davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-10
CITY OFFICIALS,


We 60 to The Portland Telegram for
the following extracts from q column
article about some neighbors up the
Santiam:
r. w. Hall, who resides at Mehama
small village Of about 200 inhabi
tants, situated on the 6antiam river
about 80 miles east Of Salem,
came down to this city yesterday en-
route to San Francisco, taking the
overland Friday evening. To Q re-
porter MIR. Hall told the experience Of
three young men who resided near Me-
hama, which resulted 10 two deaths,
and the sther has only one chance out,
of many to live.
The young men, GA. Hoeye, ID.
q. Powell aud Gus Hains, lllive on
farms on Fox prairie. About ten days
ego they started for Silver Greek falls
on q deer hunting expedition. Near
che falls lives an old bachelor named
Wolf, who hunts, fishes and picks
klackberries for a livelihood. Vt was
q Wolrs nouse' o. nut, 'i's nal'e's
first stopped, and after remaining over
niRnt tney s.al'so oue 'ilo ',eAs - =
ing, isdeh Wi1n such i'.osls'o'i. on'y
as tney needed " sucl eApeui''o1'
nnt % tney expsc'eu y ie'uia =
Wolrs place sha' nigns shss ie'' 49,.
olanke@ neh,hu. .. -,
Yne grouhd was covsfsa WIN slos s,
e w w, sspsa ,,,..;n y, & - ssdas Il - m.ch
u ~ ...'',. s,'-s-... .,.a., ,.,,ar !. hl,nd.
- '.- I'D. sa... - ss.-.., III .,,vaa h,,nt
~ a-'ou ,..,,s...s s.s,. y. M ~ j r,,,,
IS II -. - ~ airso.;cn y i travsI hope.
Is 80. ..s. '. 1870, ,.,,a..sd assarts
..1 W., We , s,..as .,,ar .s,,a - l.
. - 81 s,..s.,,,.,asa ua,s,no
s.'. lasl'sss' - .,..,a aad s,arn;n. their
s-.... ...a;. ha,,;as 4, ! vain
A.ass ass,,.s aa','.,ss - Il ~ ,nap
s ~ IA. ss.,,.n shat NIGHT
~ - ss,..s..,.. ~ ,.,ssh ' sor.a ao,,,
.a.s ]. y. ~ v. !. :. ',ss ,,,,st I'll III ran
- as,s u, i, III, Il, ~ t,,a IA q n dogs
..s .,S, ,,,,o,, i Hosya ~ and powell
as..,.s,., 80 sS .,,a.s, .. .hst Hs,nas ,,ad died
~. ~ - -. ....,;a,,a in, ,,;ahs wh,Ie paw.
IT., ..,,a 4. ~ q. - VI i fr;shtA,,lv ! frozeu
49, 49, WI ~, 30 s,sra 3 a,roost hlack His
9s-r.,. - a..a saos ,ysva aIso ,a,,lv frozen.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-10
SPECIAL PRIZES ron EACH STATE.

. (aen yards any noA aneas
va vsssbis priaes
sss pas e ~ q he asg snss v b v
go &C., s.s II assds EssRs ssss = " "
~ asAdas md w ss family where
@kssat u msNs R1asi sNd gEas AENs eE &uSg.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-10
a wATCM R0R MvERY CORRECT ANswER.

AagxtFs sEearlsss" Wahs
fortunate
gansd either hs leading extra conditions stated
Price
AdsssTAE FORD PILL co, 1917 Ga wellington ss, Toronto Canada
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-10

The
Leading
Dealer
Reduction Sale.

We going to sell for the next Thirty Days great
reduction in Ladies and Chidrens shoes Now will be
your time great bargain We are closing out
lines regardless Of cost make for arrivals
Of shoes We have too many kinds Of shoes give al Of
thAnlf on than In nrint
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
4 LOUE .M.iHH

CuMMs>In'u wiiiriNES CHINESE ''i''"
commau,lcr William H. whiting. who r'''h"
married Ml.. Eta All Fonr. daughter of weh''n'
t.hinr-. merchant IN Honolulu. arrived NJ hnhH"'
,.,fv . f.v .L,Ns a,p with his wife ana mas S'h'-
nruli.d l., the Nayy i'par'n"nt Tor duty h' ~
Recently DETACHED from th" Alliance. WHICH W.
hc r,u,u,u,l,I y ll,ic more than "a year ana " ~
,rnl, l'n that h- viii be- appointed 10 F'"t" ""f
Mach hts been written about hi VII" since h''
.n, ,...m.nt To- her was announced. u NV" ]"
than A year ago. the general IMPRESSION '''". '"''
,h, w,. a ull-b,oolcI Chinese girl. am h'hhS ~
~. statements published were Inc ff''t ana "'
character g. Great" prejudice.
The All fong family hay" Ions been popular WIZ"
Navy r-ppi" InI officers who hay" |i"s''i " ''"'"'
T., st..k very highly Il them AMI ~ th'lr 'n''t'
t,inmcn,. AMI attentions rh,"n 20 Americans f'"'
az th, daughter. .tc married - Am"ri''hF' ana
tn, are among the mot hhhly r"sI"ci"' i"''ri" W
tho S,miwlch i.ltni- Mfs Nh f'ns "'- 'h'
,i,urn,rr - MIR T,iiW",ih'r an American ~ 'hl'
e,., hfih. ail her mother vas - rur" Ia"
S,,. Il. IA. mother of thirteen I,ugh''fs AMI Two
,,f,s al, ~ them rcin.,L trI w"lhf"i people" Al
,,,,urh wealthy. Sir M I,rG l. not u man "f un-
limited fortune" has been f'pfhI. hut ne u
wt,fh several hunIr'I thpG.,nI dollars. J =" mi"h
nf Command Whiting AMI Eta An Fong was
purely u lo." nNtii. hI' ~ 'r-' m" comm ihIrr
m tL,ir axes he wa nav year, II AZ" on Ju'y
i,.t AMI '1- young ii!> pn.y nineteen. ngi Com
inanlrr Whiting pr'-s'I h., sIit AMI hna'y sue
tsts 4.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
had recantsd what wss thought his heresies. and
hnkara ha had ssnaua1>A Aia indepandencc.

had rscantsd what was thought his heresies. and
before he had rsnounosd his independence.
Far more critical was tho Colenso episode II
was y strange conjuncturc which brought To-
Ecther that arithnetioai Bishop and Stanley. who
WIS not quito sure Of the difference between on"
and cightpencc and eighteen pence. nor quite
sure whether three times seven was or was not
twsn;y-threc. What Stanley liked In C"lcnso
was something quite other than hIs arithmetic
or h!s hcrcsics or his demonstrations of tho
mathematical absurdities involved In the mosaic
cosmogony. ColclsD was pcrsecutcd. and had
long been prosecuted When the Rev. stafford
Brooke asked him to his chapel in st. James,
the Bishop oY London inhibited him The Dean
Of Westminster IL Independent o: bishops. and
regardless OF Episcopal thund.rs. invited Colcnso
e. preach In the Abbey. cnlcnso declined the IN
VitatiOn In "a letter AZ honorable to him AZ the
invitation WAS To- STANLEY knew that his
acceptance would cause cOntcn Ion ana scandal
and hc put aside IA proposal which off red HIN
brilliant Personal triumph Stanlcys answer -
equally fine. lie regrets that COltnsp should not
be- heard In ia" Ahi"y. but re)"iccs In IN"
thought that possibly the moderation ana love
~ peace which have aciuliel you III thiH resolve
may tend I" soften those bitter feelings ana un-
reasonable prcjrd!c"s which II WAS no less my
own hope. Ia making the "t"r 10 '"ff'c' "'
subduc. . :,
| never heard that Colcnsp's love ~ peace did
In fact soften the bitter feelings "r unrcn%iiab'c
prciudccs which prevailed among Inc fiisn
Church children of Christ. II is 10 be said "t
them that they have always bceh good hat'rs
and good fighters. They hate! Cn' nso inc more
because ~ the hpnIr offered him. ana they "i!
not hate STANLEY the icss bcctusc his charity ana
sweetness were IN pretty strong c"htras' W 'hc
qualities which distinguished themselves.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
QUEER HOURS OF WORK.
ARDUOUs LABORs OF THE RAILWAY
MAIL SERVICE CLERK.

lie OFTEN Has LITTLE sEEP AND LoNo
srnErciirs OF TRYING ErroRT-AFTEn six
DAYS oN TIE TRAIN CONE Xix At HOME
Tho exigrncics of life In this last decade of inc
nineteenth century lead to many queer ho"rS W
work. There nrr those whose sore task "o's ho'
divide SUNDAY from IN. week" and many more. To
quote Shakespeare az ain. who make IN" hSn'
1oint -lahorcr with the day Some people ~"rk u" ="
daybreak, or later: others begin before inc aa""
Yet most OF these have .cguiAr hours Ihey ht'''
IN a, IN. .p, Time g., n day an get through TIER
tasks at stated hours.
OF all men, however. perhaps the c"rKS o' VI.
railway mail service nave thr most 'rieHu'ar am
weariyonr hours Many Of them rpenh the sa"e
part Of each twcny-four hours AT the'r "o"''' o"'
many others must twist their routine In way 'hat
.com. extraordinary to thosc who always r"ach
their desks at or 10 IN the morning ana leave Rem
n; (, or G In the afternoon. The best way 70 iils'
tratc this II give the Itinerary OF clerk OF 'he
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
SLiiLS ~ THEIR DJv SitN,fI sES

From T." - i.,u.. ';i,i'..I'' n,,fA
Mach 90 IL" rr.-ti'ni'- hp-in,4. consists IN
alsrlu, h.- I,.ne which must % ttiuN - al
rff ftin'fu":'~. commissions pi"mYi"us huN thou
t,i.I AMI nn" other 'un"u'- - 'N,'tin. g. ''if
nf II 'ir rnllnSr - the ';pNrInin'nt grts '.o''
warrants Ne ,ip.. nothing '..' iut 'it:
Th,r- are other officials IN inri' suns Employ.
Is t.r way Who !, nothin. 'l,. practically hat
In Their nam"s. This T. ilm".i "a" -'l'
,lI,, of the i.., st"r II the Treasury. so T. b. -;
iifi at work >vn.ns document, from =. ~. {" I
f. ~ every i,y. The Assistant II" t7t,f"r ~ tI"
nli"l states IL another save :" lis own s.rtt-
tgr... woch b" j. "rI"tuIUy 'nsiS"I IA hi''Nins
l., WARRANTS for MONEY
Mr. ,l-vr.,nd's mess tg"~ To congress ar" ali,
wrift,n In autograia originally. lie iIrs ~ II.
WHITING with his own hani such documents H."
IT"IIr"~ oi -,.scip with I-n hni INK turning ~
-h".i after sheet with s'aT''N correct ~. Nn
n',rl@lliinn i Tar' IN H. nihun+rfipf. Ia W.
T.. ,hinn his most Nhis,,i -i'..l.'s ar "N ~ J.
tn literary m'thni ri.I'l iy IN tlcnt II trri 'n
vi. wholly dir"r,u d." fnnni i very hif' -
urii" win a r'i. ard y, n wou' keep hy lin a
I.,I uf Paper ard = srft l,ii I"n,i
Nrh th"-, h" wpili ipi Iowa notes frn I'm"
tim, ,iur,ng ll-Dr m"n"nts. AMI from "a" ii"ni
ufaIi, ihu, made h." would hfi'rN,.i irt'i" T."
.r.. careful .lti., ~ IA orEinIi senator I'll
mundI ',hl. presiding officer Vt" tom of th" Mp
,.r house refused ~ receive II typr-writi"n m's
,,;, from the ~. Tent l!r cliim"i that the .aw
r,,Iuir-i ''mrs.is. ~ writhL. :nl that iyi"-
scrip, waa not writing In the proper s'n"" TINS
ruling established Ir"rci'nt which h'H h'"n fol-
l,u,
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
THE LADY WAS NOR ms WIFE

The man got into street car comfortably hi~i
and crowded into "a seat next I" a shdrr-fi'ci
woman In ~" corner ~" s'lu"rzci her up AGAINST
the end of the took out n"w spat"r ana SHOW
Ing IL half across her fac" began to read. Sh" stood
II for about hvc minutes.
Excuse me- CHE sad then. "arc you married
man
He dropped hls paper a'.i looked at her.
eyes, he replied CURLY
Il thought So" st. wrnt on. "ain't Your wife u
nt;l" woman hat won't say her souls her own and
lets you IMPOSE on her all you want tor
II don't impose on her madam" he said stin'y
"You don't let her impose on you much. guess"
Tn. man tried - read his paper again.
Il supIr,se she carries In the coal buiir the Nrc".
tcts YOUR slippers du.s the marketing. mcn!s your
clothes. tend To- tie children submits like lamb
when you hhi iaut and Is generally an excellent
wifi. amt She"
''Mad.rn' he began.
Don't say Il wori = s.c INTERRUPTED. "Tm not
your wife. I''
40. Ani I'm -
That's all ri.:ht. And ~ I'm not don't Irorosc
fo hay" ynu sitting down 'n III" ana cr"wlins IN"
up In this til can't breath" without nh"ez-
Ing Ike steam .ngin' Why don't You get out
ami walk ami the I'Issstt"Is itkcrcl - that
he did.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
4 DEVtiING SE'TiON OF THE SORT

on. of the mo-, Interesting fncts that have been
lron-h "a, - t'ccni v .irtl'9s ., ,h' n'i
but Il; ~" sam" I'm" " f'"' that h",S serious III
t. ,' r'e% , a,n1,G "a ,ri1. %'' ,ha m" an hc
fields that formerly w'fc under h'sh state 81
cultivation und,r In" old system of Save Labor.
hri when have nov for years lain barren. and iy
the action oi the ','incHtS ~" ting rapidly con
n"" ,sn. o; ',, me M"n,an, IN" n,Loi, ha% lnnis
TIE extent of these REGIONS az estimated fy the
m, N ngrie.atine from iov TO ios. square miles
In area. What IL worse. IN" q. strucii"n has In
IT,, .,nsti.rcI utterly useless for purposes "f cui-
tivaii"n tor many years I" rom, and only PROMPT
follow ing In the track OF these which hav" already
t'en laid waste.
The most S'rlons feature Of the Gas" Is that in
ihcS. new formed Eastern bad lands there IL pres
ent an element ~ obstruction t. the soil that IL
lackn. In the West. There III" barren soil that has
no lro;eciing cover Of vegetation to hold /, moulded
into the form of amonth rolling hills has been slowly
carved and chseed through thousands Of years by
the acan'y rains of IN" region the harder portions
OF of h ,% raEe m ro"xT mannnnF al their snape
tcring familiar IN the solitary buitcs Of the open
hs % u, % in the East ins "r are copious
and at some seasons Of long duration. This tor:
where thc vegetable mantle has been removed.
Elays havoc in snT .,s s,nson such as In the arid
This DESCRIPTION r. said to % apply particularly to
II the md d and to
Ml..!ssppi along tn: E hsyoS ris1r: and the Big
into guifs and breaks. and the whole face Of the
country is being carried away The plantations
ma snsions and quarters being Undermined and
entire vllageA. once tho homo Of wealth ana luxury
are being swept away at the rate OF acres each
year
The only check that Ia suggested for this destruc.
Nat. Shaler. OF the survey. on the same region
+ z III. pis1ns Of wSxs o. Shsr s
nay hoM IN cheek the rash Of re wsess durinc
help once more TO build up the region that 70 nov
each yeas eetn9 cut iate Oeeo and marc oos1ea and
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
THEY arr fHENTLI UOHKED TOGEIHtH.
HOW A POOR YorNG M\N AND rITiLfs> OIp
MAN SOLD rI.ACiLs ANp rA>>iN 'ERs
Il.f.I,N 1T

There occurred the other afternoon ola Fu''on
Ferry h,., nm incident ~ the sort which make" tho
,,,,,,.,lx lucliu.aI mink that III" thnrty 'rHHhi'
z,,inn s,rl,i, H. after nll the best m"iln'n Tor
thc dia,rihu,ion or the money they can "H"f' !"
,,,Iv 4, relieving the dis'rcas of their needy ''''
low mon The boat had jurt IL II the rIir "h'" I"
decent, dressed young man hr"S" from NV "'".
,n IN, forward wnincnS cabin. when was "'
nlled. nnI made a glib MI" speech I"H'' "''
., ,,n,l.iu.n" he snid II have been out of WORN Tor
,h, last slx months. and must max" u hN''. !"
=, M. way for my family don't want I" beg b"'
have h ~. for sale lcti I"ncr WIN l"'"' "p'
which --" IN. remarks were cut short hy an w.
dpu,nt protest from ~ gray -hnif'i. gray "'",'''
man who Io,krd ia II b" might y" u ,'Wr, mai
''ljnnt you know th. rules ~ t,l- '"IW "IIiW ,., -
that sori ~ thing" he hrinah''' J" ~
d., khand nhI I'ut r'"? ~ " ,,.. .,d .,M
The young fellow turned TOWARD MN nnn ~, @
m"nrnfuy r% In, .9' Try ol IL men, WIN snort II
wrath srarp~ his can" ami sinmi,-, on nv M ,h
+, ar cabin The other. taking OPPORTUNITY ~ ~ w.,
forcock iarcd hn,r am, ,h. mnrrha-crs nu,rring
nnl.uc,i"ns On the hin,y heart of the hoary
rtcklcr for rules AL, A.. . .r,,I bow.
ever and there were a few on this boat Ihr "'h
fellow has been gone "A good while; r,h'aih','
BUSINESS man To- his clb"w nrsh'-f, ,,,L,nn anu TO-
shouldn't be surprised II they are wptkihs r,.i aJ'
C",hcr" As Re SPOKE, the oil man f.api'ar,.-i
Straight through the cabin h" waik"n i"@H,hs ,h'
neither right nor l.ft his .'"nt 'si ns -, nnd
nrthanJ M the rear of the boat. H. was going To
search for the front deck Bu, ne ~ hishv Wv
on The other passengers pressing out on oeck "a, aS
the boat n-arel brooklyn. behed thc ora k,rntx
man standing close to the Ga,' ~ - do th",r
s.vcr.l i,srts wh,n the boat should have nuns"i
into her slip That the disciplinarian should nav
been unable to find them was to say '"e s~'N
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
me rtNitiiN SLELGE brIS


From The liIf,ln courier
Mr. Cameron IN his talk with "A fouri"r 70
r.,ilnf S,nIp, told II th. '"rs th'i ~" us"l f"T
viri.ng during ii' winter IN The Northwest t"ri.-
tories ~ tlnnd'. -,
Sis or eight iosa are used "n each slcig" They
f.I only N twenty f"ui tour. ana ihat -
In the morning H. fur" the start - made ana h''"r
the dogs pr" IN harness. Al 'htl tine about i"'r
bound, I(froz nsh are gwen {" them Every Sthi1S
must NJ Ia readiness for III" start. ana ~" men
must look To- n th,' they Ar" ~ hand T." jump "h
thr al,dg.a, ~ the very instant that the last
mors,l OF ii.h 81 appears the dogs NJ" OH at "a
break neck ~, L. Strange as II may sc'W IN"
drivers a., not larc feed the dogs unless they
I'm harness otherwise they wouhl scatter and
nothing more would bc seen Of them. Ihcy ate
driven with one long rein attached 10 the loader
a whip with ,ery short handle nnd very lon;
lash H. used to them on. though IN most cases
they need urging for they seem to feel that the
faster they go the quicker they Will come - the
post, wl"rr (, oil nnd warmth snl lazy life await
Them. They travel often ss far as ninety miles IL
dty
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
A FAMILY or GIANTS
From The 81. Louis Globe Democrat.

From The 81. T.ouIs (iIobc N C.nocrat.
Tho best evidence Of tho truth OF tho theory Of
hcrcdity ! ever saw," raid +. r.. Lucas the
corridor man ct the Iindcl. rs u family named
Walker, living In Mitchell County. North Carolina.
ThcYe are at present seven brothers and five sls-
terra thc lowest stature OF any OF them being
feet when is the height or Of the girls Tier
sisters run IN regular sradnntion NJ to height
6 feet inch. feet inchrs and feet Inches
The tallcst brother is 7 feet Inches. and the
shortest feet inches. Tho mother In short
being but . feet y inches. while the father. from
whom the children inherit their remarkable growth
is I feet 2 inchcn. lie II Of family of nine
brothers. the talle,t Of whom WAS feet In hight
and the shortest 7 feet and all OF them lived I'd
n considerable age. the only ono surviving. how
ever, being tho father Of tho rons and daughters
one ahoys the other they. would reach n feet
Inches IN hssh Il !. said that all OF the spess s,r
proOcgtious."
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY

ab,s seasons q labor Some lines are nsa1N = W.
inr A. that 70 Ptstsburg. but have rssv!As BOUT
Tsks tho New.Yorx.Aibsny line on the wcs' 49, ~
One train leaves Albany st t:2o % but the ecL. h,s
must report 1T his car 1t a. Ill., W ''"'' S wv
This Train IL due 20 reach wecaawkrn a. , y% .s,. 49,
Having to max. r.po1 r in' Or fin' il osssE
nap of two hours he gsiS ny. has p,ts n, sc,sisd
and reaches hts car a p M when en- the he starts
S"r A,hany II is iur there at eD .: m ana tnS
ci"rk hmrr,s to bed knowing that IN four hours @ an
gnfeIinx man WI nr rhsx Ssr " The clerk may e.,
81, -, ..c ON the way II the mpis air not heavy
and he may not. AFTER NIX ""SH VI ' "
days for study and rest
nrsriNG one WEEK OFT or TiREE'
o o,, ANAL linz. The clerks have Sundays to
Themselves hut on duty cv'ry wee kuay' - '
work il not quite - arduous as on the H""-'"'~
pittshurg or N.w-York- Albany runs the men n'A'
rcst one week out ~ three Az the lin" "h'"''' '"
l,,r,r the vacations grow farther apart som" '''' u"
work three weeks out ~ four. oth'rs ,n ,"m' WV "
nvc. ive ont of rix or even h -,h ' ,h ~ rnbc might
have difficulty In undcrntanhng " nv in' AMI enj
who rror, for da.y x ut h.rr or In rookyn
MANY Of them Io AMI IN 'r'fpr" make Two iy sniya
jn,irncys of nve AMI half hours rnrn every y,I ~
days Mcn appointed to III. irr,c" a," ,r. bu,
move 60 the PLACE which is their hcau1ua,,s' % uui
Often they prefer not To- leav" tne'u n,, their
vriv". to.,rsnng a veto power wh'ch no vote , .n'
ovrrruir. decide against hns 70 h,I.S III, corvcn
The tendency Of course IL toward 'h' HUM N'"'
Clerks have been known to stand tn" harnTn,r ,ihr.
Of the service for loren or III hi,"'n chronc irei
feeling" for which one cannot nam, t.'na' ' 20 a..
suffer vnrous ailments du. to the morton oi W. W.
cars Their hours of eating are rr'Eu'aI ai'' III VI,
f,,J not Away. ~ the bestfncts by no means con
ducivr to health and longevity Alt"ge,h"r; me m,'
",,rbt GO. n rrlin ~ comfort from comparing u
with that OF the railway mall service
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
.N.iEIEOHOf on.
A uAiI. AT nI.ENliEiM.

Tn" ,,r.-"n, youfs b8k" .. M,r.horprgh =. IS
his portrait declares. rather 'min'upac"-l-'k
t,,.,n -" came 80 AK" 'hr o'E"r day. a:i ra'" Il
lrii,n, ,.i'ine u.I, ha.i a, H.'utem - cc.'hrii"
H.. event Ills moth =. tn" Mt:ca!oa"ss II tint-
frr a-'.I '-"s- II viii l." = m frh' r'i That
tbs iti, has never worn IN" i!t." ~ bicN"ss ~
N,r.i,,f.,fg. - -" wIt lil Hr,'l n IN the La"
ip.k. !. .,!, A.. sIc,.c!,! - t.r H.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
TOPICS IN PARIS.
HOLIDAY CfIFEEFTLNESS.

A UrG WHALE MORE LIGHT FOR THE CITY f~IiiE
EX.EMVEES.s NLfT THE CiiE BILL
TONS pNsiitK pE FAIRS KLTIEhS
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

Ncw.York aud fi'ishnfr lin" of the 'nhw"v '"''
office
Far ins,aur. he begin, "fnir' on Moni,y ~
itarr.hufg Penn. IIr may liv' n"f" "r v" nlhF
i've IN lirookbn II hia home y" on Lang Island ~
must leave II early enough ip get I" iiaff'Th"rg ~
10 ~ a. m az which time his train. y" ~ from ~
Louis passes on its way TO Jcf."y 'iy. " f'i'h'' .
that place at J.. m n II - on 'im'' "h' ''' wy"
makes any fe,brt necessary and IL fr"" ur'l IN"
pcx, ,uv AT noon II hia home T. In iarf burg. he
hasn't had such n terrific day - II.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
NOME LINES NOT 40 HAD.

This 10 perhaps the most trying line r tho Second
Division Of tho service. This division consists Of
thu Middle Atlantic States. The superintendent II
H. G.. Jackson. and his chief assistant. Victor }.
Bradley Beth have ofFsces Ia the Federal budding
here soms Of the men on the 20 lines have . COM
pasativsly cosy tiSas Thsrs ara only half doesn
vteh vAat most psoeis would call sntirsiy Ssassa-
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

March.
who On thls world VI ours their eyes
In March FIRST open shall he wise. d.
In days Of peril hrn and brave.
Aud wear q Bloodstone 10 their grave.
April.
She who from April dates her years
iJiauonds should wear, lest bitter tcafi
Por vain repentance flow this stone
K,ubleu ofipuoccpce u known.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

January.
n, ne, vho In this month 10 born
X gem save Carnets should Be wefs
i.hey will Insure her constancy,
True Friendship and fidelity.
February.
The February born viii find
sineefity and peace Of mind.
FREEDOM from passion and from care,
n they The Amethyst will wear.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31


distinctions Of sects"
Yes, but II you take that view ynu will l." Ike
" 20 hear from the sccts The strater sect In his
lees narrow but is often not less intense than
among the sects outside 81 II. hated him They
veviled him not only because he opened the All
hey u Churchmcn who differed from him and
among themselves. but because he would II n"
could hava opened Il to clergymen VIII" were not
Of the Church. and did oI~n 1t. under certain re-.
stfictions. to laymrn. II was In prophetic spirit
that he spoke Of treating the Abbey as The "con-
secrated temple OF reconccd ecclesiantical en-
-usRiss" lie did So treat It. In so far as he Was
himself concerned but none knew better. nor
had better rcs-on to know that the very effort
% TO treat II gave rise To fresh cnmities and 10
the most bitter expression Of them. When ne
asked the High Churchmen to occupy the Abbey
pulpit. they refused. Stanley himself explains
why. In . letter inviting Maurice. and with what
sounds like a caution to, Maurice. who. like him
aelG was under . ban:
Il asked Pusey. Liddon and Keble to preach,
and they all declined. from believing that they
had no common Christianity with those whom
might be likely 10 invite to preach on other
casions. I hope that you in your sermon will
prove BY example that they are wrong"
The High Churchmsn. In other words. boy
eptted Stanley and his Abbey. Yet 20 cautious
was he at first that he long hcsitated to ask DR..
Iewett. whose nams was then nag. and to one
pUvsfful class Of churchmsn. Z red Dag Nor did
3sWstt pssach - the Abbsy uu 1884 three years
oloos otaaieTs apDoiptsnsnt - Dean. When Dr..
4nD,s DssAsAs1. thsss was vrstsst from The
oAStee. nat q eeurse We bsesss ~. Tsny's