davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-01-16
11nrNsr AppIIoArIn 5


NrOTiCE.-I. JOHN y RYAN. THE TEN
~ ant and ocoupaur of the house situated
AZ the eoutheaet corner of Seventh avenue
and Duncan street. In the Eleventh ward IA
the city Of Wilmington. county ot New
Castle and State OF Delaware. in compliance
with the requirements OF the acts OF the den-
era Assembly in such case me- de and rroril-
ed do hereby give notice that I shall onplY 10
writing 20 the Court OF General Sessions Of
the Peace and jail Delivery OF the State on
Delaware. in and for New Castle county. on
Monday. the 5th day OF February, at' being
the next term OF SAID court, for a license fcr
said house as an inn or tavern, for he sale
therein of intoxicating liquors IN less quanti-
ties than one quart. 10 be drunk ON tna
premises and the following respcc Table
citizens OF said ward. az least twelve Of whom
are substantial freehoiders Of said ward, rcc-
ommend he sald applications, viz;.
Henry X. smith his
Arthur h. duncan Francis * Duncan
John Burke marx
Nlicbsei Glenn Witness, J. ]. Muliin
Pousrt Porter Hubert Cassidy
James Deeney James D. Hanlon
FARLEY shauuon Thomas hOloran
William RYAN James Gillespie
lanes TyrreQ James Ballentine
| LANES M Gamble Thomas NalOney
| kdward j. Newell Patrick - Sml1h
/ Daniel Belneld August chaeier
| John X. Wright Joseph huhnast
'''''e- ~ JOHN J. RYAN.
Evening journal., 1894-01-16
Anairs in chrIstIana vnlage.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
CHRIsTIANA, Jan. 16 Miss Lille
Graves, who met with painful accident
last week by running the blade OF a
knife through her hand, is improving
Miss Susie Vincent has been suffering
from an attack of La Grippe, but is now
able to be out.
II. P. Bullen has fine fox he will let
loose on Thursday morning at 10 30. All
the huntsmen are going, as fine tiue is
expected.
George Vincent, of New Castle, is
spending a few days with his parents
here.
Mrs. B. B. Peters is the guest of heI
mother, Mrs. Scott, of Norristown, Pa.
Lewis Bullen and wife, of Brandywin'
hundred, were the guests of his parent;
here yesterday.
Mrs. Wilson and son, of Riverton, n
j., have returned home after few days
visit to Mrs. John Wayne.
Mrs. Eliza Murphey and her son, o.
Chester, are the guests Of Mrs. Jamei
/ Davis.
Evening journal., 1894-01-16
children raken Id ReIntIres.

The four children Of the negroes who
were yesterday committed to New
Castle Jail in default Of $500 bail for the
theft Of chickens in New Castle hun
dred, were taken 10 relatives below
Middletown, yesterday, by Special Agent
Stout
Evening journal., 1894-01-16
AnarohIsis Routed aud Killed.

ROME, Jan 10 Thousands OF troops
have taken possession Of Canero, and, in a
desperate combat with the Anarchists,
manyof the latter were wounded, some
fatally.
Evening journal., 1894-01-16
No rnthnsInam nt nerlin.

BERLtN. Jan. 18.-The Kaiser opened
Prussian Parliament this morning. His
speech was received In absolute silence.
Evening journal., 1894-01-16

Judicious Economy does
not consist in buying the
cheapest clothing obtainable-
in fact the cheapest wares oft
prove the dearest in the long
run.
Is our clothing cheap? Yes
and no. YES if you mean in
price. NO if you mean in
quality.
We strive to give our
customers better clothing than
they can get elsewhere at the
price-that always wins.
Every garment marked in
plain figures, and if dissatis-
fed with your purchase we
will return your money.
Evening journal., 1894-01-16
E:BuildInE Inspector DohI at Home.

Building Inspector Daniel Dohl, who
went to Germany nine weeks ago to
visit his invalid father, returned home
az midnight. The steamer, on which
be sailed, arrived at New York
three days overdue, at A o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Dohl says he
enjoyed the trip and had pleasant time
conf tidering the circumstances. He ex-
peeted to reach Germany in ten days. lbut
the steamer was caught lin a storm and
to get to his Journeys end it required
three weeks.
Evening journal., 1894-01-16

Great bargains in Dress Goods at De-
Ravens, No. 500 Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-01-16
NOTICES.

NOTICE. THE COUNTY ASSESSMENT
N is now completed. and may be seen at
the following piacod:
Firet Ward Western Hotel. southeast cor
nei Of Fourth and Orange streets.
Second Ward-P. W. kcAtug's cigar store,
southeast corner of Third and Pine streets.
Fourth lWard-fieOrce hglc'a. northeast
corner Fifth and LON bard streets.
Fifth Ward-Nancy Qulglcys saloon, No.
0lO Madison street.
sixth Ward -Moreand's shoe store, No.
$50 King street.
Seventh william s. Moore's grocery
store, northwest corner Delaware avenue and
West street.
Eighth Ward-Charles E.i Taylor's cigar
store, northeast corner sixth and Lombard
streets.
Ninth Ward--Joseph j. Rigby's cigar store.
No. 2OOO Market street.
The assessors will be IN session AZ the
Court House, levy Court raoml, on January
i 90 ~, %. 80 and 81. for the purpose OF making
any corrections and placing any name on the
assessment lis1 that may have been omitted.
JOhc }. O'HARA.
MICHAEL 4. coNwAY
Second District.
CHARLES wHANN,
Third Dlefrlcf
Evening journal., 1894-01-16

Strictly one-price, and If dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money.
Evening journal., 1894-01-16

r. ~ 0ilftAAtt nttl'AHf lt
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. IS. THE STATE
IN OF DELAWARE.
To the sheriff of Now Castle county, greet
ing;
Whereas Everett T.. Abbott. by his % tilon
to the judges of our Superior Court filed IN the
office Of the prothOnotary Of said court In and
for New Castle county, for the cause oi COM
plant therein alleged, has made application
10 our said judges that a decree may be pro-
nOuuced diesolving the marriage existing
between the petitioner and Margaret e.
Abbott.
We. therefore. command you. that You
summon Margaret g. Abbott, that she ho ANA
appear before the judges OF our said court 70
the next term thereof to be held ia VIII
mingtOn, on Monday, the nth day OF Fehru-
airy next, 10 answer the allegations OF the
said petitioner. Everett l.. Abbott, according
TO the Acts Of Assembly IN such cHsf made
and provided and also 10 do and rec, i've
what the court shall then aud there consider
concerning her in this behalf AS 10 the court
/ shall seem meet aud consistent with The
/ provisions of the said Act OF Assembly.
And have you then there this writ.
/ Witness tie Honorable Charles y. Lore,
/ Fsqulle, at Wilmington. the twent, second
day Of December eighteen hundred and
/ ninety-three.
Issued January 4. ls9i.
PETER A. HORTY.
PrOthonOttry.
Evening journal., 1894-01-16
NEWS FROM THE TROPICS.

The Tropical Cocoanut Company have dis
covered a new method OF preparing and pre-
nutriment Of a Cocoanut fresh from the
Tropics Is retained and preserved by this new
process The entire milk of the COcoanut Is
utilized and the fiber mace tender ana easy
OF digestion.
Evening journal., 1894-01-16
POLICE DEPARTMENT WANTS CREDIT
For Capturing the Chicken Thieves OI
Saturday.

For Capturing the Chicken Thieves on
Saturday.
Chief Dolan reported to the Police
Commission at its meeting last night.
that while shooting a dog on Market
street last Monday Officer Lane had acci-
dentally broken pane of glass in the
store Of the Wilmington Candy Company.
On hearing the officers statement the
following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the board cisapprove OF the
actions of Oflcer Lane on Monday last, " hen
he shot dog in crowded street. more par,
ticularly as the. dog was. not rabid, and
further that the chief Of police be instructed
to say to the force that better judgment
should be used while handling revolver ana
that the indiscriminate shooting Of dogs on
the public streets will not be tolerated.
The chief also stated that the credit
for capturing the eight chicken thieves,
FIVE in this city and three at Hare
Corner, belonged to the Police Depart
ment instead of TO Detectives Witsil and
McVey.
There was stormy meeting in thu
Office Of Chief Dolan this morning, be
tween him and Detective Mcvey. Th
detective referred to the proceedings o
the meeting of the Police Commissioner
as they appeared in morning
paper. Mcvey wanted to know /
the statement was correct AM
when informed by Chief Dolal
that the proceedings were sacl
as those published, the detective de-
manded an explanation. Hot words wer
used in the interviews they had
but they finally quieted down an
came to an agreement that was salts
| factory 10 both.
Evening journal., 1894-01-16
CIogson's Condensed Cocoanut

Is the only brand treated In this manner. No
sugar. no glucose. no foreign oils, no adultern-
ton Of any kind. Nothing but the natural
sweetness OF Rich, Fresh COcoanut MILK
Condensed. The milk and oil Is separated
from the fiber. prOcessed and purified, then
they are combined and maceratcd together.
It Cannot become Rancid and viii keep for
years in any climate. VIII net spoil for
n onths In the can after being opened ~ kept
Ia dry place-not refrigerator OF cellar
fhe goods are moist. look and taste exactly
like fresh grated COcoanut only richer be-
cause Condensed. The price Is no higher We
Guarantee Full ret Weight Of Cocoanut.
Weigh the contents OF the SO-CALLED one
fourth or One-half pound packages you have
been using then weigh Blossoms. Ask your
grocer for a. and take no other N you consult
the interests OF your health and pocket-book
| The grOcers of Wilmington will be supplied
through Harvey a Sislei, Quigley Mullen
and Martin a Dure.
Manufacturers Agent Wilmington District,
Evening journal., 1894-01-16

good square grand Piano, in perfect
condition, $l25 Robelen & Co., No. 7lC
Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-01-16

WILMINGToN AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Time table In effect November
l9th, 1925.
Trains leave Wilmington, French street
station. for b. A. o. Junction, Montchanin,
Wi terthur. Guy encourt, GIeanpRue, .Cossaft Z,
ChRddB' Ford Junction, flcopeon. West
Chester, kmbreeville, Mortonville, Coates
Vile and intermediate stations, daily, except
Sunday. al fi a m. 3b, 40 and % p m;
Sunday only at "a am; u. ~ j m.
For WRyuesburg junction, Springfield anu
| intermediate stations, daily, except SUNDAY,
/ Al z 81 a m, . % aud 30 y m. sundays only Al
{ VI a IN, b aud 90 p n.
For Joanna. BirdsbOrO, Reading ana inter
mediate stations, daily, except sunday, 81
/ Z 30 m and 15 y IN. sunday onlY At oui a
/ m and Is IA,
A q. McCAusLAND, superintendent
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1894-01-16

MOTH E. THE MEMBERS OF THE
~ various lodges OF the =. o. u. w. In this
lieh krauttcr. OF Liberty Lodge, No. TO- lo
take place on Wednesday afternoon, January
~, at O'Clock. The lodge will meet at their
order OF the lodge. CHARLES HEINEi., he
corder.
NOTlCE.-THE THIRT1ETH SERIES
~ Of stock OF Perpetual Savings and l. an
Association Is now being issued, flrht pay
obtained OF the secretary. AZ the ONCE north
east corner Of Fifth and Shipley strests, on
that day. or on Tuesday and Friday evenings
of each week. LEA PUSk1, Prenident.
WILLIAM H. GIBBONS. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1894-01-16
RAILROADS..

DALTIMORE a.
''..''.'...' !. !. !.
ID OHIO RAIL ZM
ROAD. Schedule In HIH1
effect Nov. 10, 1893. /<tNS ~
Trains leave Della ~ ~ S<fS,N
ware Avenue Depot NsN " o.W.M
East Bound. |1.lfVeS7 .s1AN~EM
orf Express trains.c I'll Xxx =E3
New York, week NkrNAs[4 Sl/AE
days. 1893. 1921, N.NWhfTT/sW
1850, ilOaBam; llsA \t-g.,.l..52si.Ilit t,,,SistE
i2 40. % 81 VI M.fll % NeoHfNHtE
y. NJ Sundays. 3 90, NzW
l6 q, ,li0 3i m; ~ 80, w.
10 30 III ~, lll 10 pm. -
PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT S'rS. Week days, l3 0l, 45,
I6 ~ S5. N 90. 2 So ~ 40. 10 10 10, 40 ~ m;
81 sandsSs. % o. iOsi. as, 7bO 900 40 90. Il 20
= m; 100. " 40. 405, bU3, 10 3D. b3l, " ~
PHIIttgx TWELFTH AND MAR
KET STREETS. Week days, l3 0i, 70 q, " 30,
PHILADELPHIA. sundays, % @, 70 81, no 36
n M: ~ i0 III ~. ill % y m.
chester. week days. l3 %, . i5, i02 q, 685, u 20,
80. rs 40 rs, ii.8. 80 % m; ", u 80, %,
AZ 03. % s5 6 81, q 80. 25 l0Oo, ~ 90 m;
Chester, sundays, 3Q3, I6 -, 6;5, z 30, 300
80 38 II 80 m; %, " ~, o5, o. 70 35. 81,
Atlantic CIV, week days. " 30a m; " 49,
p M Sundays e,95' s95' e, sm; l,,ssP 14s nm
Baltimore and Washington, week days
a AZ. o. " a.. n m; ll3 lt. l1No, ~, II ~
l5 81, ~, llOi m. sunnayg, aaAn "
u ~ M Nl- TO- ~ lt % lts ~ ~ 70 ~ AtN " y us
Baltimore aud Way stations, z u2 m, u
Newark. Del. week days. n47 zoe, ls y
m. az 49, ~. "a AZ, % 81, 5 u IL LlO ~, il 10
| d m Sundays - a.. n3. ~ II m. fl2 10, 3 IL,
/ "a AZ, T.5 - H.. 40 az, n 10 p m.
pittsburg, ts AZ a IN. - 81 m, daily,
| Chicago, IS AZ, a M; "a ~, y m, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, iE 10 and
Nsw Orleans. via Bristol and Chattanooga,
fs l2 p m, daily. Through sleeper TO New Or
singerly accommodation, 702am, 3i7. 2 3i
| and II 10 pm, daily.
Landenberg accommodation, week days
or, n ~ m; u and a. N. Sundays, . y
Trains leave Market street station;
| For New York. week days, Y 10 M,
| For Philadelphia, week days, @ ~, Y 10 m
~ AZ, 8 90, 9i5 D m. sundays, 20, m; R42
| 3hn, f5 p M
For Baltimore, week days. o 30. 30 a M
3tb. 20 90 p m. Sununy, - a m; u 10 y m
For Landenberr and way stations, weel
days, Q %, 1850 "a ~; 3 %, 90 pm. Sundays
IERvE " PHHuADELPHlA, TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SIS, tOh
WlLMINGTON.w week days,f4 05 6O0I p, ie l5
1000, fll42 a m; H. 90 noon; II 30, ~ 40, 20
rs, "a 10 30 80 90. 20 IL 81, f6 10 30, Y oo
Sundays, "a 05. 8 %, rs 10, 5 30. TOTO, III a. {
m; i200 noon; n IS 2l5. rs, Hl0. 49,
s "a. f73s. aai, Ti0 rs and u IS p m.
LEAVE TWELFTH AND MARKET SIS.
q IS, - s., fli 20, m; 1884. ~ &C. fs5s M
daily
Rates 70 Western points lower than via an
other line. q. %. gCIJLL. Genn Pass. Agent.
r. r. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1894-01-16

J. Herbert Mullip. Of this city, has
been visiting friends in West Chester.
Evening journal., 1894-01-16

Rev. Edwin Gardner. of Elk Neck,
Nd, was in this city yesterday.
Evening journal., 1894-01-16
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
Brilliant Reception BY the
New-Century Club Tonight.
OELESRATBs ITS FIFTH BIRTHDAY

About 500 Guests Expected to Be Pres
sent - Arrangements on an Elaborate
Plan completed-NotabIe Gathering of
Germans at German Hall Last Night.
Evening journal., 1894-01-16

A large audienee heard Rev. NJ y
Fallon lecture on Books and Reading"
Evening journal., 1894-01-16
NOTICE. DIVIDEND.
~ OFFICE or

OFFICE or
Tur WILMfN0ToN CITY ELECTRIC Co..
WuMIEGToN. DEf., January 10 pHi
The Board Of Directors has this Gay do
clared a semi-annuai dividend Of per cent.
fsi 80 per shRre.) PAYABLE on and after frhrn-
AIRY ! next. at the Office OF the COMPANY. no,
Cos Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-01-16

Frederick Weller and bride returned
last night from their wedding tour
The Washington times., 1894-05-25
ANTITRUST LEGISLATION.

Representative Warner Says That 1t Is
Hard to Reach Monopolies with Laws.
Representative Warner. of New York, who
secured the free sugar amendment to the
Wilson bill, says il will be futile to attempt to
strengthen the Sherman antitrust law in
order to make it reach the sugar trust and
like organizations.
Attorney General Olney's recent report to
the Senate stated that he had prosecuted the
sugar trust. but that the case had been de-
ci ded against the government in the various
lower courts. and was now pending in the
United States Supreme Court. Speaking OF
the report, Mr.. Warner said:
at has been suggested that Congress should
greater power and overcome the objections OF
the courts This plan with view TO insti-
tutng a general crusade against the trusts. But
i advised against any amendment of the law, as
i think il would amount to nothing.
at is absolutely impossible to so frame an
antitrust law ais to anticipate all the devious
ways of trade combinations. You can readily
make your law strong enough TO deal with trusts
as now formed, but as soon as the law Is made
the trusts change their plan OF organization so as
to take them Just outside the pale of the law.
Moreover, IL would be difficult TO amend the
trust law to meet the decision of the courts. Tor
those decisions turn mainly on a question Of fact
They hold that the law is aimed against monop-
olies formed in restraint OF trade but that the
showing that the sugar trust has combined to
as will bring the concern within the terms of the
law. With such iudge-made law in existence it
Is useless to pass antitrust amendments, as the
trusts will reorganize to meet them
The Washington times., 1894-05-25

spare moment, until his old art returned so
ravishingiy tkat the wondering neighbors
strayed in to hear him at bis new caprice.
But they withdrew ever with jocund faces,
for try as they would to refrain from smiles
Herr Veit was sure TO elicit merriment in the
end by some such observation as, We're
never too old to learn
1t was on morning after he had been
practicing five months that the shoemaker
closed his shop, locked MP his rooms, and
mounted the steep. bare steps that led to his
lodger's quarters, left the key with Gabriel.
adding that he was not TO be looked for until
his return. Leaving the youth at the head of
the stairway, key in hand, gazing wonder
ingly after him, our itinerant musician COW
cred carefully his violin with his long gray
coat, drew his broad-topped wooden cap over
his eyes, and passed into the street. free at
that early hour Of pedestrians. He made his
way over q bridge across the Salzach to the
brown meadows beyond the town. 1t was a
most exhilaratlng morning. The Salzach, as
it foamed between the peaks sentineling its
banks, tree-clad Kapuzinerberg to the right,
gloomy, rugged Monchsberg on the left,
seemed to brawl moro jubilantly than ever Of
its descent from the distant Tyrolese Alps.
The sun had not yet risen above the misty
mountain tops, 90 the city lay in shadow; but
The Washington times., 1894-05-25

the color sufTusing the sky. and the glistening
of the frost on the ;illow meadows. and an
occasional strain from some stirring songster,
betokcnei days advent. The fresh air seemed
to impart unwonted buoyancy to Herr veit
He strobe Justify on and soon passed the open
country adjacent to the city. Uplands and
lowlands he traversed for several days, paus-
ing often to break the stiffness of dell and
glade with the duicet voice OF bis violin.
At last he came upon hamlet nesting, like
his own picturesque town. in stream
threaded valley at the loot oi range of hills,
The dampness of the day veiled the hilltops
heavily in mist, a circumstance which seemed
to disturb the simple villagers very much.
They were gathered in a knot in front of the
mountains regarding wistfully the SUBMITS Of
the nearest range. The wandering musician,
following the path that skirted the base Of the
hills, loomed suddenly in sight. and with one
impulse the peasants shailed him as being
sent from other realms-to aid them perhaps.
They coIjured him to disperse the clouds that
for several days had hung about the noun
tains and prevented their getting to their
focks grazing on the heights.
The traveller replied serenely In an unin-
telligible dialect that the clouds certainly
were fine evidences Of dull day. but that
the herdsmen were not to be further alarmed,
The Washington times., 1894-05-25
BILL PASSED AT LAST.
Legislative and Executive Appropriation
Bill Disposed of Yesterday.

Legislative and Executive Appropriation
Bill Disposed of Yesterday.
After being under consideration for Just one
week, the Legislative, executive. and judicial
appropriation bill was passed by the House
yesterday. The main fight was in the House
after the bill had been reported back from the
Committee of the Whole on the amendment
declaring the laws authorizing the docking of
members salaries for absence repealed, and
on the amendment refusing to provide for the
Civil Service Commission. Separate yea and
nay votes were demanded on these amend
mspts, when the first was lost by vote Of 104
to 1913 and the latter by 30 to 158. Another
amendment, proposed by Mr.. Caruth, OF Ken
lucky, and agreed 10 in Committee OF the
Whole, which was designed to still further
emasculate the Civil Service Commission, was
defeated in the House without division: as
was also the amendment to equalize the sala-
ries Of the assistant doorkeepers OF the House
The only amendments adopted in the
Committee OF the Whole and agreed to by the
House were t. increase the appropriation for
publishing the postal guide from $4,000 to
$780, o0o and an additional item Of 81, 500 for
clerical service for the Dockery commission.
Mr. Terry. OF Arkansas. secured the adoption
of an amendment providing that each circuit
court of appeals should be entitled to have
expended TOR its use at least one-half of such
surplus as had accrued.
The Washington times., 1894-05-25
as he was provided with the sovereign rem

as he was provided with the sovereign rem
edy for such cxigeneies. Seating himself on
a stump near by, Herr yeit began confidently
to WOO the sun god with sweet music. The
anxious rust;cs concluded that this procedure
was tho magical way to dissioate the mists,
and went by twos and threes contentedly
about their various callings.
AS the hours wore away, however, with no
marked tightening of the atmosphere, the
people began to doubt the strangers power
and to exhibit signs of impatience. some mani
festations being SO stormy as to affect the
musician-and his measures-tremulously
PhGbus. too, apparently was angry, for
though Herr Veit with his liveliest notes be-
sought an audience the day closed unblessed
with glimpse of the sun gods radiance. As
the night became darker and darker the music
grew more and more faint, but it was only
when the weariest villagers had sunk to rest
that the melody ceased. In order to give
their would be deliverer sufIlcient time ithe
inhabitants had resolved to leave him to his
methods until the following day. bright and
early next morning the sun appeared, but long
before its rays gilded the mountain tops Herr
veit, fearful OF another trial, had stolen from
the scene Of his exertions, sighting, after many
hardships, the familiar roofs Of Salzburg.
One evening soon after Herr Veit's return
The Washington times., 1894-05-25
ready to excuse the shortness of their boots

ready to excuse the shortness of their boots
with .brevity is the soul Of wit" as to assure
them tomorrow that their old shoes were
brought never too late to mend"
Siebold was bachelor from choice, but
often let parts of the house. quaint red
tiled, low-ridged, many gabled dwelling at
the end Of one of the serpentine streets char
acteristic Of Salzburg At the time we peep
into his life we find him landlord of Gabriel
Stoss, student. Herr veit's proximity to so
animated cyclopedia proved such stim-
ulant to his love for learning as to be we'll
nigh inebriating. Tho mere creak of the
stair, as the scholar went to and fro, was suf-
ficient to make the shoemaker's imagination
reel in visions of the feast of reason that the
very steps groaned to support.
Occasionally in the evenings the student
would drop into his hosts cozy workroom
and read him versions Of the Greek and
Roman writers. and. carried along by his
listeners whole-souled attention and undis-
guised rapture, would not infrequently con-
tinue the inspiriting myths away into the
night. At such times the simple toiler's de-
light eliminated into nothing short Of ecstasy.
Once when the student had retired with his
The Washington times., 1894-05-25
The ShO8nak8r.

In mountain girt, Salzburg, noted only
for being the birthplace of Mozart. there
dwelt once shoemaker of the name Of Sci
bold Veit Notwithstanding the lowliness OF
his station, this disciple Of ST. Crispin burned
incense Gssiduously before the muses.. Like
the village Milton immortalized by Gray,
herr Ve;t had been debarred In youth by
"cbill penury' from the acquisition of knowl-
edge, but maturer days brought him many
reeompensing Opportunity for glance at
the pages OF wisdom. All was grist that
graVitated to our shoemaker's mental mill
stones, and the stores acquired thus pro-
miseuousy from reading and hearsay were
never lost or suffered to molder for want of
expression. Indeed, his application of what
he cleaned was frequ entity SO inopportune as
to excite the hearty laughter of his honest
but critical neighbors. Yet he paid little
heed to their merriment, and to-day was as