davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
.MKANE'S CHURCH MEMBERSHIP.
METHODIST CLERGYMEN BELIEVE THAT HE WILL
WITHDRAW FROM THE GRAvEsEND CON
GREGATION AND THEREBY RELIEVE
IT OF THE NECESSITY OF ACTION.

GREGAT1ON AND THEREBY RELIEVE
IT OF THE NECESSITY OF ACTION
The name of John Y McKane not publicly
mentioned at the weekly meeting Of Methodist min
listers at the Methodist Book Concern. No. lj0
Fifth-aye.. yesterday. II was devotional Day"
and was observed accordingly The Rev. Ezra
Tinker. pastor OF the Duane Church, preached
sermon on the text: II the way. the truth
and the life" and there singing by the VIII
son family. The Rev. Or. Charles W. Willard,
pastor of the Washington Square Church; the Rev.
G. H. McAnney. Of Tarrytown: the Rev. a Schri-
yer. of ST. Stephens Church. the Rev. Dr. Arvine
c. Bowdish OF the Second Street Church. and the
Rev. Mr.. Tinker appointed as a committee TO
represent the meeting at conference OF all the
pastors OF the various Protestant churches in the
city, 10 be held at Association Hall Fourth-ave.
and Twenty third-st., al 1890 a. m next Monday.
to discuss the best methods for Increasing the elf
cheney OF the revival now in progress in this and
surrounding cities.
unanimous resolution was passed protesting
against the Sunday opening liquor stor" bills now
After the meeting Tribune reporter talked with
the Rev. Or Bowdish about the continued mem
bershlp % McKane IN the Gravesend Church. and
asked him whether any action likely to be
taken at future meeting. Dr. ROwdish said: THE
Methodist ministers meeting has no Jurisdiction.
and therefore can take no action. The committee
appointed last fall was simply to Look Into the
ruinor that the COrbctt-Mitchell prizehght to
10 the meeting that resolutions OF condemnation
could be adopted. Any charge against McKane
must be made by laymhn. ana he must be tried
by laymen with "A minister presiding. ] saw Pre-
siding Elder Wing last week. He was very reti-
cent but was Ted to infer that any difficulty now
in the way would be overcome by McKane's vol
untary withdrawal"
Several other ministers gave views similar 10
those OF Dr. Bowdish. and expressed a belief that
McKane would withdraw from the Gravcscnd
church and thereby relieve ii from the embarrass-
ment brought upon IT by his continued membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
no TROLLEY FOR WASHING TON HEIGHTS.
RESIDENTS or THE DISTRICT OPPOSE ITS USB
EY TIE THIRD AVENUE RAILROAD con-
PANY-AN INDIGNATION MEET

EY TIE THIRD AVENUE RAILROAD COM
pANY-AN INDIGNATION MEET
ING CALLED.
There is much opposition among the residents %
Washington Heights to the plan of the Third Ave
Railroad Company for extending its lines IN
that part OF the city. The people there are imbued
with the belief that the purpose Of the company
is to use the dangerous trolley the motive power
President Elias and the directors OF the company
60 not deny that they would like the privilege OF,
operating the extension with the trolley system. II
they get it. Their application for the extern
sion made TO the Board OF Aldermen AZ their
last meeting. Nothing done with the appIica-
tion by the Board further than to refer IL TO -
Committee Railroads.
The additional lines which the company has asked
cover eight miles of road. y terminal station VIII
be erected Observation-Disclosures -fifth-S;. and
~. Nch0as-aye Norihwardiy from this point the
line as projectol Is 70 run through 81 NichoMs-gVr
TO KingSbridge Road, along this road to the iiar.e
bridge at Spuyter Duyvl creek through the last
named tforOughfare to the city line. The southery
hundred-and- slxteenth-s The company will carry
passengers over its who.e system including the
newly proposed lines. for single fare.
Citizens owning properly along the projected lines
oppose the scheme on the ground that the trolley
would a great depreciation in real estate
values. and in addition ruin the appearance Of 81.
Nichoas-ave. one of the finest streets in New
The trolley would be deformity to this beau;i-
ful district and be ruinous to property Interests We
would with equal cordallty welcome the cholera or
the smallpox"
one Indignation meeting has already been held
by the Washington Heights Taxpayers Association.
and another has been called.
\ public hearing OF the plan will be had before
the Railroad Committee of the Aldermen. \
mttee OF taxpayers will appear before this COM
mttee to oppose the scheme when the hearing takes
place. The railroad people profess to he willing 70
operate the lines with any motive power the
sm W, w sd b@y 9@i Prcsdn of dn md
the directors will bring all sorts of influences 10
bear 10 the right 70 use the trolley.
TIE Alderman who introduced the company's pc
tition. Mr. Saul. OF the XXVIIlth District. who
lives at West One-hundrei-and -slxty-second-st and
Amsteriam-ave. says that he presented II after
receiving the assurance Of the treasurer Of the
company that the trolley system would not be
,c0l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
ONOND.fG1'S CENTEN.NIIL.
APPROPRIATE EXERCISES COMMUNICATING TIE
PASSAGE OF THD ACT WHICH MADE
IT \ COUNTY.


PASSAGE OF THD ACT WHICH MADE
IT COUNTY.
Syracuse. March ,SpeclaD.-Tnder the auspices
Of the Onondaga Historical Association the CEN
tcnnal anniversary 81 the passage Of the act Of the
state Legislature under which the county was es-
tabllshed was celebrated to-day. The day was fair
and all conditions auspclous. \ cannon salute
OF th.rty-elght guns one for each town and ward
in the county. was fired at sunrise. At noon
salute If slxty-two guns was fired, one FOR each
county in the State. one for the Union and one for
the State Of New-York. The city Hall bell was
struck promptly. and church ana other
bells Joined in with 100 strokes. steam Whistles OF
factories and shops sounded Tor haf an houf lNei"
was a general display OF National colors.
Historical exercises Wer" held In the various Guy
schools this morning At o'clock an Association
meeting convened at Ni"ting opera House.
which crowded to It's utmost capacity by CHI
of the city and towns The stag" was hlei
In the boxes delegates representing historical
societies OF nelghbOring counties. over the chair
mans desk secured a flag OF historical interest
from the fact that II IN" which covered
the platform from which Abraham lincoln spoke
70 the people at various places on his way from
his home In Springfield to his Inauguration In ISL
William Kirkpatrick president Of the Onondaga
Historical Association called tn" meeting TO order
and introduced as chairman Carroll T.. smith. VINO
made appropriate. remarks Prayer offered by
the Rt Rev r -. Huntington. Addresses were then
made follows: TX Lieutenant Governor Thomas
g. Alvord "Od Onondaga'. eN-Jusilcc George y.
Strong "Onondaga's Patriots"; Luke Ranney.
Highways and Byways'. Robert Mccarthy. The
CITY Of Syracuse" ex-senator Frank lIlscock. Re
latons to State and Nation" and Lawrence T.
Jones The Legend OF Hiawatha' Preparations
under way for centennial jubilee on June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
THE RET. &. w. UILhINS EEHlGNS.
HE WILL LEAVE; THE PROTESTANT fPlSCo-
PAL. CHURCH or TIE ASCENSION TO Be
CONE ASSISTANT RID TOR OF

IT. ANDREWS.
Tho Rev Governor Morris wilkins, assistant
roc,or ~ the Protestant Episcopal Church Of the
Ascension. Fifth-ave and feminist, has tenderea
his r,sgratio - take effect on April J. MI W l.
klrs wifi NJ once assume the duties OF assistant
rector %, :, Andrews church. Fifth-lve and one
-twentv-nf th-si. which, under the rec
,.rsbi, IF the Rev ur George r. Van De Water has
Income III. largest parish IN the northern part Ok
m. city and one II the largest IN the diocese OF
N.w-Nork Mr. wilkins had intended To resign
am February / bar was persuaded u remain until
af,ar Easter sunday. When the Rev. Dr. h. VIII
chester Donald resigned th- rectorshp OF Ascension
upon the election of Philips Brooks - the bishop
RE 81 Mas tchus,tt-. Mr. Wilkins became acting
rector of Ascension parish.
Tho Rev Percy S;lcku.y Grant. who came here
iasi October. ana Nj. wilkins became his assistant;
Tn. church Nls one of conservative traditions. and
MAS supported by the peN-reut system MI Grant had
II Transformed into free church, and its conSre-
cations have since been larger than for many years
previously. Tn" church maintains a .arge number
~ missionary and charity enterprises. Mr. wilkins.
the retiring assistant is extremely popular with the
CONGREGATIONS which expresses deep regret his
resignation. Ills successor has not . been chosen
The Row. Mr. Grant said - a Tribune reporter
yesterday: The report that there have been any
differences between Mr.. wilkins and myself is
entirely erroneous have the highest respec: and
competent ana abb clergyman In every way. ana y
unusual energy and niety. He Is vel worthy OF
having and ought % have. tn rectorship OF a
church. Any church that commands his services
viii De particularly fortunate. lie and Or. Van De
Water who Is man Of great ability, close
friends ST. Andrews parish IS large and thor
oughiy equipped. and VIII afford Mr. Wilkins
larger field for WORK which he richly deserves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
CH1RGED UITH ELECTION FRiTDS
4 NUMBER or MEN ARRESTED AND AR
RAIGNED BEFORE JUDGE STEPHEN AT
STAPrETON :.

4 number Of those indicted for election frauds by
the Richmond County Grand Jury were arrested on
bench warrants yesterday. and arragneI before
Judn. Stephen D. stephen. In the village hail at
Stnulcton S l.. that their bail bonds might be fixed
The arrested officials are Cornelius J. Lynch and
J. T. Mlnehan Of the XIllth District Of Castle
ton: Martin Hughes. William Schrner 0)em). and
Thomas Turner dI.pD. az the INth District ~
Southneld: James Mccarthy GtepD Andrew Shcc-
han John Hys Frank Tarrclly DcmD. OF the Nth
District ~ Castleton and Alexander H. Love and
James H. TIcwctt. 81 the With District Of Castle
ton Lynch. Minchan. Love and Hcw"tt. we're re-
Leased in So bail each Tn" others obliged %
furnish 500 each. The men are charged with
fraud AT the November election They VIII De-
arrnieucI IN the County Court March -. and
the ,nt.S of their trials set Thor" are a number
Of others indicted They will De- arrested today
and argalgnei hefor" Judge stephen In the New
brighton Village Hail The Grand Jury Is still
IN session and further indictments are still eN-
pcct.d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
THE MARCH GRAND JURY.
IT rs SWORN IN BEFORE RECORDER sMYTII--
HIS ADVICE.

HIS ADVICE.
The March Grand Jury was sworn in yesterday
by Recorder Slnyth in Par; OF the General SEES
sions The Jurors
Arthur r. sullivan. foreman. merchant, No. 800
Broadway: Thomas j. Hrown manager. No. 10
East Forteth-st., james W Pringe. importer, 30.
lao Liberty-st.; Schuyler Walden. banker. No. 20
Broad-s;.; Louis ID. Beck contractor No IS Cedar
s.:Alexander Patton. real estate No. l29 White 81 /;
Brent Good medicines. No 81 Murraysl; Jonas Ii.
Manheimer stables, No. % West SXty-fourth-st !:
Israel s,einhart. cloth. No. 1853 Broadway; Edward
p Griffen leather. No. e Duane St; John II. Banks
chemist. No l9i John-st. Matthias Nico.. No. II
Wall Street: George Hlrra!. No. ! East Thirty
ninth-st: James NJ Farr. No. sc Maiden Lane; L.
Stanley Isaacs. secretary, NO West Fourteenth
st: Lawrence J OTrien. plumber. No. 20 Tnlver-
sty Place: Augustus W Peters. of the Consolidated
Stock Exchange. Albert r HYDE 80 35i Broad
way: John H. Stead. No IS Barclay-st. Charles VI.
Inmlne. Infants wear. No ieC Broome-Si.: Richard
III Williams coal No. ] Broadway. James VIII
Jams No. i42 Eas' flfty-seventh- at. and Michae,
c. Leiferts vice-president No. 6i NasSau-st.
Recorder Smyth said. in delivering his charge, that
all the election cases had been transferred % the
Court Of oyer end Terminer. and had practically
been all disposed o. He advised against the pre-
senting OF cases - the Grand Jury by protective
societies In the irst instance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06

FINE DRESS GOODS FOR MONEY AND CHIr DREy
r. II. Macy & Co making n remarkably at
traciive display OF novelties and staple goods at
their large establishment. Sixth-avo.. Thirteenth
and Fourteenth SITS. Twenty thousand yards OF
satin-str!ped. Algerian crepOns. worth - cents a
yard. offered for only % cents. These goods
arc shown in beautiful range Of colors dontIy
interviewer and shaded with silk OF contrasting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06

TRYiNG TO CIR THEODORE THOMAS BiCK.
y plan has been proposed in this city. though it
has not attained any very large proportions or def
mite shape. 10 induce Theodore Thomas 10 return
to NewYork. lie has not yet made any contract
or arrangement t. stay IN Chicago for another sea-
son. and II is said that he would willingly return
New York If such conditions he desires could
be nrrAnscl. a h.glnMLmE has boon made by n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06

Joseph X Grs:n'r. th" actor. thinks thai his
signature Ia. been forged 70 two United States
Treasury checks When the Spokan" National
Bank failed las, year Mr. Grismer hal an account
In H. and when the Government officers straight
cued out the affairs II the bank, the deposltors
were paid with United states Treasury checks.
Tn. last two checks duo Mr.. Grism"r were not re-
crlv.l hy him. AMI uuun investigation b" learned
that thry had been paid All the checks which ha1
been s-f.t him. including tn" two checks ne Nh
not receive. were back at the Sub-Treasury yes
,or,lay Mr.. Jordan Is certain that o." inl0gs"-
in-nt on the two checks are genuine. but an in
vr-t.gatiOn viii br made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
ITALIAN REPUBLICANS IN LINE.
BIG MEETING ON THE DNST sIDE-ovER 1900
PERSONS SHOUT THEIR LOYALTY
To THE PARTY.

The ltalo- American Republican Association ned
his meeting last night AZ the Hal! 0f the Cauni-
han Oriine Of Liberia America. No. s?2i FIRST
ave over lJOJ enthusiastic Republicans were pres
cnt, ana many were unable II gain an entrance
The topics discussed were the dissatisfaction NJ
the presea, National Administration AID the out
rage0us treatment OF Italian laborers 10y TAmmany
Hall. T. c. Bc.so. a leading and we,-known
Italian Republican OF this state. made ringing
speech. He told his hearers - become nIiurahz'i
citizens rs soon rs possible ani 10 join the Anti
Machine OilholianD movement. and he promised
that their voices would b, heard I'm tho CITY ana
County conventions. His speech created great en-
thusiasm
Peter Andreon, Charles Ia MAZDA president Ok
the association. and Others also made Eous.l.s
speeches Al the motion Of Mr.. Belslto "as
unanimously resolved by the biz meetins 10 S.aio
by the Republican party at the next elections heso'
lutlons were passed attrbuting the widespread ue-
preston to the Democratic Administrator ana l's
present policy; denouncing the wilson Oh. as d
cause of financial disaster. expressing apprecauon
OF the action OF the State Legisla lure IN voting
money for public works to give labo 10 the mccoy;
dcnounclng the discrimination Of Iamnany nan
against the labOring men who are not leinocT''s
and demanding that this wrong be righted; ,
II was further resolved that the election OF leinuei
T.. Guieg to Congress was mn indication OF the ~,
turn 81 the people TO Republican principles, ana
thanks returned 10 Thomas {. Ptatt tor ms
splendid efforts In securing the election OF Mr'
Quigg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
Ned'erland
l VNsE INSURANCE @MANYb
AMSTERDAM. HOLLAND uSJs).
MAIN L. =. OFFICE,
S74 BROADWAY. NETWORK.

number Of persons who miss the kind Of music
which Mr. Thomas is accustomed to furnish and
who do find anything exactly TO take its place
The success Of the movement naturally depends on
their ability to interest enough people in thelr
plans to secure Mr.. Thomas such support as would
be necessary in he should return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
NOMINATED For MAYoR OF YoNKERs.

NOMINATED FOR MAYOR OF YONkERS.
The Republican primaries were held In the sew
eral wards OF Yonkers last evening. large
vote was polled. The following nominations
made: For Mayor, John q. Peene' io'
Justice OF the Peace William C. kellogg;
for Supervisors First Ward, John Forsyth sec
ond Ward, Henry a. Percval; Third ward r. 1;;,, ~
Yierks; Fourth Ward Charles w. Dusenpu uy w v,
Ward, Isaiah Frazier; FOR Aldermen FIRST NH,ui'
Leslie VI. Sutherland; Second Ward. Aoram ~,
Tompkins Third ward George I ka.eer' ,d ST"' II
Schlobohm. John c. Peene. the nominee FOR Mayor Mayor
is the eldest OF Captain Joseph Isene ne tis
hfty-one years old, and was born In fonHers. Tic
is one of the proprietors OF the BENJAMIN rrann,,
lin line OF steamboats, plying between f1hksrs AZ.
this city and the son-in-aw OF Frank T. Heelder,
president OF the Alexander Smith Sons Carpet
Company His friends predict his election oS
49,. t,pf,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
THE SHIFTING CURRENTS.
TESTIMONY THAT THEY ARE EXTREMELY
CEANGEABLE NEAR RONCADOR REEF.

NuAR1yc THE END OF THE KEARsARGE IN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CONCERNING THE
1NAccURACY OF THE GOVERNMENT
cHARTs-rMPoRTANT WITNESSES
on THE STAND.
The investigation into the causes OF the wreck vi
the Kearsarge is nearly ended. brief session CT
the court was held yesterday Mt the Navy fard
adjournment being taken at l-O CLOCK un''' i''''
o'clock this morning.
Judge Advocate Kelley laid before the board sew
eral papers from the photographic Office at Wash
ington embracing technical reports received from
navigation officers on commercial steamships ana
mcn-of-war regarding currents IN the IocaHtS vi
Roncador Reef. one Of the most interesting o'
these was the statement made by Captain Baiiie'
commanding The vessel IN which ex-senator war
ner Miller and his Nicaragua Canal party were
wrecked i'm the same ne.ghborhood some time ago
Captain Ba.llie alleged that the currents there od
not move accordance with the lines laid do"h ny
the official charts. Some of the statements maui
by the IIydrogra phic Office, and read by Mr.. hei-
ley conveyed the theory that these Official charts
were not altogether most trustworthy.
CIANGI:;G CURRENTS REPORTED
The witness Of the day Lieutenant-Com-
mandcr Pils5urv who is at present stationed al
the Portsmouth. y. H.. or kittery, Me, Navy
Yard. This officer has made n study OF currents
in the Gulf stream ana IN 'he 'd''po7iI, a,,i
declared them be subject 20 great vtrlatoh an
untrustworthy. shown on the charts. MI LIE LIE
bury went 50 far as TO say tnat inst@a VI oS AZ
uniformly 2D miles wide. the Gun stream ""n, 80
points in it's rrcogmiz.d Gurrelta' noe ,le lee
than forty miles wide Ihf WIZ ne 'HvdTographlc
that late as December laSt thr nS'iohhL =. ~
Office issued charts 9Assd on the the ines on
the charts of the caribbean Sea were lhacTutate:
The changes in the surface currents Mr. dtIonS
asserted. were due TO the chahgeaplc IIra
Of the undercurrents. He insisted Iur ne, D.
that If the currents suddenly Gnange Iu NOT At
cador Reef IN" at"r'u No.llt." -, ,ho danger
times be detected a mile away from the ua"s''
point. - ,...,,or c,rowninshield
The next witness was Coin;nander 70" ii',aa az
who used q be in command OF me NJ THE
which time Lieutenant Lyman was tN' 80 ,.hi"h
witness left nothing unsaid as 10 the care wn,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany. March 5-The Court OF Appeals calendar
for IL Nos. - ~ PSI. 49, 2S3 49, 20
and 2sG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06

HIS SIGNAL. FAILURE TO WIN VOTES AS THEY
EXPECTED-TIiE Park BOARD VIEWED AND
WORRIED ny THE WRATH BROUGHT
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-01
sh. p,an.. CAN Them ouarrel.

"Auntie Collins" an old colored womas
who lived Ia a small country town. WINS
well known to the residents by reason OF
her good cooking and queer sayings Ac-
cording TO her own story, she had peculiar
gifts as peacemaker.
Nom; | never had no great trouble
bringin up my famhly." she said TO visitor
who asked her about her daughters.
''The gals wus good gals 'nough till they
gat Ro;n into sassiety. Then, bless yel ye
couldn't live long with 'em. They want
satisfied to quarrel long OF me, but they
he'd TO get married an quarrel long OF their
husbands.
''Now | never would stan no such doin's.
an | tole em 30.
81 says, Now, gals, you know Jest what
my principalities he; you knows Jest how
well I've tried TO fetch you up, you knows
jest how peaceable alters lived with your
pa
"An did," continued auntie. with ear.
nestness; me an him never had no quar-
relin. Nom; | never excused IL nor en-
couraged It. When Pete d kinder ferget
hisself an go to givin me pert talk I'd jest
pick mp the lamp or somethin an give IL q
throw right at him. He knew twas a
'quivacation fer him TO keep still. an 80 w
never had no trouble.
Il telled tho gals. an telled 'em they
must manage TO live peaceable, same a.
their ma did. .n- Youths Companion.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-01


The valley OF Sheoo-Shan produces the
wax insects. but the wax Is produced else
where. At the proper season the scales
are detached from the ligustrum and
made up into paper packets OF about six
teen ounces each. A porter's load Is about
sixty Of these packages, and the duty OF
the portcrs IL TO convey them with the ut
most speed over the mountains, a distance
OF 200 miles. to the town Of Chatting.
which IL the center OF the wax producing
country.
The greatest care has TO be taken In the
carriage OF the brittle scales. and the por-
ters must only travel during the night, -
the high temperature during the day will
develop the insects too rapidly. aud they
may escape from their natural cages
Wherever they stop for rest the porters
must open up their paper packets and
spread them In cool places. but with all
precautions there is large percentage Of
loss upon the journey-the packets usually
weighing at Chatting each about one
ounce lighter than when they left Sheoo-
Shan.
The usual price at Chatting for y pound
Of scales is about half crown, but In
years Of scarcity this price has been dou-
bled. A pound Of scales ought to pro
duce from four to five pounds Of wax, but
in bad years only pound for pound Is yield
ed, so that the profits OF the industry ara
very fiuctuating. chambers Journal.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-01
Rsminl.esnes. Of Jeremiah nlaes.

Although an omnivorons reader. at least
so far as wholesome or harmless literature
was concerned, there were some books for
which Judge Black seemed 70 have an es-
pecial aud insatiate fondness- First among
these stood the Bible; next Shakespeare,
and then Milton's Paradise Lost" The
last he did not quote SO frequently, although
he was fond Of referring to magnificent
copy Of that great epic an the choicest
treasure In his library. but with the first
two his whole mental being seemed 10 be
thoroughly saturated-so completely 20.
indeed, that have no doubt be could have
readily repeated the greater portion OF
them word for word. Peculiar turns Of
expression, and frequently entire sentences
from both, dropped into his extemporans-
ous speeches and social conversations, ~
they often appeared In the more finished
productions OF his pen, as naturally ~ the
most familiar phrases In the vernncular
Nor were these mere stock quotations,
grown threadbare from frequent use, ~ IA
too often the case, but seemed ~ the hearer
20 have been coined expressly for ths
thought as It leaped fresh from the speak
er's brain.--J. Proctor Knott IN Esf1rr's
Southern Magazine.