davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
TIE v.fUDErILAE CLUB AGAIN.
A Successful OpenIHg-Tho Clubs Luxnri-
Gus Quarters.

Gus
The Vaudeville Club opened its second sea-
son last evening in its club rooms In the Metro
politan Opera House after the performance OF
Faust" II oliver oumner Teall could have
been present he would have found out that in
proi hesying about tho future OF tho club no
had not spoken with the authority OF the
prophets of old. The opening was great
success in every particular. and a bright fu-
turo is assured.
When tho club members and their guests
entered tho handsomely fitted quarters adj
Joining the opera auditorium the. interior was
not familiar to them. The balcony. which
gave the club room stuily appearance. had
disappeared. and n row OF boxes raised q few
inches from the floor along one side OF the
room had taken its place. The light green and
gold tints OF the walls were cool and agreeable.
The lobby Of the vaudeville hall was tllled
with luxurious furniture. and decorated with
large palms. The long SUPPER room. from
which opened the club box in the opera house.
was carpeted in red and filled with round Ia
' At r. iii:iS O'Clock the Vaudeville Club theatre
was crowded. Nnhan Fran ko md his orches-
& Of The aSs in thsr
gowns, sat in the boxes. and the gentlemen.
many OF whom were smoking, walked about
made up Of only three. turns. but each artist
was recalled. Tho Takezswa troop Of Jana.
ballet dancer. followed. and then the vaudo-
willie performances, with serpentine aud sterc-
opiicOn dancing by Iapinta.
Among tho ladies present at the Vaudeville
Club were Mrs. Myra Griswold. Mrs, Robert
Coyerley. Mrs. L. Mortimer Thorn. Jr- Mrs.
Thomas 5. Harrison. Mrs. George Kirk
land. Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. s ". Presby.
Mrs. F.. ii. Bosworth. Mrs NJ. T. Pol
heuus. Miss Rose and Miss Maud Howard,
Mira. W. A. parl e.Mrs,James q. Cutter of Roch-
ester. Mrs. Reginald de koven, Mrs John
Drew. Mrs. stanford White. Mrs. George Pea
body Wetmore. Miss Wetmore. Mrs u. Emmet.
Miss Madeline Chanler. and Mrs. WILDER \.
Bloodgood.
J. Coleman Drayton came into the club at q
o'clock. and sat In the club lor during tho
ent were +. Lorillard konalds. Julian Potter, ]
Norman de X. Whitehouse. the directors
James Arden Hartman. Peter Cooper
Hewitt George H. French, James Otis.
Reginald DO koven, Henry Z. Abbey. and
Frederick Edey. j. J. Duncan Emmett, Elisha
Dyer. Jr.. Harry lie Grand Cannon. Col. s. '. X.
Cruger. Brayton lyes. and Augustus st.
Gaudens: Jules \. MOntant. James l.. Breese,
Stanford White. and Profile Tucker.
On opera nights, Mondays, Wednesdays. and
Fridays. only three turns will follow the oper-
attic performance. On club nights. Tuesdays.
THURSDAYS. and SATURDAYS. the programme
will consist OF the following turns In addition
to those given last evening: Martiuetti Du-
crow and Morello: Prof. Poole and ape; Flor
RE West English seIio. comic singer and
dancer and BOrani and Nanl. the vanishing
demons. ON club nights the performances
will begin at y 80 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28

struck with the charm Of coiorinR and the
tastefulness OF decoration. no less than with
the Qorgeousness and wealth Of light that 10
thrown from numberless electric bulbs stud
ding tho boxes and balconies like jewels.
The whole auditorium Is M ore spacious than
before and far loss severe in effect. No more
attractive place in which to pass idle hours OF
amusement could possibly be imagined. The
foyers we're very gay and noisy during the
entr'actes.
Men and women walked and talked there.
curiosity 20 see the many changes In the
architecture and decorations OF the house call
ing them out. to promenade and gaze and peer
around.
In all rosnts the new house Ia incomparably
better than the old one. motethouEhtfully and
ingcniously planned AZ for the audience, 1t
was the most snowy ono 'hat oN't hiIeu the
Almost cvery one oven those in tho orchestra
chairs was In rich evening dress, md tho OBJ
fashionable habit Of wearing street costumes at
tho opera se,,m entirely abandoned except in
~ tbg performance n subsequent careful
rcsum6 must be given. for the curtain did not
fall upon thu last act mntll ions PAS niunlHm
tion OF the rendering OF Faust" has ever
OG If NAV uV" wall be- doubted whether any other
country could ever have boosted 50 good n
one ,r,, Loour y, tho Ina,
oanSp car az o wcT ns tho Ideal cast Tha. Is
to say. Miss Eames the two De Res2kos. Las
sale aud. In this ease not Scalrhi, who Is III.
hut n younger and preferable contralto.
Preferable in point OF voice. style. and deport-
mont though n newcomer to the stage.
and In" least "ideai" o; ali the artists.
certainly All the inembers Of the com.
unny seemed in tho hest OF spirits. as
II harry 10 come ngain before our generous
aud apprecintlvc public AS so little can DO
indicated row OF the real merits OF tho per
Torrance. only the most salient points are 10
be touched upon.
These were the splendid new scenic effects.
the generous stage eluipments. Hs for IN
stance tho horses In the soldiers scene. tho
Hruil prur in the scene OF ldieut.He'S death
and tho exquisite tRhleau OF angels climbing
down rainbow ladders at MdrgutrHe'S
arOtheorls. .., D.,
his talents were plainly discerniblc.
The new conductor. Signor Mnncinelli. shows
him self signaIly competent. very Just in his
ituUi. very cousidrratc Of the needs OF the
solo singers and very GblU in his management
OF both orch eatrn and chorus
The unl fortunate COhU's enlDS at the end OF the
last act when roars Of applause demanded nm
encore OF the in spired trio. might have been
avoided by 4 previous UNDERSTANDING ut re-
hearsals. when to return fora repetition.
PERHAPS SiGnor Mancnelll Is unused to en-
cores. However. no auch mistake is likely TO
occur again. and tho listeners most aEreeably
covered the awkward pRuses and emhatass-
ment OF players and singers by comforting
rounds OF applause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28

Chauncey NJ Depew is in Rome at the Hstel
OuTiual.
The elections in Uruguay have resulted In a
CuyeTuu. sut majority
Tie Pope yesterday presided at n discussion
as T. the Qualification Of three proposed saints.
Mr. As.ujth, Home Secre.aTv. has T"iJsc' 10
let tho Anarchists meet 10 Iraia Ear square on
next sunday.
Fire On sunday at Dunraven Castle. Snutler-
down. ,'lamoTganshiIe. da s.t=Ht dlnAGs.
lady nunraysn aud her Nv Ca eEA'eFr Ne ere
al the rastls punTaNeu Castle l- 'ne ~ lhe
seats y tho EarI VI DuHTaNvu, v"ncg y! the
NAlN yrlo-
Mr.. Halfour,s illness VIII Ire' err him from
taking part IA the ,uryeiiWg in-,'1E % ~ tns
minister AblsY. Mr. Leslie St"I hens has con-
sentei 10 take Mr.. BaltOurs I.aee ard make
the address
The strike OF the Scotch eosl miners threat
ems 10 pAFalyZs trade Several manufacturers.
IN expectation OF long struggle closed their
mills yesterday. The prlce OF coal has risen
TWENTY-FIVE per eent. steAmers IN port ~
GLASGOW are unable u get enough coal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
A Great M.slIag OF whee,asn.

CLEVELAND. Nov 27.-The annual meeting Of
the Racing Board Of the League Of American
WhesmeR was held to-day at the HolIenden.
Those present were II. + Raymond. Brook
lyn. Chairman; Edward Megleary Louisville /;
l. A. Miller. Merldsn. Conn. John l. Hunting
ton. Cleveland. and j. NJ Erwin Chicago. The
Board met TO frame its recommendations to
the annual league meeting in February.
This meeting will probably be held in the
East 1t was decided not 10 recognize racing
records made with the assistance OF horses.
John s Johnson OF Minneapolis. J. l.. Bliss
Of Chicago. aud VI. +. Dirnberger of BulalO
have such records. a. well as several other
Wheslmsn. but they will hs counted out II the
League adopts the resolution Of its Board.
Ihs Was done not because the horse is
swiiter than the bicycle. but because he Is
foreign to cycling. and therefore ought not
to 10 used. A standard OF distances was
sdopted for all racing, 10 which al! records
must conform, AS follows: Quarter third, hall,
two-thiIds. throe-quarters. one mile. aud all
even miles above.
Class b, for amateurs whose expenses are
paid by manufacturers. was established The
records made by Johnson with n pacing horse
were considered and allowed. with the pToba-
llity that other records would be similarly
treated. The Board adjourned this evening
and the members left for their homes
HoNdaT GIHs
or FLATS F,ns Fu .ture are greatly Apprseiztsd As
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
CATHOLICS wrLb ASK STATE AID
Trey want a. Approprintion for the Sap
port OF Their Schools.

AnnEnHTNNNN"u
port of Their Schools.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 27.-Monsienor McColgan.
the venerable priest OF st. Peters Church. said
last night that application would be made this
winter to the Legislature for an appropriation
Of State funds for the support OF Catholic
schools.
Speaking OF the recent issue Of circulars
through Maryland by prominent members OF
the Catholic clergy. having for their object tho
creation OF public sentiment in favor OF the
appropriation. Mgr. McColgen said:
These circulars have emanated from
rightiul source. and tho inference Is true that
the Legislature will be asked for state ap-
preparation. Our schools are very poor.
some OF them poverty stricken. and we
want the same privileges as are accorded the
denominational schools IN Europe and IN
Canada. OF course. we will have the usual
smonRs q biSOtry sGspsst u.. but have al
The Hight Rev. William paret. Bishop OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church In Maryland.
:" am decidedly opposed to this movement.
IL seems clear that 1t IL the duty OF the state
or civil authority TO take care torand inSure,as
ior as possible. q sound and useful education
for all the people. .,.-..
,o Gpo5nnCe would be the detSrioIpPiio1 and
tion one Of it's great projections. The main
tenance 81 public schools is a necessity. there
lore. for the public welfare. Taxation TO sus-
tain these schools is n necessity and tax for
that purpose will certainly be moro cheorfuly
bornc than for any other.
Happily. in this country there is not and
cannot he an established religion or Church.
Full liberty Of conscience Is insured to all
lnhappty. differences and divisions about
religion are many and great on necessity
therefore, no form OF religion or worship eau
mako part Of the public school instruction. f&a
The argument made BY Eoman Catholics
1ht they are raying a double tax IL utterly
lhllactuus. They nay but one educational tax,
that to the state for the, pubic schools
The other expense IL a voluntary religious
contribution Just as really as pow rent or
offerings at church OF contributions Tor mis-
sions. or for the poor II is purely and abso-
lutely voluntary. and the GOOD sense o. tho
American PEOPLE is too strong to be blinded
by that curious argument OF double tax.
:, The state taNos all, but not to pay for
the special personal benefits which each
child receives in education. II taxes
the childlr.s. therefore. But IT Is for
the benefits which come to the whole
community in good order and progress. and
each ones personal benefit comes through
that. Let those. then. who want schools more
to their liking than our public schools he free
to have them but repeat. 1t must be at their
own cost"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
ANOTHER PRIM4 DONNA.
Nine. Media Arrives 20 Take Part In the
performances Mt the Metropolitan.

Nine. Media Arrives 20 Take Part In the
Performances Mt the Metropolitan.
Among the passengers on La Bretagne.
which arriysdsAere yesterday morning. was
Nine. Nellie lgho comes to join the Abbey
company at tia Metropolitan Opera House.
Next to Patti Nine. Melba is the greatest color
sture singer now before the public. She is an
Australian by birth. and, following the eX-
ample OF Nine. Albani. Is said 10 have adopted
her name from her native town. which was
MELBOURNE, Her musical education was Te-
ceived in Paris. and she first became known at
the opera there, She has never before sung in
America, but Is the prlma donna OF the usual
spring reason OF opera At Coyent Garden In
London She is popular 10 Russia. and this
autumn sang in Denmark hirgTde, ODisun,
LurIl, JuTSi, and E.Sh all roles In when
she has been cunsplcuouslJ successful In
!Si2 Can't Francis NesGitt Armstrong, Nine
Melba's husband. brought suit against her for
divorce, naming the young Duke Of Orleans as
correspondent
Nine, Me!ba will make her appearanee here
either as OphrliG in Thomass Hamlet" or
a. JiLeie In Councils Romeo ct Juliette F."
The rough trip OF La Bretagne had exhausted
her. and after reaching the lotel Waldorf she
retired TO recover from the trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
BEBEL,S GRAFTON,
He Criticises the Government and the
Leadership OF the Army.

BrRIIS. Nov. 27.-In the EeichstaG to-day
Herr Frtzen, Centrist. severely criticised the
speech delivered by the EMPEROR William at
the opening OF tho House, He was followed
bv Herr Bebel the Social Democratic leader,
who delivered splendid Grafton. attacking
generally the whole line OF the Governments
policy. He dilatod upon the Honover CAM
bling trial and said that although Butcher was
a great gambler II was absurd to suppose that
every gambler was "A good soldier. 1t was
had SIGN for military discipline. ho added. II
even tho Emf eror's rescript against gambling
was Il soheyei
Ilc referred to the recent array manruvres
and pointed out that troops had been led un-
covered AGAINST u covered enemy. The incl
dents OF the man puyres, according to Herr
Bshel CAV, rise TO we'll grounded doubts az to
whether the supreme command OF tho army
could be trusted To the present leadership in
the event Of active warfare Herr Hehel con-
rludel 10y saving: dare say. gentlemen,
that you understand me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
MISS WHITING,s ENGAGEMENT
She Il TO Marry Mr.. Cnyendish-Tsyi or-Mr.
RobIa-on'- bachelor Dinner.

Tho engagement was announced yesterday
OF Launcelot Cavendish- TAYLOR and Miss Bes-
sic Whiting Mr.. Taylor Is An Englishman.
His mother was a Miss Carroll Of Carrollton.
Md. and he is a cousin OF Royal Phelps Car
roll. Charles Carroll. and Gov. John Carroll
On his fathers side Mr.. Taylor is related to
the Cavcndish family Of England. of which tho
Duke Of DeNonshire Is a member. lie served
several years In tho English army.
= Miss Whiting. father was u wcli;known
tho FreHing Pest and 81 the BUuefn. Miss Whit
ing is very bright and exceedingly pretty
Mrs. Whiting and her daughter recently
returned from Paris. where Miss Whiting has
been completing her education. They are nov
in an uptown Fifth avenue hotel for tho win
ter. Mr.. Whiting died several years ago.
Walter Germnin Robinson. who Is to be mar
ried TO Mrs. Edith Davies tomorrow in the
Church ofSt Francis Navi.r. gave his bachelor
dinner to his best man and ushers at the Cnlu-
met Club last night. Mr.. Rohinson's guests
were Robert Grlcr Monroe. who Is to attend
HIM rs best man. and j.. Stacey Clark. Clinton
q. Gilmore. Nathaniel q. InGrahnm, and Louis
Boissevain who have been asked to attend as
uShprs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
Arrsstsd for Participating Ia = Theatrical
Performance Sunday.

NIAGARA FALLS. Nov. 27.-BoRnis Lottis. the
child variety actress. was arrested here to-
night By Detective Thomas DukeloW Of Roch-
ester. on a warrant charging her with pRrtiei-
pating in a sunday performance In Rochester
yesterday with other variety artists at Robin
sons Musee Theatre.
The little girl Was found at Tlernsy MAho-
nsy's Music Hall with her mother Mrs. Weller
preparing 10 20 on the STAGE for the evenings
performances. and was taken back TO hOches-
ter on the midnight train. Robinson HAs AZ
rested In Buffalo to- nighL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
THE FRENCH CRISIS.
It 10 Thought Dupuy or Csrimir-Perier win
Form the Next Cabinet.


Form the Next Cabinet.
PARIS. Nov 81. Senate met to-day and
decided that It would be unconstitutional to
legslate in the absence OF the Ministry. and
therefore al burned until Thursday.
After NJ. Casimir-rerier absolutely refused
to attempt to form n Cabinet, President Carnot
made an appeal to NJ. Burdeau ~ undertake
the task. NJ. Burdoau pleaded that his health
forbids him to attempt the task.
:, President Garnet, 4t another interview with
NJ Puincarre. told him Of the various opinions
gathered from tho politicians who havo been
called to the Elys5e to give advice on the sit
uation.
Later the President summoned Felix Faure
and Francois de MANY Vice .Presid.nts Of the
Chamber. and Charles Merlin and w. Bardoux.
Vice Presidents OF the Senate. He ask ed them
for their views OF the situation and their roo
concentrations for tho Iremiershp. Eugene
Spuller Minister OF Foreign Affairs in 1889 10
mentioned this evening ~ a possible successor
TO Dupuy. although the general belief still IL
will form the new Cabinet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28

Carr TuwN. Nov. 27. Dispatches fromIlula-
way say that DR.. Jameson. administrator o.
the south Africa Compauv. has been treating
ygIuly with the Indunas or MHtabcle chiefs IA
tNr Nsr0IpO Hills. where they are disputng
us To which shall surrender irst, each wishing
10 avoid the Glshonor. Tending news OF 10
BcnEu a > capture br. Jameson has SOFT sew
rn;y men to We hills with Maxim guns. This
lore l. Lkelyto bring tho lndunas 10 forms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
rhr ropr'- Relation. with King Humser,.

EoMr. Nov 27-lt is reported on excellent
authority that the Vatican has received pre-
else Information that during the recent visit OF
Count Ealnoky to King Humbert at MonZa.
the former complained OF tho Pops's French
Russian policy and declared that his Holiness
ought not u abandon Catholic Austria amt
tnty. II is said that Count kaluoky. also de-
Clai,.l That an unarr- landing should be ar
rived ~ with the Vatican.
Serenity prevails at the Vatican. The Pore
Is firm an will make no change in his course.
Tho same authority confirms the report that
a reduction will be made in the Italian army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28

ROCHESTER. Nov. 27,-Mme. Patti has can
celled her engagement 10 sing here tomorrow
night on account OF sickness. Mr.. Furlong.
III o local manager. says that she is really III.
= story is current that the sale OF seats was
NOT large enough 10 warrant a concert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28

LONDON. Nov, 2S.-The Times says that the
betrothai Of the C2areNtch and Princess
Helene OF Orleans may be announced any day.
Princess Helene is the daughter vi the Count
OF Paris. Sho is 80 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28

William II. Sloane. who plays the part OF tho
policeman In 1902" at Palmer's. was served
last night between tho third and fourth acts
separation begun by his wife. ROsita Dolores,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
Joha Morley. Niece Becomes n Ro@an,-t

IoNpoN. Nov 27.-Ths niece of John Morley.
Chief Secretary for Ireland, has been con-
vertel TO liomanism She kept house for her
uncle At the SecrotarY's Ledge. Dublin. She
Will enter convent within three months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
TIE RESTLESS LITTLE SPHERE.

Haudbail Men Dodge II Briskiy Tn Nov
York. BrookIyn, and Jersey city Courts.
Tho club day" programme at the Brooklyn HANG
ball Clubs court embraced seven Matches tho least OF
which brimtul OF interest one OF the nneS sxhf
billions OF the day presented by James Dunno Jr
He faced Eddie Shelly and Miks ODonne and polished
them of In three straight games Dr. Smith and Phil
Casey tackled their old rivals exAldernAn Dunno and
John Malcolm The latter team took the first and third
game cieyerly and won the rubber Tho scores;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28

RoME. Nov. 1.-THE Pope's encyclicnl. en-
joining upon Catholics tho study OF tho Scrip
lures appeared yesterday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
TIE OP.ra Crlnsanr Cos.Iasrsa.

The Metropolitan Opera House has been
given back to New York. rs-cTeLted. reiuys-
mated. and vastly improved In every detail.
Undoubtedly all who were present within
It's beautiful walls last evening will gladly
attest that the sceae-oG the stags-was the
most brilliant cheerful. and exciting one that
our city has ever witnessed
On sntsSAg the auditorium the spectator Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28

For Collie, Diarrhea, Dysentsry, Cholera
Morbus and Cholera Infantum, take DR..
RercC's Compound EXTaet q smart We'd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28
The Only Way

To Cure catarrh IN the head IL TO remove
from the blood the impurities which cause and
feed II This il to be done by taking Hoods
sarsaparila. the great blood purifier. which
efrectuslly sxpes all traces Of poison and germs
OF disease and permanently curcs Catarrh
This Is Not Theory, but simpls fact. and
the success OF Hoods Sarsapsrila as remedy
Tor Catarrh Is testified to by many people
whom Il has cured. not for a tins onlJ. but
permanently. Remember
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28

Local patrons Of the Jersey city court bad the spor!
all To themselves on club day" New York and
Brooklyn cracks were still celebrating john LAwOrs
wedding aud did not feel equal to a severe rubber:
very entertaining tie critical crowd present. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28

coyery that they GtGT0ai'y IL IN al diseases
that 0Us from a toTst liver or impure
blpnl. AS a blood cleanser, t"st builder,
amt freugth-Tes.orcr, ID hing Ike the 4" Dis
cagcTy is known "a sicai science. Dys
prp,a Indigestion, 81. usnC,S, and tho most
Stubborn Skin, Scalp, ,r hCrcfdlous Alec
tons, quickly yiold o. It's purifying and
cleansing properties II Il doesn't benefit o.
cure, you have your money back
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28

The principal feature of lengthy and interesting
"club DAY card At The uptown court was the match
In which George Io ward took Bob Frost and Paddy
Walsh, the champi0ns OF the horseshosing trade OF
New York. The latter and their follow thought 10
ready money TO cover all the Howard party rsksd
on tho result Tho team had the worst OF the scoring
from the start ana left tho court without placing enc
OF tho three games their credit The day scorers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28

Il RECORD
OF twenty-five years
Of cures IS made by
lT. Piero's Golden
Medical Discovery.
In ali blood disorders,
this remedy mas num-
barei It's cures by the
thousands. Years
Of uninterrupted s'Ic-
Cess long ago led the
proprlotOrs 10 sell
this remedy as no
Other blood purifier
can Re sold They
lave so much conf
G,uCe in the 4" Dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-28

HoHdaT Glits
or FLATS T,as Eu luFs are grsafy sRREssiassa IA.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-04-28

alone. Is this, ihen, the end of four
teen years tender care2 Blessed be
His name, no; for, see there is new
look in the doctors watching eyes.
He bends still lower, lays his ear close
to the boys heart, places his long,
white fingers on the pulse, and says
oh, so revercntly 1.-The simple, life
giving words:
"lie is saycdlv
Then, as the long pent-up waters of
an icc-bound fountain arc released by
the spriBgtime sun, the blessed tears
gush from the happy mether's eyes,
and with an iuarticulate cry of thanks
giving she sinks 10 the floor, weak
aud helpless as a newborn babe.
When she has rcgaiucd some measure
Of strength, her boy has passed Though
the paroxysm of pain incident to re-
turning circulation Of tho blood and,
as she presses her lips lovingly to his,
lie whispers those two touching words.
to which no true woman has ever yet
since the creation of the world turned
deaf ear: "NIolher, forgiver-and
the lowering angel of peace, we may
well believe, scars heavenward with
The glad iidings that a repentant aud
redeemed soul is lent for a while
longer to earth.-[New York Adver-
tlser.