davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-11
IN THE RAPIDS.
Narrow Escape OF a Boats Load From
Going Over the Falls.


Going Over the Falls.
At the very spot in the Niagara river
where young Brennan was thrown out
some time ago and swept over Niagara
Falls fishing party on Saturday escaped
a similar death. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Schwartz. Mr.. and Mrs George Nelson,
Harry Moore of Niagara Falls and a Miss
Russell from st. GATHERINGS. Ont, made
up the pleasure party
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Schwartz
occupied one boat. Mr.. Nelson was at the
oars and aided by the current was making
rapid Roadway until Grass Island was
reached. At this point exists what are
called the first rapids. The water is not
more than two feet in depth and very
swift. Mr.. Nelson's boat was caught in
the current and swept rapidly along until
1t struck broadside on submerged rock
The shock tumbled Nelson in the river
and the women began to scream. Nelson
struggled desperately against the current
and was finally able to get in the boat
again.
Meanwhile the craft was held fast on the
rock and their companions in another boat
hearing cries for help, FASTENED to their
assistance. Nelson had retained the oars
on his boat so that with the united efforts
of the rescuers and the imperiled the boats
We're headed toward Port Day and finally
brought safe to land. The women are Ill
now with nervous prostration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-11
CATHOLIC CONGRESS ADJOURNs.
Sentiments Regarding the Leading
Questions of the Day.

As Mr.. William ]. Onahan, chairman of
the Catholic congress, was about to de-
clare 1t adjourned at Chicago Saturday,
T. p. Fenlon Of Kansas began to speak on
the Irish question. There were Kisses In
various parts of the hall and cries Of "Out
OF order" but he persisted. and presented
resolutions sympathizing with the Irish and
referring to Gladstone's home rule bill.
Finally Judge Moran suggested to the chair
man that the matter had been put aside by
the committee on resolutions because 1t was
politics, and if brought up now should in
clude all nationalities.
Mr. Fenlon said that he would accept an
amendment to that effect.
The resolution was amended by including
among those to whom sympathy be extend
ed the Poles, the Hebrews in Russia and
''all the peoples whom any tyrannical gov
eminent persecutes' and was adopted.
Chairman O'Brien announced that the
Cardinal Gibbons delivered the closing ad-
dress. He paid a high tribute to the educa-
tional advantages Of this country, and spoke
OF the work done by the Roman Catholic
the church was deeply interested in, he said,
and he hoped to see many great Roman
Catholic colleges built UP in this country.
Judge Moran Of the committee on resolu-
lions then read the resolution prepared by
adopted.
Inc resolution recited that one of the
greatest dangers of the present was the
ers.
The appointment of a committee to de-
wise suitable method of arbitration was
recommended.
The formation Of societies for the assist
ance and protection of working girls was
advocated. The crowding in tenement
olstricts was condemned and 1t was
recommended that measures be taken
IN to
communities
Catholics everywhere were urged to get
out ana keep out of the saloon business.
There could be no sympathy with any eff
tort 70 secularize the Sunday International
arpi1ration was heartily commended as
tendlng to do away with war In conclu-
sion 1t held that there could be no con-
met between duty to the church and duty
to the country.
The resolutions were very frequently in
corrupted by applause. 1t was decided that
.ne COMMITTEES to devise a system Of arbi-
tration should be appointed by the cardinal,
chairman and secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-11
THE KAISER AT STRASBURG.
He Treasures the Place as One of t
Best German Cfties

He Treasures the Place as One of the
Best German Cities.
In replying to the address Of the burgo-
master of Strasburg on the Broglio Platz
Saturday the emperor. after expressing
regret for the shortness Of his sojourn.
said:
when as boy I sang o Strasburg,
du wunderschoene Stadt,' I prayed God
that Strasburg. for which I always felt an
especial sympathy. might again become
German. Since then that wish has been
fulfilled. l treasure Strasburg as one Of
the best German cities I am convinced
that the people Of Strasburg are happy in
the reunion. This conviction I have felt so
much the more on this occasion as 1 ar
rived here quite Unexpectedly. My en-
gagements prevent a long stay among you
now, but / hope in the future to find an
opportunity for longer stay without TAX
Ing you by surprise. l feel at home among
you; that Is why / acquired a hunting es-
tate In your neighborhood, which will soon
bring me here again. Once more thank
you all for this splendid reception"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-11
No Shortage In G. A. n. Accounts.

Capt. John Taylor, treasurer of the Grand
Army Of the Republic denies that there
was any shortage in his accounts as has
been charged. His statement is supported
who succeeds him, and who receipted for
$3S.14O.eO, the amount OF money In the
treasury. Capt. Taylor says that the story
or shortage was started by Private Dali
zell. who was to have been on the star of
Gen. Hurst. at a salary Of 5000 a year
II the latter had been elected commander
1n-chtef. Capt Taylor. however prevented
his election by turning his personal sup
port for the same office to Capt Adams
Dalzell. in revenge, then alleged that Tay-
lor was short in his accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-11

ions. tt regulates and promotes
all the proper functions, builds up and in
vigorates the entire system, and restores
health and strength.
Are you weak, nervous and ailing, or ;" run
down" and overworkeda Then it will bring
you special help It's the mothers friend. It
lessons pain and insures life Of both mother
and child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-11
The Iron Hall Rcceivershfp.

Receiver Failey of the Order of Iron Hall
was allowed $4,000 on July u for services
in the Iron Hall receivefship. the order be-
ing the last act of Judge Taylor, deceased
The order has been kept quiet until yester-
day. Mr.. Failey reports 1921 ,92S SO in his
hands, and says his attorneys advised him
not to make a final report until final de-
cree is ordered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-11
EDUCATIONAL.
RAILROADS.
RIcHNoNp AND pANyILLE RAIIRoAD'
SAMUEL sPENCER, F. W HUIDFK0PER AND
REUBEN FOSTER. RECEIVERS

RICHMOND AND DANyILLE RAILRoAD.
s. kESBf s T i Etc iEgIxsfRsLh AND
ger s.aon ' w.sh hns safs r'nn'Slvan Ps..,
s sr Rs snt ssy an. .hs .
burg daily. except sunday. snG 81 = nchSurs With
Richmond and ri p.n1i. ai s.st
p psy fo su bb'nsesess 1'..s and sot Prh
elpdins Ann,sGl and BIZ nipshsm. ais opslifs.
and was unssa 70 .na uns sls e xs.
boro with sleeper for Augusta.
and and daily for cSsiostesvi .' . a
uHMEbSI IMiT9S ssP s.Srs
to Isn. ana New orissns Win faa S NJ.
nan sleeper through New York aud wsshingtos %
famsn Sleeper %.h s.s Sss e
via Birmingham Dining car New YORK % Mont
TRAINS AND OHIO DIVISION
sr R9Hni Hill ana nm :,s. gS1d.s a' ,or
Herndon and inter- mediate stations Returning q rive
H ami s. ~ daily ssosps dsy iron from Hsrse
Through trains from the .ouis arrive wuhiuSsga
d.iiS irom chariofiesviiie s'' 'uN'-S' ana an
Tickets; sleeping Car reservation. ,ni ipfo-msfo1
ave. ts.scaser staiiSn feSHsslsanis l
" ii; GSEES, Cen. Man, wa TURK. Con Pass. As..
STATION F cosSTn Gf sI4Ih ES
Io.l2 a. N. eoItMBIsSO rxf az
o ci nRs Dn and dT osS.o and Harris
10 Is a II FAST IISEHFor Pt a.ss p.rlOr Oar
l.lS Pa PkSSssiLvAxIa IIyrryp.-pun.p..
snosnr sss S0 rs Hs sS.1rr p % ps
sGo EXPRESS PuiiSsn Bu.t p aS1 C.. 10 70
HARRISBURG. Sl.egiar and Dunn Cars HsrrisIurs
40 M TfsTr nRSn ExP aae cis s,..
ne Cars @ chioaro. and Harrisburg 70 clevelanA
40 JEW PT s cGrAlSsIs rxpREss-ruu.
dss is r 20 cS ann sna -sa
10. 40 p NJ PACIFIC APPROPRIATIONS s,e.s,n,
Carte I1,tseu7s and Buffet Sleeping Car HAFris-
$50 A. n: for Kane. c>nsnd,irua Rochester sna NJ
- Eara rails drfly. eve Z sunday
ss except sunT:5 FSr &ii hIsG sss t a.5
7.49 N for wIIli.mspOrt. Rechss.er Buffalo .ni
NaT car Tsl,s d.y eEDe, Saturday with sleep
ss1ay With ss s%s csr ssy e
foBPHlLa6SIsHIs TUE E.sr
daily R Gr Ss 5S% r s: ssg for
a ii az, IS snd Il q i T. ptnias c..,
sss sn@ 90 ~ sSG n0.csss,. IN so1 sui i q
ana Z q 80 rd pas c, Is r.,'
prseees: q 50 !. m week Gays. Express. a.ol ana
For 1B2s.On vitSout change. T. SO m week day. ,a,
For S;isim?;s y q, T;G7 o7ao $50, 900 s.c
s% q Il. 81 9.o 'tt 1000 I1R No 4 "a q
5lsS m; on sunday, osa ieo: 3 %
% I:nI % = q 3. I, g. L L "a
For POpes cTsss IN hins. % m and s.r,
70, e iSssn sHIsdsy, % q oo.,,
I'm asliy. eicsp, sunday ss ~ s g, n
For RichmSnd aud the south. 4. 30 and 10 ST an
80 I'm. daily. For Richmond only. 10 , m
Accommodstion for ousntico. 80 a N dsily AL
For Nsy = a. . s.. s. rs; s4as ar.
els. 500 zoos aud Ii 20 r m on sunds. =
40 IS. Is. 10 As a N. L %. . a. 6l5. q %
Leave Aeysairis for wsshsnzton. CO.. Toa
sds IS e 81 h y 4oc = 70 is 20 icss sst
scs sS' = e 8 y. - + sss 4 ],
| Ticket Offices. northeast corner 13th street snf
fennsyivsnia sve1ue. and AZ the station. e;h asd
streets whre orders be left for the checkins q
| 6. NJ PROVOST, J. r. WOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-11

From the Indianapolis Journal.
ilanthropist-"When did you acquire
this awful thirst for rum?'
Dismal Dawson-'I was in Wall street in
70 and was squeezed plum dry. l have
been that way ever since"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-11
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN ETTEcT AUGUST q. 1891
Trains leave daily from Union station (B aad ~
9th and b ste.
Through the srsndest scenery in Ansrc, with kss
hsndsonest and most complete Solid-r-ain Ssrstcs
West from Washington.
200 .. m. dsily-.'washinxton and Chicago sy,-
cial"-Solid vestibulsi newly equipped. sl-rtyls-
lighted train. Pullm>n's finest sleeping car. wash
inston TO Cincinnati and Wsshin rton 10 chicsgo.
:55 m. Indianapolis IL as an. chicseo 5:2p o
IL 10 y m daily-rhe fsmol. y. .. v Li,ufte -
sleeper. tcr Cincinnati. LeKin.to ana Loyi.vis
Lsringtop e:l5 ., m. Louisville go N. Ind,sa:
spols IL 10 N. ch,cssa ass q m. St Louis 1;tS
An. counectiuv IN Union ds>ot for 81 noints.
Special Pullman sleeper Mondsvs. Wednesday, al
Fridays through 10 Hot sprinss Va. without chAnrs;
arrives As a.
200 p. m. dsily-Exprs.s for Gordonsyiile. ctsr-
lottesvsle. Wsynesboro. stau1ton and pr1ncips w
Pullman locations and tickets at coIppany's on 81
au24 H. W FULLER. GeuT Passenger AreuL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-11
Success & PermnamemCV

o whof
city o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-11
AT AN END
tho female complaints" and
weaknesses that make woman's

WetlKu6oseS Chat make wOmanS
life Q misery. They're cured, by
Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
For all the arrangements, disor-
ders, and diseases peculiar to the
sex, this Is the only remedy so
certain that it can be guaranteed.
} II it ever fails to benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
It's q legitimate medicine for
woman, carefully adapted to he.
delicate organization, and never
conflicting with any Of her condi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-11

Don't decide that your Catarrh is hopeless,
simply because you haven't yet found cure.
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures just such
cases-completely. Its proprietors offer $500
reward for an incurable case Of Catarrh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-11

THE BERLrTZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
723 14th ST. NV.
Branches in all American and European
Principal cities.
New term begins now.
THE BERKELEY SCHOOL, CHAs. W FISHER, B. s..
Head Master IT, l Us p ST. nv prepares boys and
and i' for Win ,o M
25. For full information call or address as
above. se4-tr
EMERSON INSTITUTE,
Select s ssnaT scno.
Young Ms and B its
eEss universitiss and scientific schools for the
for I fas bSss
tween s. and IL years of age: A full course in
B. YOUNG. Principal. au29-3m
THE LAW SCHOOL OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
40 9th st n. will open Wednesday eve, septen-
Der the eth instant, at O'Clock. Tuition, $40
monthly INSTRUMENTS Of IS each. strictly in adj
ysn s For further Snt Information. apply % JAMES
ave. n. W., Prof. PAUL E. vOINOT, Principal
Ss 4s p rapid progress Terms
1854. Ed EDyc CATS For REAL LEE 1893
The sp e ssa pa Business CclleSe
SPENCERIAN
In the national capital and throughout the coun-
try. 10 q household word, associated with thorough
business training and prosperous career.
The twenty ninth scholastic year of this popular
institution begins Monday September 4. 1893. Five
departments. viz Practical Business including
complete bookkeeping course English, rapid calcu-
lattons. rapid writing, moral and social culture,
Desafte system Of expression, civics, political
economy and commercial law: Practical English,
with iDitiatory bookkeeping; Shorthand and Type
writing. including English; Spencerian Rapid Writ
Ing; Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. Corps
Of ten thoroughly trained teachers. Location CEN
trail.
ceived diplomas from the Worlds Columbian Expo
sition.
Spacious, brilliantly lighted, handsome halls
an4 class rooms. Services Of graduates always in
demand. Terms moderate, but no competition with
cheap schools: The leading business men Of Wash.
ington trained In this college, and send their
here for training.
once open every business day and night. on and
after Monday, August Z. Telephone call 1854.
Write or call for annual announcement
Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER,
au7-tr Principal and Proprietor.
MISS BALCH's CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND
Business College, 1907 10th NV. Pupils prepared
successfully for civil service. departmental and
census examinations. stenoeraphy taught. seq tr
WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 1928
10th nv Twsnty-fourth year, Piano, organ.
J to pupils. o. 3. BULLARD, Director. se5-Ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-11

THE BERLrTZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
723 14th st. NV.
Branches In all American and European
Principal cities.
New term begins now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-11
WORDS
ARE
SILVER
DOLLARS
AT
MRMRMW7@-
1 N. CHARLES ST.

When they take the shape Of promises to pay for
furniture and carpets. We want to urge upon you
the advisability Of furnishing your house now for
winter Make up your mind that your house shall
be comfortable all the way through. The little
driblets that you pay US a week. or once a
month. will scarcely be missed in the end you
will be happy In the possession of q completely fur
nished house. Tell us what you need-tell how
much you desire to pay-and how often-thats all
there Is to it. Remember, we have but one price
cash or credit-no notes to sign. We have never
shown such complete stock of Parlor Furniture
before. Suites in Wilton Rug Tapestry, Broca.
telle, Gilt. &c. Our prize oner is the choice bs.
tween two seven-piece Parlor Suites for $22. so
one is upholstered In plush-the other in hair CLOTH
Your promise to pay buys any time. II you
need Bed Room Suite you will find nearly q
hundred styles on frst floor to select from.
There is one here In solid oak-bsvel glass in bu-
reau-our price &1S-cash credit. II you need q
carpet for the parlor examine the Brussels sell
at 50 cents per yard Splendid Ingram Carpet, IS
cents per yard. We don't stop with simply SELL
ing 1t to you've make it and lay 1t your floor
free Of cost-no charge for waste in matching fg-
ures. Find some other dealer who will do we'll
by you. If you need an Extension Table sell
one six feet long for $3.50. Woven Wire Springs.
S1.75. Forty-pound Hair Mattress, -. You'd
never guess that We kept Stoves-but We do-all
sizes. We are complete house furnishers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-11
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. I'D SESSION.
DENTAL DEPARTMENT. ....TT H SESSION.
Both departments begin on Monday. October 2.
ut pm. fn the college building 1895 II ST. NV.
Introductory addresses by Prof. ]. Ford Thomp-
son. Md. and L. c. F. Hugo DDS.
The regular lectures begin at $50 pm. daily and
continue seven months.
A new Chemical Laboratory. new Astrological
Laboratory, new Psychological laboratory, each
fun nished with improved apparatus; Minor
Surgery Boom. with four newly imported manikins.
and Students Reading Room have heen recently
provided The Dental fnnrmsry 10 supplied with
all modern appliances. Ample clinical facilities.
THE AUTUMN EXAMINATIONS WILL BE
HELD AT THE COLLEGE on tn URSDAY. SEP
TEMPER IS. AT Pm.
For circulars and information apply to
DIR. A. L. A. KING, Dean,
1918 Mass. ave. NV, Washington. ID. c.
Telephone Ss5.
Ofce hours: to 10 an, 4 to 8 pm. se5-tr
PRIVATE LESSONS ELEMENTARY on ADvANC-
ed. At pupils residence IL desired Experienced
tutor. University graduate. Especial attention
to backward unwilling and adult pupils. Prof.
J.: l4os Honkins place. near 10th and NV.
je26-m&tu3m'
MRS. L. o. TALBoTTs FRENCH AND ENGLISH
school for young girls will reopen October al
927 st. References. Hon. A MacARTHUR.
Hon. A r. SPoFFORD. au2o-lm'
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE FOR DAY STUDENTS on
ly; studies resumed September II; send for
catalogue. BROTHER FABRICIAN,
aul2-8m President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-11

IoS 1 1.,, sIs Plane orsan
to pupils. o. 3. BULLARD, Director. se5-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-11

For catalogues address
ses-tr JAMES c. wELLINC, IL. D., President.
THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
1888 II street northwest, gives thorough prepare
tion for college. fer the Naval and Military Acade
mics and for business. corIs of nine professors
and instructors. Building open for inspection and
teacher present daily. to answer inquiries. from
TO O'Clock. Session begins SEPTEMBER Is.
For catalogue or further information address
ANDREW p MONTAGUE, Ph. D..
seS-tr Principal.
THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.
The exercises of this department will be re-
sumed On MONDAY. September is. at 2 O'Clock
am, in the Lecture Hall Of the University. The
various courses 81 study have been extended. the
larged
The College Is open to students Of both sexes.
Applications for catalogue should be addressed 10
the Registrar. H. @. HoDGEINS, ABB. who mag
be found daily IN the Library of the University
from to i O'Clock, and from to O'Clock.
seS-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-11

THE BERKELEY SCHOOL, HAS. ". FISHER, u.s.
Head Master, 1913 st. NV, prepares boys and
young men for West Point and Annapolis for all
colleges and for business. VIII open September
above. se4-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-11

MISS BALCH's CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND
Business College, 1907 10th NV. Pupils prepared
successfully for civil service departmental and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-11
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

Under the direction OF the Fathers of the Society
Of Jesus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-11

WIMODAUGHSIS CLASSES,
1923 I ST. NV.
Typewriting, stenogrsphy, spelling. pronuncia
ton. French Spanish, German, elocution an
Delsarte.
Terms: One class. 81 a month, eight lessons
Pupils please register Friday, September 10
from to PIN.
For further information. Apply at building.
au23-1m ADA L. SMITH, Supt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17

Hammock stake Conference.

The quarterly conference Of thu
Bannock stake Of Zion WAS held II.
the Louisville meeting house on sun.
day aud Monday last. There won
present ON the stand Elders w. NJ
Merrill, 4. Il. Kicks, James T.. steele,
A. Il. Hinckley aud W, NJ. Parker an
other leading brethren. The Bisholt
reported their wards "a improvin.
both spiritually and temporarily. l.
several Of the wards many who hay
never belonged 20 the Church arp ~
vesligaling the doctrines Of the Latte
Jay SAINTS, anu there art prospects q
ADDITIONS TO the Church soon,
Elder NJ. w. Melrni spoke ut III,
different meetings ana gave man
good instructions. Regarding To-, 70
pie building no said what III
Lattet-IBy saints donate VIII OuN
benefit them, ina much as they q
into the Temples anu perform labor 10.
themselves amt their kinlred VII,
have passed behind the veil. lie dis.
cOursed ON the duties OF the PrleuthOO
IN their various cAllings an cUunselrI
tie Latter-day Saints to build up theii
townsites that they might enjoy the
benefits accruing from living In com
munities.
wal am A. Walker, returned mis.
slonary from the NOrthern states, CAV
An account OF his lahore. He had been
among the Sraugites VINO seceie
IRON this Church, gave u snort histor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-17
COUNCILMAN KELLY'S DESPAIR.
Tie Says that Hal Mayor Ba,kin Had
M Opportunity He would Have
Vetoed the United States Con.
slituliOn.

Councilman Rlcn'a Office, shys
political opponent OF the gentleman
from the laird, Ia always supplied
with brightly burning candle which
Ii u Turing light to this easily led
Liberals Of the City Council, the
scOrching flame OF Dem lgfatio de.
structiDD Into which the moth Nom.
beers Of that necessary body inset their
doom, vefitable igHis Jatlgs. There
were two councilmcu who, before they
went TO California disputed these In.
-inuatiOus anu their names nre john
Il. Lawson aud g. II. Mainland.
Since the account OF that memorable
trip has passed into history these gen.
tlemen have had added to their ranks
other city solons who make tho same
donial. They admit that they ars ire
qurntly found In Mr.. Rich's place
VI business but they explain that IL Is
the center Of municipal gravity nud
That they simply meet there to discuss
lhe duties OF their Office. This is prOU.
ably true. But Inst night the course
Ui conversation was turned from the
"dutles OF their oilicen 10 that OF ua.
tionhl politics. Tue Cnuse Of Demo.
rtacy was chnmpiOned mainly by Mf.
Rich while ItepuDlicani-m wns uu-
yieldingly defended by COuncilmen
Lawson and Kelly. At times the ne.
Oate waXed very warm out nIt fltOus
aud the clarion notes OF the political
uOmbatants rang out Ia the frosty night
air until tho uniformed peace presetvur
silently walking h,s Usat on tho oppo.
lite side Of the street looked towards
all points Of the compass Tor
the cause OF the disturbance.
Immediately the voices or the
city ordinance ffamefs were reduced 10
volume OF much smaller Proportions
aud the policeman went on his way rs
though nothing had occurred to break
mo monolony oi his vigilance.
Soon the discussion was resumed and
Tue Constitution OF tue United states,
Is expressed powers aud its implied
powers were referred to. IL wns gem
orally conceded that the document il ~
u.a.y n leiltct instrument AS man
could have male II.
"Nes," said Kelly almost desparlng-
y, "but hau Mayor Baakin presided
yer the deliberations Of tho great
minds who drew ny that great paper,
ne would have vetoed II nnd we would
nave been subjects tOlay Oi Queen
Victoria instead Ut members OF tue big
anu happy family Of Uncle Sam.
This declaration WgB too much for
the crowd aud 1t quietly dispersed.