davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17

CLEVELAND, Sept. 16.--Umpire Hurst
awarded the game to Cleveland this
afternoon by the score of to o. Capt.
Robinson. of the Baltimores, refused to
return the ball to the pitcher after being
asked three times by the umpire whether
he would do SO or not. He thought it
was too dark to continue the game. but
did not think SO until Cleveland had
scored four runs in the first half of the
eighth inning. The score of the game
az played follows up to the time that it
WAS awarded to Cleveland by the UNI
plre:
Cleveland .....3 0112 4 4-l5 Is
Baltimore 80 5 1 GA l SIT 10
Batteries, O'Connor. Young, Robinson.
Baker; earned runs, Cleveland /; umpire,
Hurst; time, IL.
WILMOT'S HANDY TRIPLE.
CHICAGO, sept. l6.-Unul the eighth
innIng the Phillies had the game well
III hand. Then WllmOt's triple filled
the Colts with ginger, and two singles,
double, hit by pitcher. and two wild
throws let in four runs and landed the
game for Chicago. For the first time
tins season Capt. Arson was absent
from the field. His wife is dangerously
SICK, and her death is mOmentarily eX-
pected. Attendance 2,5UO. The score:
R. II. E.
Chicago. 40 0 o 0 2 o IS
Philadelphia o 2 0 o ii 4
batteries, Schriever. Clausen, Cross, Car
sey: earned runs, Chicago 3. Philadelphia
umpire, CARNEY: time, 100.
CHAMPS WIN AGAIN.
PITTSBURG, sept. l6.-PittSburg lost
today's game 10y miserable work in the
field. Attendance, $3.50, Score:
Boston .s 81. 30 ii Q II Z ,
Batteries Earle and Killen, Bennett ana
Nichols: earned runs, Pit.suurg 3. Boston /;
umpire, Emsife; time, 2:l5.
HAwLEY'S LUCKY HIT.
ST. Louis, sept. 16.-The Browns
played all uphill game today, anu won
out after they had placed victory i'll
their opponents grasp. Hawley's three
Dagger with the bases full, in the fourth
Inning, was the lucky stroke. Score:
St. Louis 30 2 0 1 o II 5
Washington 4 2 0 U 0 D 0 o. IL 2
Batteries, Tincham and Bawiey. Mcguire
and stephens; earned runs, st. Louis =,
Washington 3; umpire, HOrnung; time, 2
hours.
WON ON BASES ON BALLS.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 16.-NeW York was
outuatted by the Reds today, but they
won out on bases on balls. Five of their
runs were made on bases OIL balls. At
tendance, 1929. Score:
RI. E.
Cincinnati. o 40 O1 O-7i3 2
New York. A . l 0 0 l U 5-n . l
Batteries, G. Murphy, Parrot and Sullivan,
MiIligan and Wilson, Petty and Baldwin;
earned runs. Cincinnati ., New York 3; UNI
pire. McQnaid; time, two hours.
THEY BROKE EVEN.
LOUISVILLE. Sept. l6.-LOuisvilie and
BroOkiyn played two games today and
broke even. A tendance, 5000 Score
first game:
Louisville. o o OOo 81 Ii &
BrooElyn...0 1 0 &-u 10 8
Batteries. Weaver. Menefee, c. Daley,
Daub: earned runs. Louisville Z. Brooklyn 3;
umpire, Lynch; time, 2:lU.
second Game r. u. E.
Louisville .. o z 0 liz Il 6
Batteries, Lachance. SharrOtt Grim KilrOy:
earned ruus, Brooklyn ., Louisville Is UNI
pro. Lynch; time, las.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
RnL.GloU, CoNGnEss.
Prof. Briggs. iiabbi Gothiei and
Others Talk.


CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Prof. Briggs. OF
Union seminary fame. was given a
rousing welcome today in the parlia-
ment of religions. and his liberal senti-
ments were accorded the heartiest ap-
plause. DR.. Briggs addressed the par
lament on "The TTuthfulness of the
Holy Scriptures" The speech was all
eloquent presentation of the well known
views OF the eminent divine on the
fallibility of the Bible. Mgr. Seton dellv-
cred an address on the "CathOlicChurch
and the Holy Scriptures" Rabbi q.
Gothiel spoke on the "Greatness and
Influence uf Moses in tile Jewish Law"
and "Christianiiy as Interpreted by
LITERATURE was discussed by the Rev.
1heodOre Munger. Dr. BarrOws read a
comgratulatOTy telegram To the parlia-
ment which had been received irom
India. In behalf OF The people OF that
far-away country PrOlOp Chunder Ma-
Zo0md0r thanked the congress for the
Difference and warm reception that he
and his counlrymen had received. Rev.
Edward Everett Hale presided In the
congress of Unitarians. The 1heo-
sophists, Seventh-Gay Baptists and The
Swedenborglans were also in SESSION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
ALIX WON TUE NINTH.
Owe or THE siTTsREST RACE COW
TESTS EVER HELD.
BETTERs LOSE OVER $4,000.

Remarkable Race That Lasted
Three Days, Held the Fastest
Heat, the Fastest Race and the
Fastest Ninth Heat Ever Made
in a Race-General Sporting
News.
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-AliX this after
noon won the ninth and deciding heat
of the great free-for-alI trot in 2:09$l.
the fastest ninth heat ever made. The
race has been one OF the bitterest con-
tests ever held on any race track, and
Alix won with everything against her,
and nothing but her own gameness and
speed to aid her. The usual hard Scor-
ing preceded the final heat today, but
the horses were finally sent to start,
good for all but AliX and Nightingale,
who were length back. PiXley, who
had the pole, rushed out to the front.
closely followed by AliX, who went
through the bunch like whirlwind.
Pixley held her lead down the back
stretch, but AIiX chung to her flank and
could not be shaken off. The half-mile
was made in los, and then AliX
set out for home. She gained
steadily on Pixley, going around the
turns. The pace soon became too hot
for Pixley, game and fast as she is, and
at THE distance flag she broke, and AliX
had the race. As Bury's blue cap
flashed under the WIRE the crowd went
wild: hats, umbrellas and walking
sticks were thrown into the air, and
chorus vi cheers anu yellS of delight
showed now popular was the little
mares victory. Down in the betting
ring ii was different. The books reaped
a harvest, but the vast majority of the
heavy betterS were badly caught. They
had plunged heavily on Hulda, and
when that mare Was drawn they could
only win out by taking the field against
AliX, and the effort 10 save the S6S,000
which the pool boxes held was the
cause of all the trouble maue for AliX.
She was cut OFF, bothered, bumped Into
the fence, wearied by excessive
scoring, three-quarters of which
could have been avoided, and interfered
with IN every possible way TO injure the
horse and driver. The victory was very
popular with the crowd, whose SYM
pathy was with AliX, but it carried woe
to the betterS. The race was remark
able i'll several respects. Ii lasted three
days, held the fastest heat, the fastest
race and the fastest ninth heat ever
made In race; both ak and PiXley
cut the records, and the average time is
the fastest ever made IN a race of that
length. Cartridge had no trouble III
winning the PIP trOt in straight heats.
but COastman had to fight for his vie
tory in The 2:17 pace. Belle Barg.2 :OSA.
was sent against tine worlds trotLing
record OF 2:04, but could only make the
mile in 2:G915. In the first attempt she
caught bOut and had to be pulled
down directly after leaving the hall
pole. Following is the summary of The
free-fOr-all trot and those of today's
races:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
hawthorne.

HAWTHORNE RACE TRACK, Sept. 16.
First race. eleven-siXteenths of mile
-Libertne won. Meddler second, Sen
ator Irby third. Time, 1:104.
Second race, three-quarters of mile
Cicero won. Terrier second, OndaWa
third. Time, 1:1719.
Third race, seven-eighths of a mile
Clifford won, Tyro second, Major Tom
third. Time, 1899.
Fourth race, three-Quarters Of mile
Prince Henry won, Oakforest second. E..
II. Shirley third. Time, 1881.
Fifth race, three-quarters Uf mile
Annie Rrown won, Rambler second,
Fauntlrroy third. Time, 1:lS14.
Sixth race, handicap steeplechase,
short course - Mariner won, Annie
KHre second, ArstOcrat third. Time,
1929.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
Gutenberg.
ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 16.-First race, three
quarters of a mile-Warren Leland
won, Royal Flush second. Loftin Jr.
third. Time, 1:l6.
Second race, eleven-siXteenths Of a
mile-LOttie Mills won, Wahatchie
second. School Girl third. Time, 1:0914.
Third race. tive-eighths of a mile
Cass won, Bonita second, Alcenor third.
Time, 1:03sI.
Fourth race, mile - Gazette won,
Francis Pope second, First Chance
third. Time, 1:44113.
Fifth race, mile-Eloroy won, Sly
Lisbon second, Kildare third. Time,
1:4319.
Sixth race. mile and 100 yards
Chimes won, hotspur second, Kenwood
third. Time, 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
BAH PLAYERS.

BOSTON. Sept. 16.-Billy Nash. Hugh
Duffy and Tommy Mccarthy have
signed a contract to play with the Bos-
tons during the season of 1894. Tucker,
it is understood, will sign in few days.
Lowe wants about 500 more Tor heXt
season, Nichols, Gastright and posi-
bly, Stlvetts Will he i'll the pitching de-
partment next season. Staley may 20
elsewhere. Carroll is another man
likely to he dropped. and young Ban
non given chance in the right held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
GraVesend.

New YORK, Sept. 16.-First race,
mile and sixteenth-Highland won.
Strathmeath second, Terrlfer third.
Time, 1:4919.
Second race, three-quarters of mile
-Stonenell won, Annie Bishop second,
Pedestrian third. Time, 1:17.
bird race, Clinton stakes, mile and
an eighth-Red Banner won. Orchis
second. MartyrdOm third. Time, 1854.
Fourth race, the First Special. mile
and a quarter-LampliGh liter won. Cad
mus second two startersl. Time, 2:l31@.
Fifth race, five turlongs-Rama won,
Hartford second, Long Brook third.
Time, l:0454.
Sixth race. mile and an eighth-Kirk-
over won. Marshall second, Forerunner
third. Time, 1857.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
she WANTS $4,000.
The Breach OF Promise Case of
Miss Ryrne.

The Breach OF Promise case OF
Miss Byrne.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept. 16.-The
now celebrated breach of promise case
of Miss Florence Byrne, of Chicago,
against w. V. NOad is now on the su-
perior court docket IN this city. Miss
Byrne sues for the modest sum of 5000.
instead of $4,000 as at first enormously
represented. The complaint alleges that
the defendant did on the 18th Of May.
1890, promise to marry the plaintiff;
that she was and is still willing to
marry him, but that Noad has cruelty
refused to keep his promise, and that
she has remained an unmarried woman
since their troths were piighted, and In
consequence she has suffered damage to
her feelings and affections in the full
amount of $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
POSTPONED Again.

| MILWAUKEE, Wis.,. Sept. 16.-The
question of whether or not the receivers
of the Northern Pacific will adopt or
reject the lease of the Wisconsin Cen
trail road will not be decided until
Monday. another postponement having
been obtained. The receivers must file
their answer not later than noon on
that day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
TRAIN ROBBERS.
Jack Kehoe Released, but Escape
for the Others Doubtful.

ZOE Tue oSncPS DOuDCiuI.
HANCOCK, Mich, Sept. 10. - Jack
Keh0e, one of the men arrested YesIer-
day on suspicion of having been impli-
Gated in the Mineral Range express lob
berry, has just been released. he proved
an alibl, and convinced the authorize 5
that he wac in Hancock as the time of
the robbery.
Lake Superior for the past few days
has been so rough that small boat
could not live any length of time upon
1t. This would preclude the possibility
of the robbers escaping to Canada that
way. If the men in custody are not the
euipritS, tue real robbers will have a
hard time eyadIng justice. for the terri
tory surrounding the scene of the rob-
berry ls dreary waste, with no place
where anybody could procure food.
Nothing is yet known as To- the where
abOuls of the missing money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
Attendance at Carleton

NoRrHFIELD, Sept. iG. = President
Strong. of Carleton college, says the at
tendance OF Carleton this term largely
exceeds his Expectations. The number
enrolled is already ever 2G0 and more
are arriving dai ly. Gridley hall, in
which are located the ladies' rooms, is
filed to overfiOWins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
ODD FELLOWS.
Delegates Arriving in Milwaukee
for the convention.


for the convention.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 16.-Many of the
delegates. including some of the SUI
preme officers. TO the convention of the
sovereign grand lodge |. o. o. E., which
will begin Monday. have already arrived
in the city. Those here were given an
excursion to White Fish Bay this after
noon. The session will consider large
number of important questions. 1t will
be decided whether Grand Sire Camp
BELLS decision compelling the Odd Eel
lows insurance companies to obey the
regulations passed by the last session of
the sovereign grand lodge shall be up
held. An interesting discussion is looked
for over the question relating to the
uniformed ranks and right to legislate
for themselves. An attempt will be
made to abolish the charter of all Ger
man societies and establish all in En-
giish. I he proposition 10 exclude saloon
keepers from the society will come up
for action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
Chicago Man Drowned.

Special TO the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis. Sept. 16.-Harvey
Pitkins, an employe of the Andrews
Furniture company, Chicago, who was
here visiting his parents, and Clifton
Alger, son of DIR. l.. w. Alger, were
drowned yesterday by boat Overturn-
ing in high wind ten miles north of
the city. The calamity was not known
until today. Pltkins' body was recoy-
cred tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
Wants the Fight.

New YORK. Sept. 16.-Charles Noel.
president OF the Crescent City Athletic
club, of New Orleans. is in the city. MIR.
Noel says he has a scheme whereby he
hopes To secure the COrbett and Mitchell
fight. Just what the scheme Is the
Southern president would not divulge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17

LAToNIA. Sept. 16.-FirsJ race. three
quarters of a miIe-Lady B won. Blue
McHenry second. Mollie Gray third.
Time, 1925.
Second race. ffteen-sixteenths of a
mile-Marie K won, Espanita second,
Red Cap third. Time, 1:42A.
Third race, mile and an eighth
Kinscem won, Bessie Bisland second,
Mnnrovia third. Time. 1908.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards
Elizabeth l. Won, The Sculptor second,
Forest Rose third. Time, 1875.
Fifth race, five-eighths of mile
Selika won, The Kitten second, Ohio
Belle third. Time, 1906.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
Confessed the Theft.

Phil ADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. 16.--It is
reported that Henry s. Cochren, " no
who has confessed to having stolen II 9
S134,0OO in gold bullion from the Phila-
delphia mint, was taken to Washington
this morning by two detectives.
1t is said that Cochren had constant
access 10 the vault. although it was be-
leved to be under seal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
Extended to Yankton.

SpeclaI 10 inc GIOba
YANKTON, S. D., Sept. 16.-Track-
layers on the Great Northern railway
reached the city limits tonight. The
extension from Sioux Falls is sixty-two
miles in length. 1t is believed here
that this road will be extended up the
Missouri to Charles MIX county imme-
diately.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
Made q small HAUL.

Special TO the Globe.
SAUK RAPIDS. Sept. 16.-The Sank
Rap lis postotfice was entered last night
by way of back window. The robbers
received reward of S7.l5. about $3.50
cash and the rest in stamps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
GOO Go to Work.

GREENsBURG, Pa, Sept. 16.-The
Madison and Aroma strike by which 600
men We're thrown out of work. is over.
The operators consented to- a mOditica-
ton of the 10 per cent reduction and on
Monday the works will resume in full
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
GIVEN TO CLEVELAND.
AN OBSTINATE CAPTAIN F0RFEITS A
GAME.
wILNIOT's GREAT TRIPLE

Responsible for a Victory for Chi
cagO-Capt. Anson's Wife Is
Very ul-LouisyilIe and Brook
lyn Each Take q Ball-Pitts-
burg Loses to Boston-Other
Sporting Events.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17

absentee. Songs. instrumental music,
speeches, sparring matches, etc., were
the order Of the occasion. Light re,
freshmentS were served on long tables
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
6l0uCeSteP.

GLOUCESTER RACE TRACK, Sept. 16.
First race, six and quarter furlongs
-Markstone won. Vevay second, Black
wood third. Time, :2S11.
Second race. five-eighths of a mile
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17

Sweet Alice won, Dutch Oven second,
Strasburg third. Time, 1908.
Third race, fve-eighths of a mile
GOano won, Uncertainty second, Censor
third. Time, 1921
Fourth race, seven-eighths of mile
BeliSarius won, Chatham second, Wal
lace g third. Time. 1925.
Fifth race, nine-sixteenths of mile
Dart won, Bella Blackburn second,
Little Bravo third. Time, :5s.
Sixth race, thirteep-siXteenths of o
mile-Jlm Clare won, John Atkins sec
ond, Black HuSSar third. Time, 1:2S1s
Gutenberg.
GUTTENBURG RACE TRACK, Sept.
16.-First race. five-eighths of a mile
Azrael won, Lemon Blossom second,
Strathmaid third. Time, :O4.
Second race, three-quarters of mile
Come Home won, Sun Glimpse sec
ond, Clarus third. Time, 1:1915.
Third race, one mile-WampeZo won,
Brazos second, st. Anthony third.
Time, 1:46A.
Fourth race, five-eighths of mile
LizZettI wen, Little Fred second, Major
DAILY third. Time, 1:02s4.
Fifth race, nine-SiXteenths of a mile
Miss Bess won, Balance second, Pan
itzen third. Time. :5714.
Sixth race, thirteen-siXteenths of a
mile-DaZyrla won. Indigo second, Fox
glove third. Time, 1:25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17

q A SQUARE offer of $500
"a Us cash is, made by the pro-
~ prietors of DR.. Sage's Ca
rs tarrh Remedy, for any
~ case of Catarrh. no matter
~ how bad or of how long
standing, which they can
not cure. By druggists, 30 centa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
THE SWIFT WHEELERS
ST PAUL CYCLISTS DO SOME VERY
GOOD PRACTICE K0RK.
TALK OF A BASE BALL CLUB.

A New Orleans Man May Put a
Team in st. Paul-La Blanche's
Coming Stirs the Boxers to Re-
newed Invertebrates I'm Fine
Fix-The saltwater Matinee
General Sports.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
NATURAL PREMIUM PLAN

It has inaugurated the most popular forms of Life
Insurance that offered the public and meets
just the of all parties wanting insurance. 1t is d.
vested of every unnecessary ncumbrance doing its bust
the plan of economy for the purpose of provid
ing safe and reliable protection to the at
The company has fully complied with the laws of
Minnesota and has received its certificate of authority
from the Insurance Commissioner business in
said state.
Write at once for circulars and further information
We good for the cities of St. Paul and Mime
apolis without delay
Address all communications to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17

The st. Paul Cricket and Lawn Ten
mis- club enjoyed royal time last even
ing at its smoking concert in the A. O.
u. w. Hall, II East Seventh street.
President Erwin was about the only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17

An interesting event for the fencing
advocates of the city will be the con-
tests between eight selected members of
the La Belle Fencing and Social club
for gold medal presented by ID. c.
Mallett. The first series of the contests
will take place at the clubs hall in the
Moore block, Seven corners, Thursday
evening, Sept. q. All are cordially
invited to attend. and to also inspect the
clubs handsome quarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17

Cleveland ....3 0 0112 4 4-l5 Is
Baltimore 80 5 1 GA l SIT 10
batteries, O'Connor, Young, Robinson,
Baker; earned runs, Cleveland /; umpire,
Hurst: time LII
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
Scavengers OF the Body.

Floating about the body with the blood
are numerous cells which seem to 20
around ON their own hook. In the lungs
they are found in great numbers. When
they come across any disease germ or
other foreign particle, they eat II up or
carry IL away 10 soue place where il can
not do any harm. Thus they serve
the purpose Of scavengers. Unfortu-
nately. ~ many wicked germs are float
ing about in the dust that occasionally
they make their way into the system Of a
healthy person and cause trouble. Most
dreadful Of all such micro. organisms is
the bacillus Of consumption, which breeds
in the human lungs and destroys them.
Cholera has been exciting much dismay
OF late, but il IL n complaint Of trifling
importance compared with consumption.
In Europe 3. coo persons icevery day Of
consumption. while in the United States
the same disease kills 100, 900 people
a year Washington Star.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-07
TRACING ONES ANCESTRY.
Something About Descent ON the Fc
male Side.


male Side.
A conversation among a group of peo-
pie the other day, all of whom were OF
good New England families, brought out
some curious admissions. Only one Of
the party could trace his descent, in the
line OF mothers, farther than TO his
grandmother, though several could trace
II very much farther In the paternal line,
and even in what they called the ''matern-
al line" which meant, of course, the
mothers fathers family. All present
could tell the maiden name OF their
mothers mother, but only one could tell
the maiden name of her mother. or
course, many in New England among
those genealogically careful people who
can tell YOU the names OF all their six
teen great-great. grandfathers aud grand
mothers can do this; but tn so are com
paratively few. Aud those VINO cannot
carry back the line OF mothers more than
three generations include the representa-
tives OF some of the most aristocratic
families in New England, whose line Of
paternal descent is unbroken TO the
settlement and beyond.
Let us think for moment what this
question involves. Suppose you write
down your own name. Then write down
on one line Just above il the names OF
your father and mother-the fathers
name first on the left, the mothers
second on the right. You perceive that
these two people had an equal interest In
your being There is at least n chance
that you are like your mother In impor-
tant physical and mental respects. Now,
set down on line above these two names
the names of your grandfathers and
grandmothers. beginning with your
fathers father and ending with your
mothers mother. These two couples,
again, had as much interest in your
father and your mother rs your father
and mother had in you; and there is in
you as much Of your mothers mother as
there is of your fathers father. Now
above this line write down the names OF
your eight great-grandparents--whic
you should surely be able to do IL you
are Yankee. Each one OF these eight
had an equal interest in you. Now you
perceive that you have n pyramid stand
ing on its apex. You are the apex. The
lcit-hand edge OF II is your line of faith
ers, aud on the right hand OF 1t Is your
line OF mothers. In all likelihood you
derive rather more OF the characteris,ics
from Che right edge OF the pyramid
than you do from the left: and while, In
all probability, II you are from good
New England family, you can go stretch
ing out the efthand edge Of the invert-
cd pyramid, you cannot go on with the
right-hand edge any further, and this
means that your genealogy is one
sided and partial thing Il Boston Tran
script.