrted rel estate
ii On ths east BIZ Brdgt0u and Denmark town
iins. on ths month By land Of ibert O. berry, Jr.
On ths wsss by land OF AiphouIo Hilton and on
the south BY 1and Of Richard y. Chass.
Dated TINS s'u s s2s Il De =. sRsSY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31
aEIhEl

The lyceum nc Gould Academy Thurs.
day evening was well attended. The
programme was IA follows:
I. Report OF secretary.
.. Piano solo. Bertha wiley
9. Debate. Resolved. That magazines and news
papers have q greater influence than books.
Affirmative. fred Merrill. bert Rowe.
Negative, A. u. Esmes. Leroy Crockett.
tntermission.
4. Sketch, Life Of Longfeilow, Bertha wiley
Quotations (Lopgfellow).
g. Chorus.
!. Original e-ssy. The Lost Hour"
Joan stearns
8. Adjournment.
The question Was decided In favor OF
the negative. The next lyceum will be
held Thursday evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31
ROxBuRY.

J. &. Taylor Is making extensive re
pairs on his house. From the wilder
ness Mr.. Taylor has made a home FOL
himself aud family.
Orlando IIsnnaford IL making costly
improvements on his barn. lie will have
one Of the best sets Of buildings on OF the
best farms In town. lie began with
nothing for capital but his hands, and
has earned his farm, tools and stock by
hard work, and IL still at Il.
John Reed and wife are home from
Chicago, having steered clear Of the
train smashing.
NJ. A. Huston Is much improved In
health
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31
PERU.

D. w. Walker was made happy on the
10th Inst. by the birth Of son.
Miss Maggie Castle has gone to Dix
field to work dressmsking.
Green Hodsdon has had carload oil
-four and he sells Il very cheap.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31

OXFORD, ss.-At o Court OF Probate, he'll ~
paris. within ami for the County Of oxford ON
the thiri Tuesday Of Oct, A. ID. ls1.
ON the petition OF William y. t,ushman, Admr,
OF the estate OF Elbridse q. brigham. late OF
Paris, In said County. deceased. praying 10Y
ionsins 10 saiI estate and described In his peti-
lion on die In the Probate ONCE.
ORDERED, That the said petitioner give notice
To all persons interested, by causing 2 copy
Of this order TO lie published three weeks sue.
Paris that they may appear at Court OF Fro.
bate 10 lie he'll at Parfs, I'm sail county, ON the
third Tuesday Of Nov. next, at nine o'ciock
in the forenoon. and show cause, u any hey
have. why the rame should not I've granted.
GEORGE A. WILSON, Judge.
A true copy-attest - 49,,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31
EAST PERU.

Bert Thomas died on the 23d, aged q
years. His funeral took place at Mrs.
Priscilla Kidder's where he died. lie
was buried Ia Sumner where his father
and mother were buried.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31

r.,suill b. special services at the
", y,.trv during the week. We'd
80 ami Friday afternoons at , 30.
ss' 49, and Thursday evenings at q.
's.-.,.l,ily invited To these services.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31

= xbp vent from here to the
ID. institute al Bethel Friday and
n .,La' nrouounCe il one OF the best
- ever attended.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31

s,,,tt Perkins il quite sick with q
wv sCme apprehension has been fell
~ ~ ,,,S,ri 10 the outcome, but he Is
80 ,ssTght 10 be doing well.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31

o., .,roller, report finding quantities
.hsrry blossoms on sandy
sunday. They say there must
-, len hundreds Of them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31

"esr OXFORD AGRICULTURAL so
GETTY.
a. Al the annual meeting Of the wesl
S iosa Agricultural society the follow
oneers were elected:
tlent, n. n. smart Of rryeburx.
fresisisnt, A. n. Jeuness Of fryeburx.
f.ry, Z. " Waller VI rryeburH.
afer. w. T. Tarbox Of frysbarS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31
John M. Adams & Co., Pub'rs.
Do IkohanEo IT.,
PORTLAND. MAINE,
DAVID n. TRUE, late Of Paris. =.

TIE subscriber hereby gives public notice
that he has been duly appointed by the Honor
able Judge Of Probate for the County OF Oxfort
and assumed the trust Of Administrator OF the
estate of
DAVID n. TRUE, late Of Paris,
In said County, deceased. by giving bond as the
law directs; he therefore requests all persons
indebted 10 the estate Of said deceased 10 make
immediate payment. and those who have any de-
mands thereon to exhibit the same 10
Oct. II, lsp. SAMUEL n. THUE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31

,,n,o,iou. Paris miss Of tender
~. .,augh, on TO" the Christmas
VII. mIl force and significance.
Sltai.,,ptly took offence nc some act or
s.,sSlay school teacher, and declares
=, h dos.n't like her teacher and
-, h, IN her class; that she IL going
= ss,d,v s,hDol till after Christmas
,.libsn .he', going to stop.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31
PATENT GRANTED.

= patent on freight CARRIER has been
'ssto Alfred r. xslliher Of Bethel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31

Ripans Tsbuls. purity tho blood.
lilpans Tsbulss banish pain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31

Two Blddeford young men got taken
In by the green goods game to tho tune
Of $500, and got n package OF tissue
paper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31

arrangement Of four mall. .
IS ~ be,n re-established ut this
~ ~ ELECT November LIST.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31

A paper IN Maine city has brought
q laugh on Itself and the girl by publish
Ing an article written by Charles bud.
ley Warner and published 10 st. Nlcho..
las some years since, as an original
school composition OF local high
school miss. Charles Dudley warmers
articles make good students compost
tious. The writer heard one OF them
read ~ such several years since. The
reader Of the stolen essay discontinued
her attendance ut that institution short
ly after, upon suggestion Of the faculty.
As luck would have It, the same ar
ticle had been read In the same place by
another young lady, Ave or SIX years
before. She, too, knew q good thing
when she read It, and she, too, discon-
tinued her attendance upon that institu-
tion Of learning by request Of the facul-
30.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31
WEST SUMNER.

Lula aud Lena NJ. Packard, Luther
Hollis, Walter Abbott, jamie Varney,
George Newell, Mabel Harlow and Min.
nile Bisbee went on tour to Rumford
Falls Wednesday.
Corrie Packard and wife Of Norway
were the guests Of their brother, Z. NJ
Packard.
Seth Hanson of Gorham, N. H., spent
u few days lately with z. n. Packard
and family.
II. T. Heath has moved back here
from West Paris.
william Crommett and wife Of Nor
way were lately the guests Of his mother,
Mrs. Wallace Ryerson.
The Universallst church has instituted
q Young Peoples Christian Union here.
May success attend II is the sincere de-
sire Of your correspondent.
Johnnie Bacon OF Manchester, VT, Il
stopping with Moses ID. Dow.
Henry Derby and wife Of North Alb
ington, Mass, were the guests OF j. A.
Fletcher and wife.
K. L. Field and family spent Sunday
with q. NJ. Small and wife.
The young people OF West Sumner
will present Rock Allen, drama In two
acts, at the vestry Wednesday evening,
Nov. LIST, next, to be followed by 9
dance at Washington Hall and supper
ut John Heald's. Cast OF characters
for the drama Is:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31

..hcol. took a recess Friday
lss ~ TEACHERS attended the Institute
!, Ethsl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31

n, sfh silver medal contest will be
.gu Academy Hall, Friday evening,
y-S,mhsr 81. Music viii be furnished
!, ~ Paris ilul Banjo Club: Mr.. and
n. 4 u. rark. Mrs. Stanley, Misses
y,,is aud Eva Austin.
rsDGRANAE.
-t,i,su. OuI Cta8try'- Cruel ryrznt.
Joshua Colby.
,.,,,..,. Pr. .ilon Warriors PORN in Line.
BERTHA Twitchell.
Mr.. PaTk AMI Miss Iva Austin.
> ''''- Arrhie Cole.
,,...., Jessie Andrews.
Banjo Club.
Iatsn. NolBg NmeTica's warery..
Jarvis rhayer.
La. .sss. bsu.v compartment,
Mr.. and Mrs. Park.
poor, open 10 :. Contest begins at
IS. Admission Is cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31

.Iyr.. 4. :. Thsyer Of Port.
~, "a 4 .hort visit at the Hill last
Il
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31

y.Irs Farmers Almanac for 1884
~ W. ami contains the usual statis-
,i,ud literary matter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31
THE WEEKLY ARGUS.

The patrons Of the Weekly Argus get the hene
M of tie Improvements made In the Daily Argus
Hence they will hate newsier and more com
plete paper for is9t. The Weekly will contain q
summary of all the worlds news, Including 81
course National. state and local news. 10 VIII
agricultural information. fashion articles for the
ladies, Young Peoples Column. plenty OF care
fully selected miscellany. including poetry, sn,
short stories. In fact no pains will lie spared "a
| valuable family paper than ever before.
TERMS ,-One copy, year, free OF postage
Oh 50 in advance or SS 20 al the end OF the year
Clubs of 10 free OF postage, Gloon In advance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31
yell 1. a thing Of the past.

s,,i .noNiakes Of the season
..'hy, OF. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31
HeRr ANp rnfRI.

The recent frequency OF accidents 70
worlds fair trains has set on foot {
series Of grim and ghastly Jokes about
the dangers Of . trIp 70 the fair. Yet
when the enormous volume OF travel 70
considered, Il may be seen that the pro
portion Of accidents 10 really very small
An exchange notes that csrtloads Of
hxudbills aren't 20 COMMONLY noticed Of
the fairs now 40 In former days. PEG
pie have learned wisdom. When every
body who wanted to advertise bis busi.
meas spread several thousand bills over
the fair grounds, the surface OF the earth
was carpeted 90 thick with them that
nobody ever looked ut them to distin-
guish one from another, and the money
put into them Was wasted. Under tie
most favorable circumstances not one In
three Of them was read.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-31

Mrs. John Pierce and Mary
W. ar ro.ion the I'D on the excursion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
THE BANOUETJNG HOUSE.
AN INTERESTING CEREMONY At WHITEHALL

AN INTERESTING CEREMONY At WHITEHALL
A ceremony is to he performed on Tuesday
next in London with a quaint feature OF some
historic interest The foundation stone of the new
building adjoining the Chapel Royal at Whitehall
will he lali The Prince of Wales will perform the
act of LAYING the stone, and for his accommodation
an openinc has been made through the wall of the
Chapel Royal. The Prince will pass through this
opening TO a platform at the outside, where the
ceremony of laying the stone will be accomplished
Now il is remembered that an opening was mad"
through this wall once before for the passage OF
a member Of the Royal House: and that Prince
WAS nonc other than Charles |. Wherefore no.
levers in omcns shake their heads and grove Bn'
apparentlv the Prince Of Wales has no regard for
snpcrstitiors and will go through I'll" junction
of next Tuesday with no thought Of Charles Stuart
and his fate.
There are innumcrabc historic associations, less
crewsome than thus, about Whitehall and It'
Chapel ROYAL. More properly the chapel should
be called tho Bonluctins Chamber. or l@nlu"tinS
House. as il was Of old. II il no longer il
chapel The oak rews and pulpit have vanished
and the chamber has been restored almost eN-
actly 10 is original condition, a. il was buIt
by Inico Jones ard adorned by Rub"ns and
Cipriani The crypt beneath has likewise been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
SPRING ~ GREECE.
s.. - A1tfaffi-sr

From The Rost IN Advertiser
\, last nj the end April. the weather OF Greecs
has bncome warm and settled, II often Is early IN
Hnru and sometimes In March. Nobody could desire
nnr days than those had lately. ana the nights,
With that large moon and hcecy clouds, are IKE tne
summer nights Of July In New England when thc neat
Of tho day mas not been too great. l}u we 40 not
ve, beor the Nightingale In Athens, though mat sny
h,,,i mis-, Do here somewhere rs th'N ioiu us !.
already was In the plain OF sparta two weeks ago
f,r that The increasing noise OF Athens both by gay
and night has frightened IN" nightingale away, ior
h. no longer seems to sing In The hiner earun, -
no did even three years ago. may ti, ha'e !"
leave Greece without hearing the hlsh'hgMee' ...
The early spring In Greece i pei ,, h,rd as ia
and vnrdrrc but II i not musical WIFI pir, ~ ~
The New England s,Iing. Nothing corresp nding 20
orr buebiris backbirds and robins nave n', Wrnh
tbn Anril mornings at Sparta or IN the me 'iarcn
rornnrs AZ Thps,aIv Later In N" SEASON. snpPo,,,
T., Nay and nnn--th e birds OF Athens are sald 10 M
liz s,v ~arens with their singing. but very lii'l. IS
heard Of that now. Yet. at this uhe u"' ,, ny
has fairly come IN. the roses are pglhnin- w. ~
and TIA, lovely climbing and twinins Hin,' w..
ranksj, rose i bosSoming white ana Nolip" psc,
uoloc~ and in the grounds of the American SCHOOL
ON the side Of ~ atethc,: =, ~ o,,hou,b tho
The fields are still dellcl0uSy green aIlnoush, W
peoSants are beginning 10 cut telr uarts az" D..
foliage Of the trees is growing fWrr r', n sncb
~ -,oson has heen "A very backward onf-hp sun
snvs Miss Trie onps. and this Is m" geh.ral oi ,or
Exactly why II should be 50 nOho'N MIN ~, .a,ns
although there has been deeper snow on t' ,, a,
than usual mi, past winter. that iact n"hc VII nd
account for the cold and rainy season. ~ @ haar
ros,arn FI,rone on the contrary the spring IN, ~ ~
cor, carly and the freedom from ram am c".r
weather for nearly all March and April ma, p o,bar
married. Those countries are having te ,'yartn1
thai Greece ought 10 have. and we nave peen 'S"'e
from their ordinary March and April weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
THE UNITED STATES AND EUROPE ~ 1870
From L. Figaro Of Paris.

From 10 Figaro OF farlN' .,,
Tb, United states do rot threaten US from mn.
ary point Of view. but from al. ecGho,n'e pr nrss
virw they constitute for Us an nlhediale ana 49,
Inc danger The debt contracted by me , n,osr
IT,. ~ during the civil War Will he completely
Yin rris nod before the end Of the century WIZ
tbc ,n,,l debt Of European countries l. rcMonsu ~
onount 70 the formidable figure OF 1916 milharns OF
Sraprs Tho United states maintain an army Oh oiy
~ 600 men-ahout the number included III d sn, ~
one NJ our army corps. Ill flroP' nj. IL, -,
zoo COO mon kept In military service IN .lhia o.
and il is easy TO recognize what loss IN tn.r
nrcductivr capacity Is caused 10 European S,fo a
pnnuarv II must BE- borne In mind that me h!sh
,hns taken away from peaceful WORK are All AZ uie
n,>imum of their strength. ana al the hs" Wirll =
nani~ chorar,er T. formed. The loss resullin2 IRON
"mrh a .toir IL things Is trghtfu when cohsilef,N
as a factor In the industrial strugSie ae.l'n, ~. .o
Tri,'d stafes II would 10 sheer blindness not 70
500 that IN these conditions. the progresslve ana
r,pd development Of the United s'aes nlenav ,I,
E,1rone with such a competition mat me une VIZ
surely come when the axis of ndusultl Pom,,,' =.
human activity AM OF ponncal nnu,roS VIII 10
changed 10 the advantage of the New Moriu. -.
This evolution movement threatens Franc Iio.e
than any other European nation. lecats' u - r.. Ne
vr,cb * bearing the heaviest burdens ana when nas
Tho largest doht Everywhere in Europe. even among
tho smallest nations they are talking az th, n"r
only of ornaments. increase ol soldier, aau "
material and naturally. also ~ new IhN,. -
$50 Europo devoted annually 10 the prpfrauon.
for war the sum Of about three mards. AZ pr"S e
Tho ANIMAL expenditure for the same purpose y wv
mIllnrds In $50 Europe kept on peace io' nrs
little more than 100000 men: to-day she hespss
moro than 35OOOo0. In 1870 Europ' estnla"n
that in case Of war she could place In me- AS =
smpreme effort about 100000 men to-day she couIu
have 10 500 600 and her legislation tends 10 carry
that number TO oo,OOo,WO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

moved when recently he had to quit his quiet
quarters in consequence Of change in the
ownership of the building. Some friend. however,
knew of little snueg-ry at Passy, and to the
Rue Dufr,sncy in Passy the translator Of
Aristotle. his servant and his books Were ac-
cordinsly transported.
NJ. saint Iiiair- scarcely had time to settle in
his new home h,f IRE he was called upon Septem-
bcr %. 1880, TO become Minister of Foreign AZ.
fairs and occupy magnificent palace on the banks
Of the Seine Being sagacious man, NJ. Saint
Hilairc knew how precarous was the tenure Of
power, and he held himself III readiness 10 80 Dack
ut moments notice to his lodgings In Passy
Being essentially an honest man. NJ. Saint Hilaire
while in Office did what lie believed 10 DE- right
lie mad opinions OF his own, arrived-at after long
dcliberaion and to these lie held tcnaciously like
the just man OF Horace, fearing no party When
he found that his colleagues dli not 90 with nun
or that the Cabinet to which he belonged could
not make its views prevail with the Chamber, ne
desired to return 10 Passy, the Institute ard to
the Senate of which he was a life member =,
Although nearly lightweight Fears OF age NJ
this he attributes to early rising ana reIliat nap
lts Nearly all his lite he has risen at . O'CLOCK
and, excepting during the Communist instruction,
he has always gone 10 bed AZ IL, thus securing
six hours Of uninterrupted sleep, which, he says.
is enough tor any one. rom the hour OF rising
until Ii o'clock he has been in the habit OF
working hard in his study at he takes light
break fast, and the remainder of the day he de-
votes 10 whatever work is most urgent. Fer many
wears his afternoons were taken mp with politics,
and until the death Of VI. Theirs be dined al the
Palace St Georges every evening. When the great
statesman del. VI. saint Hilare, TO Use his own
expression, felt as if limb had been chopped oil
his body But being one of those who like VI.
liners will die in harness he did not sit down
in unavailins despair. Ills colleagues in the Sen
ate paid him the compliment some years ago OF
cecting him TO the vice presidency, an he has
-ct \ shining example 20 politicians of all schools
hy avoiding personalities in debates Tho only man
of whom he can never speak without anger is the
late Napolron Ill. whom he invariably calls ",e
miscrah His political opponents admit that he
fights them with fair weapons This Is more than
can he said Of many Of hi. adversaries. for they
have rcproachcd him with having written civil
letter 10 tho editor of q German newspaper, ana
with having rehlbilitatei the ASSASSIN OF the Duo
de- PERI And no doubt he did say, IN an essay
upon Louvet and his execution. thar there were
some eNtenuating circumstances IN his case, THAT
he was man of pure, laborious life, and that he
WAS sctuatcd hy motives, however mistaken, OF
ratriotism: hut as he expressly added That moth
ING could iustify murder-a phrase when MS ac-
cusers ar. careful to omit-peODe VIII not De IN
lined TO h.licve that VI. Saint llilalre Is an adj
vocate of assassination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
NEWSPAPERS nv JAPAN.
Sahei Ohashi, in Printers Ink.


There are 40 newspapers and magazines published
I'm Tokyo the most important. from the standpoint
OF circulation being the AsaM Shmbun, or "Mornng
News" Asab meaning morning and Shimbun meaning
news This paper enjoys circulation Of 100000
copies daily While at Osaka. paper of the same
name prints over 1905 900 papers every morning
"Thc Daily News" Of Tokyo has circulation of
90 600 copies but in spite OF TINS small circulation IT
probably mas fully as much weight with the intelligent
reading community have those papers which CIR
crlate more largely. The large circulation Of The
Morning News" tAsabi shmhun, Is greatly due TO the
fact that prints from day 10 day continued serial
stories OF fiction. and on this account IS largely
bought by the women in Tokyo and vicinity. -" The
Daily News" does not adopt this feature-whicb
think * Amercan-but on the contrary devotes rs
space to all tie news Happenings of the day. The
reporters Of " The Daily News "cover' las you say
here) all the murders. suicides, fires court trials.
receptions and social theatrical and sporting events
In u similar manner 10 the great American news
papers Ii also fearless I'm It's editorial utter
anccs regarding politics and, while Japan Is en-
pire u must be remembered that the people elect
members TO the House OF Representatives:
In addition 10 "The Morning News and The
Daily News there thrtythree other daily papers
in Tokyo. a large majority OF which morning
papers. japan has not yet adopted 10 any extent
The American custom Of printing evening papers,
either separate or In connection vah the morning
edition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
THE DUKE OF YORk'S TACT.
From Tho poli Mall Gazette.

4 very good story is told of the Duke OF aorh ~
illustration of his IN with men under MS e9m,nIuha
a. weI as his CAPACITY 10 read character When IN
command of the Thrush on the West lndiah stauoh .
hluriacket belonging 10 another ship. VINO was CON.
SANITY In trouble. was brought on pon ppn Tho
f,r conveyance 10 his place OF punishment w NV
wav the Prince came the conclusion hat the ri.on
had good stun in him. and he peoheo , mc n"n ~, %.
IN oliow the man to be- transferred to me liush i.e
he had endured his penalty. The Admiral domnieu INC
wisdom OF the request but he allowed ne h VAS
b,va his way When the man came on BOARD ne VIZ VIZ,
brought before his Royal lighness VINO ihorn'u ns
that he would have clean sheet Tor Pst oli.i Nv
hn nu I'm the first class flr leave. The man hau hol
ON leave for year. and he was naturaiIs ANA tcnt
when the Prince further Informed nm that ~ liza
cn shore at once and presented him with sovereign
rs his money had been stopped His commahuers 'p b
him that he would trust t. his honor not 10 oreaA us
leave or mlSspcnd his money, ana that MS lulul y
I'm his own hands. The experiment was pln"p,,, .s
hazardous one but II succeeded ana the ' aa man
transformed into an active ana wei-oen'e"
and soon obtained promotion.