davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-09-15


In the Senate on Wednesday, colloquy
occurred between Senators Voorhees, and
Dubois Of Idaho. Senator Dubois Is one
Of the Western Senators brought In
after a contest, In which a much abler
man was rejected for partisan reasons,
Mr.. Voorhees, urged that the repeal Of
the Sherman Silver Purchase bill had
been debated In the House II days, and
In the Senate 1e days, and he thought that
WAS sufficient.
Mr.. Dubois denied that the subject
had been discussed to the satisfaction Of
either Congress or the country, as had
been asserted by Mr.. Voorhees,.
Mr.. Voorhees, denied that there was
any undue haste. He was a better
friend Of silver, he said, than any man
who favored this miserable act. When
this bill was repealed he expssted to
assist in bringing about proper coin
age.
Mr.. .Dubois asked Mr.. Voorhees, If it
would not be necessary to supplement
the repeal of this act by sDme legislation
favorable to silver.
eyes, sir said Mr.. Voorhees,. "an6 /
am ready to help engage in it. Financial
legislation will not cease with this re-
peal.
Mr.. Dubois said he did not doubt Mr.
Voorhees's statements, but burnt children
dreaded the fire, and silver Senators did
not believe the President would sign any
bill favorable to silver. For that reason
they proposed to keep up the fight.
That oolloquy will assist in deter
mining who are responsible for the fail.
ure Of the repeal Of the act by which we
are compelled to buy silver. It wns a
Republican measure, approved by Re
publican President Senator Sherman,
the leader Of the Republicans in the Sen
ste, says the bill ought 10 be repealed, but
he does not urge followers like Dubois
TO join the ranks for repesl. In the
passage Of the bill he united his follow.
ers; in urgiEg the Mckinley bill be
united them. When, however, It comes
TO measure which Is non-partisan he
allows Dubois and other Republicans to
take the position that they will make
the best terms possible for private In
dustry. Mr. Dubois occupies seat that
might have been 6lled by an abler and
more dlslnterested man but for the exi-
gencies Of the Republican psrty-but
for the ambition Of Mr., Harrison. Presi.
dent Cleveland with his veto pen stands
calmly waiting between the people and
the silverites and the Republican party.
Evening journal., 1893-09-15

Boston, S. 3s p m daily. with Pullman buffs
sleeping cars running through 70 Boston with
out change via Poughkeepsie biidge, landli
passengers IN b & NJ station, Boston.
PHILADELPHIA. TWELFTH AND MAR
KET STREETS. week days, 50 O3, sI3 sb 80.
$40 30 m, s2 40, s. 3s, 81 81 sll % M SUI days,
50 o. s. 90, SO 36 N, 81 4g, So IS, 81 81, Il o.
PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY FOI RTh
AND CHESTNUT STREETS, week u1ys.
s3s, o0 IS, 81 81, A. s. 20, ss 90 9OC, - ",
10 s6 SO 90, 81 g am; sl2 "A, 90. s;ts. ; %.
495; 5q5, ,5ss, 7@ $50 1890 81 o o pm
IS 80. 90, $40 80. ii 70 m; sl2 q, o. g AZ, o.
05, O., s. 81, 2S 81 80. p, 10 90, sl 90 m,
Chester, week days, 81 %, 90, Q 35, n 81, 81.
%, s2 a., S05. 405. sos, s5Ss, egs, " 80, %.
10 20, sll O0pm.
Sss'fS 8 sqRefys s% rs g M d5 @ g. g ss g.
9 2s. 81 80, s %. 10 90. 81 COP m.
Atlantic City, week days. 81 .; q q "a M u ~
$40 M su9Hdssyys%s Hdsy%s agirSn asSi E mi- y ~ , m'
Baltimore and Washington, week days,
u 46, 7O2, Is AZ am; w TO-, lzOo, su2, = 2i,
IS Il. m; Il2 io. ie 05. SO5, if5i, le 30, 1919
u Baltimore b and Way Stations, z Osam.aO5
III SeWark. sSl.k Del, week days. a 40, zoe. 1877
am: n2 Is, O5 "A 81, i6 36 35, IS l2, % 10, IL
m. sgndsys' 49, q 9S "a Y I, a; is M n2 10
Piftsburg IS AZ m. "A 81 p m. daily.
Chicago. Is AZ m, " %, "a 81, ID l6 p m,d daily.
0lnClnudll anu ~. Aoul1t ti- 10 y IN q , 7
80 IS y m daily. - r.-
Singeriy accommodation. OF am, S05.
and II 10 N daily.
Landenberg accommodation, week day
T2 11OO a m, O5 and 40 p IN. Sunday
Q 30 a m, 3 %, 81 p m.
Trains leave Market street station:
For New York, week days, 20. $500, -
sil 80 a m
For Philadelphia, week days, 35, $50, s7a.
ss 90, SO 80, sll 55 a m; ~ a., $50, 45 p. m.
Sundays. 20 m; II AZ. so. 945 p m.
For Baltimore, week days, 35, 30, s8 %,
gu 35 m, 55, 3 so M. Sunday, 8 20 M
2 55. 3 80 pm.
For Landenberg and way stations week
days, 6 81, 10 50a m; 55 5OOp. m. Sundays,
8 % n m; 2 So. . 00 p m.
Chicago and Pittsburg, So 90 a m, daily ex-
cept Sunday; sl2 AZ, $3.50 p m, daily.
Cincinnati and 81. Louis, sll 35 a m, daily
Leave PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STS., FOR
WILMINGTON, week days, "a %, 600, 25
IS Is. 40, 10 O0. sll AZ m; ~ noon. 81 45, OO
co. 50 03 81 IA. 30, IS 20, 30, s6 or 80 81 So
3 10, sS 40, 10 10 and II 30 p m.
Sundays, 81 O5, 90. s6 10. S 30 10 90, sll ~ q
m, IL noon, 90, 3 CO. So a. 43l, So 02, 80, 3d,
10, s9 40, 10 10 and N 30 d m.
LEAVE TWELFTH AND MARKET STS.
50 45 81 55, sil26 mss s., IS AZ, 81 y, 50 % m.
daily.
Telephone No. 1873.
Rates to Western points lower than VIA any
J. 4. ODELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-09-15

PHILADELPHIA AND READING kA Il
/ ROAD-"Royal Route between Philadel-
phia aud Atlantic City-The only double
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave philadelphia, Chestnut street Wharl
anu ''ou''' FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
xvoet Davs.- Express, 800, 900 a. m,
fsetnriaSs. so 200. 400, 400 80, 5.i5, p. m.
Accommodation. 500 a m. 30. 5.l5 ?. m.
Snndavs Express. 7.8u, 500, 9.B a. m.
Observation-Disclosures, sou. a. m. and 4.45 y. m.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot, corner
~ Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Week
osH ra and 3.l5. 4.OO. $50, $50 p. IN.
Accommodation. $50, $40 a. m. aud 80 p. ~.
SUNDAYS - Express. 4mt bW. htu, ouV,
9.Sl p. m. Accommodation ''o' a. m-' ana
o'I' z nsWEIGARD, G. G. HANCOCK.
Genl Superintendent. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1893-09-15

THE Senators from the new Western
states are preventing the repeal Of the
sherman bill; they were rushed in to
prevent the repeal Of the Mckinley
bll It seems that the legi 81 alton Of
tie late unlamented administration
acted, like dreams, by contraries. IL
Pul up the tariff on wool and cheapened
WOOL It tried 10 found tin industry
and founded the lying industry. 1,
tried to re-elect Harrison aud defeated
him worse than any man was ever de-
feated before. It tried TO gain the
votes Of the silver states and lost them.
Evening journal., 1893-09-15

DALTIMORE a.
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD schedule in
effect July g, 1893.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot,
East Bound.
s Express trains.
New York. week
DAYS, SO O3, 81 81, 70,
SO 80 a m, SIP "a,
81 AZ. S. SO. 81 30 D m.
Sundays, So Ui. S. 80,
$40 36 n m, sl224, So 40,
IS 88, 81 80. sll 20 d m.
Evening journal., 1893-09-15

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER Is, 1888.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07
MEDINA.

The Wadsworth Salt company was in.
corporated at Columbus on Monday of this
week with capital stock of 100000 by
Messrs Jacob Detweiler, T. Z. Letter,
Philip Yoder, Charles A. Curtss and d.
Z. Cr0nz.
Hotel Chippewa at The lake will be in
charge OF d. p. Williams, of Hartford,
Conn, this season. Renovaiions and i'm
provements are now being made and the
coming season promises TO be unusually
successful at the well known resort,
A deed in assignment was filed by W. B.
Good, the merchant at Poe, in probate
court on Monday forenoon.
Karl Riegar, an old German resident Of
Medina, was arrested Saturday afternoon
on an information filed with the mayor
for keeping a place for the sale Of intoxi-
cants withen the limits Of the village
Riegar lives in a small, dilapidated dwell.
ing at the north end Of West street; and
1t is said that he has engaged very freely
in the sale Of hard cider, beer and whisky
without paying much regard to the law OF
even common decency.-Gazette.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07
The Caucus.

The republican electors of the east side
ol the township convened In the town hall
wednesday evening, May 81. Hon. j. T.,
Haskell was chosen chairman and II. B.
S,evick secretary. The following named
persons were chosen delegates: j. T
Haskell, G. B. Lindsey, E. H. Wait, H. R,
Daugherty, G. H. Horton, Chas. Gamer, H..
b. Stevick, s. X. Warner, F. E. Bradley.
The headquarters for precinct No. Q was
in the mayors court room. B. B. Herrick
was chosen chairman and w. H, Fisher,
secretary. The following named persons
were chosen delegates B. B. Herrick, F.
d. Warren, John Folk, J. NJ. Otterbacher,
W. Vischer, S. X. Lanndon, Geo. Lambert
II. E. Barrett, A. Palmer, G. L. Couch,
Jas. Condon' Hon. ]. T. Haskell was en-
dorsed for a denomination for representa-
tive,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Tax paying time.

Tax paying time.
We are still favored with refreshing
showers. +
The woodwork at the Hotel DeFoote is
being repainted.
The fare 10 Chicago is likely to be re-
duced al very early day.
The ENTERPRISE can be found at the
Ohio building on the worlds fair grounds
The first tent show of the season is ad-
vertised to be with US next Monday, June
'.12.
Quite number from this place attend
ed the field day exercises at Elyrla, Satur-
day.
A couple of Norwegians were on the
square one day last week with performing
bears.
Hon. r. A. Horr left the service of I'm.
Gle Sam May 25, He was appointed in
December, 1901.
We publish this week the poem by Rev.
W. E. Barton, which was iead by Miss
Mallory decoration day.
A prominent dealer in wool predicts
that twenty-five cents per pound will be
the outside figure paid for best grades Of
wool this season.
X. B. Hart, of Spencer township, re.
csived the nomination for recorder fol
Medina county at the republican conven
ton at Medina Saturday.
Parties leaving for the worlds fair will
please leave their names in the box at the
foot Of the stairway, as we desire to pub
lish the names each week.
Eff. Webster, president of the board
oil education, has written reply to ou
article of last week headed "Schoo
Notes" 1t was received too late for thl
issue, but will appear next week.
The Lorain county checker tournamen
was held in Oberlin Tuesday. Henry LIE
OF Oberlin, carried off the first prize AM
Walter Hall, of Wellington, the second
The next meeting will be held in Elyris
The march to the cemeteries might b
discontinued on decoration day by havin
the work done by a committee, and hol
the balance of the service in the parh
The services at the opera house should b
first on the program.
Under the present ordinances peddler
have hard road to travel to make an
revenue In this place on their wares. Thi
Is correct We don't need a peddler c
any kind in town. We have good straigt
business firms here that can supply ever!
thing needed and at as low figure as any
one, and they should be protected.
Twentyone ladies Of the aid society
New London spent Thursday of last wee
in this place at the residence Of Mr., an
Mrs. Joseph Santley on Magyar street
was the fiitysixth marriage anniversary
the old couple, and 1t was a complete b'
happy surprise to them to have so man
of their old friends in New London re
opnize the event,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07
Council Proceedings.

The council met IN regular session Mon.
day evening, the mayor, clerk and all the
present The following bills
were ordered paid:
Night watch, $45.45.
Lamp post, 90 cents.
Lighting lamps, $500.
Oil, ETC., $26,67.
Care Of clock, $20S.
Care of tramps, $2,25.
Rolling park, $500.
Care of engine room, $1,000.
Firemen's salary, $4,000.
Labor on streets, $l8423.
Material, $93.64.
s. A. Williams was appointed night
watch by the lnsyor for the year ending
May 1, '94 Councilmen Johns and Horton
and Street Commissioner Barrett were ap-
pointed to visit Urichsville, O, TO negotiate
for sewer pipe. The clerk was ordered to
notify the usual number TO build and re.
pair sidewalks. The council then ad.
journed for two weeks.
The annual levies were made, which
amounted 10 .00S5.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07
School Notes.

The annual sermon to the graduating
class will be given next Sunday evening
at the Congregational church, by Rev. s.
d. Gammell. The congregations OF the
various churches and the public are cor
daily invited to be present.
The final examinations in the schools
will begin Thursday of this week and con-
tinue for three days. On Thursday of next
week, in the forenoon, the primary grades
will be promoted and the grammar grades
in the afternoon. The usual literary en-.
tertainment will be given IN each of the
rooms on that day, and good programs are
being prepared, The parents and friends
of the pupils are cordially invited 10 be
present
Commencement exercises proper will be
held Thursday and Friday evenings Of
next week, June 10 and 16.
GRADUATING CLASS FOR 1893.
Addie Starr-prophetess. Alice Barthol.
omew, Irma Smith, Sade E. Palmer, Mary
White, Iva Townsend, Louise Rust, Nellie
Wells, Edith Brink-salutatorian, Blake
Williams, Charlie Whiton-prophet, viii
FoIlansbee, Louis Hustled, Alex Mccoy
poet, George Robishaw, Don Cushion, Eu
gene Cushion, Verne Banning-historian
Arthur Laundon, Robert Chapman, Ber
mise Brenner, Clarence Ledyard, Franl
Hollenbach, Howard Rust-valedicto
James Dickson.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07
Mrs. A. II. Pratt.


Died, at her home on Mechanic street,
Thursday, June l, 1893, Of heart disease,
Mrs. Letta Pratt, aged 81 years.
Letta Hamilton was the daughter Of G..
B. and Flora Hamilton and was born May
10, 1856. Up 10 the time Of her marriage
she lived with her parents few miles
north of Medina, Ohio. February 20,
1878, she was married to Asa e. Pratt,
then a resident of Huntington township,
where she resided until 1881 when they
moved to this place and have liYed here
since.
The deceased was Christian IN every
sense that the word implles-as wife,
as mother and as a member OF society.
She was a member of the Congregational
church, As a member Of the Y. P. 8, g.
E. aud Ladies' Benevolent society she was
active and earnest, and in both she will
be greatly missed.
She had been afflicted with heart trou-
BILE for the past year and for the last two
months had been an intense, though pa
tent sufferer. She died leaving q hus-
band and daughter, brother and two SIS
ters TO mourn their loss.
The funeral services were held at her
late home Saturday, conducted by Rev. A.
G. Wall. The remains were inferred in
the south cemetery.
Mr.. Prat, and daughter wish to thank
all who extended to them tokens Of sym.
pathy, either as acts or gifts Of flowers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07
Low Rates to the Worlds Fair.
BIG FOUR ROUTE.

blu FOOh NOOlhs
Commencing April %, the Worlds Fair
Excursion Tickets to Chicago will be on
sale at all ticket offices Of the Big Four
route. Liberal reductions in fare will
be made and sale Of tickets will continue
daily until October 80, inclusive. Return
coupons will be good until November 8.
Remember the Big Four route is the only
line landing passengers directly at the en-
trance gate to the exposition grounds,avoid.
ing the disagreeable transfer across the
crowded city via other lines. Ladies and
children will find tine advantages Of the
Big -Four route specially adapted to their
wants, and everybody should be sure their
tickets read via the Big Four route. The
local agent OF the Big Four route will be
able to furnish you valuable information
regarding the trip and also as to accommo.
dations in Chicago. II will be to your ad-
vantage TO see him before completing ar
rangemen,s for your trip. Call on or ad.
dress VIM. II. Fisher, agent Big -Four
route, Wellington, o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. j. L. Sanford is visiting her daugh.
ter in Lorain.
EN-. johnson, of Coldwater, Mich, is
assisting at W. W, Harvey's,
W. w. Harvey Is In Rochester, N. Y,
this week, purchasing goods for his Lo-
rain store.
MIR. and Mrs. L. West and Mrs. r, d.
Mooney left tor Chicago Tuesday morn
ing.
J.T. Robinson, Of Fields Corners Is Wis
iting his son, T. T, Robinson.
Mrs. s. r. Hastings, Of Norwalk, Is
spending the week In town.
Ell. Benedict and wife, A. B. Lambert
and wife, E. q, Branson and wife, Mrs. W
L. Hemenway and son and Miss Flora
Young are on the list Of Wellington peo'
pie at the worlds fair.
Messrs. Fl. o. Pratt, G. W. Pratt, j.. d
Pratt, F. s. Haiding, and L. Selkirk and
their wives, and G. 8. Hamilton, OF Medi'
ma. attended the funeral OF Mrs. A. E
Pratt Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Houghton are In Berea.
Taylor Richards, of Detroit is visiting
his daughters, Musa and Mona Richards
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. strrr have gone to
Mackinac.
f.. NJ. Graham spen, Sunday In towr
with his friend, r.. H. Clifford.
Let every one attend the lecture at the
Congre gational church Friday evening.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07
Church Notes.
CONGREGATIONAL.

CONGREGATIONAL.
The society voted, Monday evening, to
extend call to Rey. A. F. Skeele, of Chi.
cago.
No preaching Sunday morning.
Children's day exercises will be OBJ
served next Sunday at 1890 a, m.
The Sunday-scLool session will be held
at 900 a. IN. instead of following morning
services. A full attendance is urgently
requested.
The adjourned meeting Of the church
society will be held in the Sunday.
room at Z 90 p. m. Monday. Every men,
Der requested to be present to hear the re-
port of the special committee on parson.
age.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07
S5O,O0O,OOO Mortgage.

The Big -Four company has ordered a
mortgage recorded in all of the counties
where the road passes In favor Of the
Mercantile Trust company Of New York,
and Theodore Houghy, OF Indianapolis, as
trustees. The amount it calls for is $780,
100000. The document recites that the
board Of directors of the railroad were
authorized to execute the mortgage to
cover the leasehold interest of the compa-
ny, lis chattels, and other property to Sc
cure an issue of bonds at per cent, paya.
BILE on June /, 1893. Bonds in the sum Of
5000 900 are to be issued for the purposes
Of the corporation. The sum of S20,252,-
900 is to be reserved and issued hereafter
from time to time to retire or acquire
bonds now outstanding by mortgages on
various leased lines. The sum of $lj,74S,.
900 is 10 be reserved until July /, 1894, and
issued thereafter for aquisition or con-
struction Of branch lines within Ohio OF
Indiana, or otherwise, as then desired.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07
Base Ball.

New London VS. Wellington here Friday.
Score II to 12, in favor of New London.
There appeared to be some dissatisfaction
during the game with the decisions made
by the umpire, but no one declined to go
ahead and complete the innings under his
rulings, which was good evidence that
they were not of serious nature. And
even 1t they were it might have been for
lack of knowledge OF the rules govern
ing the game more than williulness. But
be that as it may, it was no excuse for the
kids following the umpire to the public
square and pelting him with turf. A rep
etitiou of such conduct should not be
tolerated.
Wellington played with Elyria, Satur-
day. Score 7 10 0, 10 favor of Wellington
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07
Strongly Endorsed.

The advertising Of Hoods Sarsaparilla
appeals to the sober, common sense Of
thinking people, because II Is true; and II
is always fully substantiated by indorse-
ments which In the financial world would
be accepted without moments hesitation.
They tell the story-Hood's cures.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07
A Golden
Opportunity
To buy wash fabrics at minimum cost.

'Tis common occurrence to miles Of advertise
ment singing the old tune, shouting the same old
story and offering the old shelfworn and decrepit
in Webster often misused. Anything offered is chris
tened bargain. It's sort of Jonahin the business
Well offer VALUES on Thursday morning. We
won't call them bargans-they presents. Well al
in cash.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07
Unclaimed Letters.

The following letters remained uncalled
for at the postoflice June 8.
Clod Beard, Miss Myrtle stoner, Samuel
Wltherstine, r. ]. Weaver, Mrs. ]. A.
Weaver. Z. Il. Hustled, P. M.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07

II you are tired and never hungry,
Hoods Sarsaparilla will make you feel
well and strong and give you hearty
appetite,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-07
DIED..

wINCHEL.-At his late residence on Pros
pect street, after long Illness. L. @. Win
chel, aged 72 years. Funeral Sunday. con-
Quoted by the /. o. 0. r. and Daughters OF
Rebekah, Rev, A. q. Wall oflclating.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-21
wants a companion This ysar.


The Hermit of the Sonnblick," Peter
Lechner, who last year passed the win
ter months in the observatory on the
summit of that lonely peak, now de-
clares that he will not stay there an
other winter unless he has Il companion
with him. He would, he says, prefer
wife. if he could find one. Otherwise
he will be content with male coInpan-
ion, who could take turns with him in
his constant task of reading the scien-
tific instruments. This decision on the
part of the Hermit of the Sonnblick'
really threatens the further existence of
the highest observatory in Europe. For
the Austrian Meteorological institute
lacks the funds to support companion
for Lechner, and the small sum, about
e100 a year, that is wanted for the prr-
pose is not forthcoming from private
sources
1t is believed that the real explanation
of the discomfort of Herr Lechner is that
he is annoyed at being forgotten by the
public, who have neither sent him
Christmas presents nor published lauda-
tory paragraphs about him in the news
papers of late. Three years back he
said he wanted wife, and hundreds of
offers at once poured in from all quar-
ters, including several rich and many
good looking women. but he then
laughed at the idea, and continued to
prefer the state of single blessedness. 1t
would be distinct loss to ineteorologi-
cal and physical science if the SonnblicS
observatory were to be closed. but some
means will probably be found of recon
Cling Herr Peter to his lonely but lofty
labors for another winter. Cor.
London Standard.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-21
rsthes and the Price of Grain.


The difference between the method of
paying the clergy of the Church of Eng
land, who receive the tithe as their liv-
ing, and the clergy of the Church of
Scotland. who enjoy what are known in
the north as tiends, will be very appar-
ent in this year. On both sides of the
Tweed grain prices are higher for the
year. but in England the clergy will re-
ceive little immediate benefit from the
rise. because by the seven years average
it IS spread over so long time that the
most that can be hoped for from the
good prices of 1891 is to stop the fall
which has been going on every year
without break since 1878, longer
period of successive annual declines in
the value of the 1.-THE than has ever be-
fore occurred.
But in Scotland the tiend is calculated
on the grain prices of each year, so that
the parish ministers who have endured
the discomforts which low prices brought
with them when grain ws:s. cheap will
now have directly the advantages of
higher prices when grain has risen. In
England both the rise and the fall are
retarded by the seven years average.
In Scotland the full effects of either the
one or the other are directly experienced
in everv vear-London Graphic.