davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-25
Second District Convention.

The republican congressional conven- tion of the Second district will be held at Veru hall, 156 Orange street, New Ha- ven, on Saturday, September 2s. at ll:So a. m., for the purpose of nominating 8 candidate for congress and for the transacting of any. other proper ousi- ness. ,g,
 THEODORE H. MACDONALD,
 JOHN T. BROATCR,
 GEORGE B. CLARK, %
 Congressional Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-25
Republican Town Convention.

Notice is hereby given that the repub- lican town convention for the town of New Haven to elect four delegates to the republican county convention will be held at the headquarters of the Young Mems Republican club, POP Crown street, on Friday evening, Sep tember 2S. 1894. at 6. clock. ..r. C, o., hnrrJames H. Macdonald. Chairman Republican Town Committee.
 New Haven, Sept. 24, 1894.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-25
Notice.

The republicans of Northford are re- quested to meet at the basement of the Congregational church Tuesday evening. September 25, at 8 o'clock. for the purpose of nominating town ofIi- cers. Per order.
 Town Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-25
North Branford.

The republican electors of North Branford society will meet in the base ment of the Congregational church Fri- day evening, September 2S, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating town officers. . Chairman Town Committee,
 c. George Fowler,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-25
POLITICAL.
Fourteenth Ward.

!. Republicans will meet at engine house Tuesday evening, September 25, E at 8 o'clock, to elect delegates to justice of peace convention.
 George M. Baldwin, Chairman Ward Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-25
North Haven.

The republicans of North Haven are requested to meet in court room, Memorial hall, Thursday evening, Sep tember 27, at 8 o'clock, to nominate a town ticket. Per order T ~. '' Town Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-25
IialndsI,,

The republicans of Hamden are re- auested to meet at the town hall on Monday. September 27, at o'clock p. m,. to nominate town officers. Per
 Town Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-25

SOCIETY AND ARTISTIC DANCES. yO16, CHAPEL street, New Haven. Conn.,, U vlU &6 ColMmPns 1s,s avenue, , NeW York avenue, New York, successor 10 Prof. A. M. Looms, 9l8 Chapel street. Classes and private lessons New Haven, Conn.,. " ednesdays and days, Thursdays and Fridays. Send for cir culars. Mir. Waiter lately returned from E,l- rope after most successful teaching two sea- sons, October, 1891, to May, 1895, in Paris, France, and London, Eng. Bsitf'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-25
 a.. w. E. HAESCHE, Violin School.

TNORD building, room II, cor Chapel and
 l State streets. Violin, Viola, Cello, Bass, Harmony, Connterpotnt. Analysis, etc.. "A at es desired. % HnssmbIe ss p1syig When advanced to a pertain degree. pupils will have the advantage of playing in duet, trio, quartet and string orchestra. Programs of concerts given by pupils will be sent on application. se21At'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-25
SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
Select School for Dancing.

,F.A.FOWLER's SCHOOL OF MUSIC DLANO,a Yaice, Organ, Violin, Harmony. I :. Opens Sept 4th. Among the teachers are E. A. Fowler, Franz Milcke, Dr. John c. Griggs .(of Metropolitan College of Music, N. Y.,) and other competent assistants. Rooms and g, s51 Chapel street. Lessons are also given at pupils residence when desired. Send for clrcular.t s3 d&w3m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-25
YOU WANT THEM.
Never Sold so cheap Before.

THE best steaks in the city sold here at a
 l sacrifice; fresh killed chickens every day. Orders delivered at short notice. You can buy here Turkeys Ducks and Geese at cost prices come early, especially on Satur- days: to avoid mistakes, as we deliver orders not later than 8:31 p. m. Remember we sell the dulness of these depressed times.
 Respectfully, E. .SCHOENBERGER & SON.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-15
GMGsenS 9(rstifn G0Itc.

Die bette Salbe in Der Welt fir
S6nittwunoen, @ei6iuiire, Sal5flub,
Sieberlpunoen, Nusf6lag, aufseiprun=
gene 6dnbe, Sroitbeulen, 6iibneraugen
uno ale SautausiAldse, iomie tie be-
itimmt 6dmorrboiben BELT. Sic miro
garantirt, Die bette 3ufrieoenbeit gu ge=
ben, ober bas @elo miro suriidgegeben.
Yreis 25 Gents per S6ad)tel bel s. s..
Wfiller uno Sobn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-15
gecitcrc 6. s. @,. Gseurticsca,

NSSSsS$& W. GS ~Vs< S&S*~< " " w " ~
lleber Die g. s. Da eiienbabn merOeu nod foIsenSe
ercurfionen su rebusirtcn Yreiien oerauitaltet
9crIanlmluno Der renpreme 2obse uub II. g. s.. Of
&c." maibiustpu, 8. g.. %. bis g. alusuit
u@eterans Union StattDnol Gncampmeut" GDd5cI!er
81. D.. 90 nnb q. @n9nit.
Sons pf @eterans annual GncompEleut" 9apen=
port Sa II. bis 10. Muguft
brethren Gbnrd Notioual Gpuerence,A gliblanb
o., %. bis 25 auguit
9emt)e @eterauen 9liipciation bon ytotb Gmeritn.
Bittsbura Ya.. II. bis 10 slueut.
r9augbters pf eibertp slatouol gonueii4 9rpoflpu,
81. D., 2l. bis "a. sluguit.
Beta 9beta @i 55. gnnual Gpupentinn." Niagara
gGas, g. o., 27. bis 29 siu9uit
r@rano 2obge Srber BIRTH MbraDantA ct 2Duis,
NO. 10 Bis 23. 9lnenit.
GgiO state eamp.9lseetiua afioeiation Mt gernOa,
@merican aiTpciatipu q. g. g., 8rpdlin, 81. Y.,
IA. big "a. Mnguit.
g. ot o. Sdbrlides 5elOlaser 0apenpurt Sa..
II. Bis 10. tngnit.
Sabres=@pnpentipn Der @meriean Mater Worfs
aiipehtipn, NtiHneapplis, Wun. 2l biz %. @us.
S. Df q. euneIape, asafbinston 8 G., q. bis 2e.
augait,
a. 9. pf u 49,. @roBlo9e bon Sbio, Cincinnati o..
28. bis 30 Anenit.
@rano Sonntain g. g. 8. g.. epnbburg 3d., A.
bis S. September.
s. u. o.. slational SsIblassr, pittsburs s. bis 10
@eptember
ameriean 2ibrarp aiiociatioH, Safe 9Iaeib u. y.
Is. bis "a. September.
Slattonol Aioeiation ppn Wreitrdgern GIepelnnb
Ohio. 1S big 21. September.
Geieaibaft amerifaniiher photographer MfbniIe
q. g.. 8. bis 7. September.
satipnale Mfjociation Gtationarp engineers. gati.
more, Mb, 4. bis s. Sept
SabrespersanmIung bss Grbens ber Soo-Sop, Gaus
5aS Gitp Mp.. 9. unb 10. Gept
slmerican Nuble SeaIts elifoeiatiosl, MDntreaI.
"a bis 28. Sept.
gongreB Observation-Disclosures sgatpolifeu, 2outSs
pills, ap., 23 bis rs. Geptember
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-15

Nos. 338 and 33S connect at Wellsville for
Steubenville and Belaire. NOS. 33S and S42
connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh, for the
East
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-15
n gei Der Station GeDter in Snbia=

Sci Der Station &ebler in Snoia=
ma tpurOe lebte Mobe ein SerIllA 9e=
mo9t, cinen GrprebSuA Ger Gate SDOre
Giicnbdbn au ent9jeiieu unO su berau=
ben. Ginige mastirte Wtdnner batten
Giienbabni6nelen auf Die S6ienen se=
tbiirmt, Der 2ofomotipfiibrer aber fubr
nit pollem Sampf auf Oas 9inoernib
los, uoour6 es gelang, ben Sauien
Obne gntsleiiuns auseinanber gu per=
fen. Sie Gduber, Die iomit ibre 9lb=
Ii6t aufgeben muBten, ianbten Dem
3ug nod etli9e Sdiille na9.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-15
Greuriionen t,ad) gSaibimgton.
Sehulirte yreiie iher Oie furjen 2inen Der 4'ean=
Igthanta 4abneu mad her 9annesbauptItaat.

Bonn %. Bis 26. Quguit tperben Grcuriipnstictets
nab g9abiugtpu 8, s., gum 9eiufe bes @puclape
Der angbts Of gptbias al alien Stationeh Der Yeuu-
ippaniG SiHieu perfaut mer0eu. Sic biatgen Sidets
perhen OIL )eoeriuonn oer.auft uno no fir Die 9ei
fabrt gnt bis gum s. September. uno ptrb biee 2et
aui gserlnneem bis Is. September perldugert. SoS
reeube 9Snbliflim peiB Die YorSa9e Der Yennplpania
gnbneu gu Der 3teiie nod1 Der &aubesbauptitabt gu
mirbGen. GS o bic be!iebteiten s'obnen uno bieten
helelbcn b,e grbBtcu aunebmhfeten fir bic 9teiic
Rit &ngsu ber &n,9bts pi PDtbtas perben beionoere
geranItatnuYeu 9etrofeN oomit bieIelbeu qeneiniam
reten thunen 9tGbere GISfunft ertbeilt irgeno eln
9ictct Wgent ber 4eTuiploauia Sabnen Dher S. @au
GEcn. Ggiet Miiitcnt Generol Raiia9er Ieent Bttss
hIrQ Pa.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-15

& Gin llnfall auf Der SOfin9 8allep
8abn puroe lebte @ode Durh Die I'M
erfabrenbeit zines 2ofomotipfiibrers
peranlobt. Gr mar pdbrenb oes leBten
Streifs als Seab in ben Sienit getre=
ten unb bat feline llnfenntniB nun nit
Dem 2eben be5ablt /; ct itarb auf Dem
Operationstii1e. @r mDbnte in 2pgan
llno bieB 8alomin.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-15

SID 9ranb= pber Briibmunoen
Sususieben, oebDrt au ben alfdgliden
9e9ebenbeiten. gsiit aber aud allge=
inein beiannt, DaB st. Safpbs Del bas
bette @eilmittel Oagegen lit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-15
sErWEEN gaYARD AND NEW PHILADELPHIA.

sDaily tExcept Sunday. Alag stop. meals
Dark Faced Type denotes from 10 90 noon to 70 m
midnight Light Faced from 70 90 midnight to IL 90 noon
JOSEPH WOOD, EA. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent,
5-3l-94.-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A
For time cards, rates OF fare, through tickets,
baggage checks, and further information re-.
garding the running OF trains apply TO any
Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-15

Sn llngarn siebt es 5ur 3eit nod
et,pa 10000 nomaoilirenOe 3igeuner.
9a bieTe armen 2eute, mo INNER lie
binfommen, bon Der Yoli3ei fprtgepie=
len weroen, 10 bcabli6ti9t Die Eesie=
r,lng, oielelben gu tolonlliren. Sas
bierauf be3iiolide Geieb min jeoer Gje=
meinoe feds 3iseunerfamilien sut1ei=
len.
The sun., 1894-09-30
c..i.s sr.u,uas Toward a Dos.s..
FroA the DsHrcr Republican,.

Last Sunday Drs. COOver and BaRot NJ tbis
CITY and Dr; MarburR Of Pueblo were seated on
ne porch OF the residence Of Dr. COOver at I,a5i
tlArkson street, when small water SPANIEL
walked up the thirteen steps from the sidenaIk
and threw herself on her left side at Dr. CoOver's
feet, IL was at once observed that somet hin q
was wrong with her right eye E1amiuatiof
showed that pOlypus growth, or tumOr Of the
size or hickory nut was attached to the Inner
corner OF the eye, covering the eyeball and pro
truding between the lids F''
The assembled medicOs at once decided m
prompt action, and skillful Combination IN
sntlseptles, cocatne, fOrceps, and scissors soon
restored complete vision To the recumbent nm
No human patient could have endured 'thhs
operation with greater fortituds. She did NOT
even Vince and, save for whine when tLs
Io2eeps were applied to arrest the hemOrrhaas
seemed indinerent as To what was being donrJl
men All was over, much 10 the deliRht oT tha
!Hdles OF the household. who had eVinrsd =
nselS interest In the proceeding, she Remained
Az the house, regalinE herself on bones ~
Until about y, NJ, when she disappeared 49,
On monday morning, as Dr. COoyeE s,as lzsv
ing the mouse, loud barking caused him 10 IN
afound, 20 discover the patient Of the preyions
dAy coming across the lots with every 81 -
sloh oI delight. she threw herself at Ills fest hi
prsfissiy the same attitude adopted bsfors ~ "a
:. ths Doctor called the attention OF i nsiehkor
" 1ne TACT Of her return. examined ths 49,
SAs foand 70 b doing WslL - ths -
go sent on. Up 70 the tlaas of NFisIss
- A-saAsl sAs hAs not bssl ssss asaka-
The sun., 1894-09-30
THE DEARMAN MYSTERY.
story or Mistakes Idsatity IasOIviaE a.
Dead aad the LisIak.

$50 s"c
II have heard OF great many cases OF mis-
taken Identity" said an Ulster county lawyer,
:" but never OF one quite as remark able as that
OF John DearmRn OF Old Hurley, in my county.
Ten years ago John Dearman married Katherins
Crispell, well-to-do farmers daughter Soon
afterward he took To drink, and In time abused
his wife shamefully. Five years ago she deter
mined TO have him arrested for i'll l-treatinR her
but he disappeared before she carried out hss
intention.
Mrs Dearman heard nothing OF her husband
aiter he went away but year or so later she
read In newspaper an account of the discovery
Oh the body OF a man in the Hudson River, near
Ne"burgh. The description of the drowned
man was SO much like that of her missing hus-
band that she went to Newbufgh to see IL the
BODY was his. II had been buried when she got
there. She showed TO the Coroner, the physi-
clans who had held tho past mortem. and TO
others who had seen the body a photograph Of
ner husband, and every one at once pronounced
it that OF the dead man.
Mrs; Dearman had the body disinterred in or.
make sure that II Was her husband. She recog-
hl1ed the body al once, and the further fart that
the dead man had two front teeth missing, just
as her husband had made the Identification the
home aud had il reinterrcd
year or So ago Mrs. DcIrman married John
bfanthoyer and removed with him 10 Albany,
Shs hs[s re, they now live. Prosperous and happy.
body who had known linn, John DeaTman. lnig
supposed deal and buried, returned a. Old HuT.
Icy There could b. uo mistake as tn his iden-
tity. Too many circumstances proved that be
~As the true John beauaAu. The story of MS
supposed drowning Was told to him and Tie
grave wherc II #n~ believed he had heen lying
these tour year WAS shown tn him. lie al-U
learned that his wife had n fiinrr- ri ana had
moved aHay, and he said.
Its all Itght. dystryeit.'
hen he walked away aud ham bsen ,sen
since But y ho Was the msn ho vas dTowusd-
hasatinsd, and buEtsd ~ John DeaTmARTs
The sun., 1894-09-30
a eusstIo- OF P-sssas.ss Happily Settled

In an adjoining room," said father, e hear
my TWO young children. who have Just cot nm
discussing earnestly the question who shall ust
S. S~Shed hFSt' This may not he a question OF
high International Importance hut a, a. l' VI
t4inly one OF some domestic iDtsra., -,
Stalns sI the right 70 be washed first sIpDoTfios
VIZ SlaIm hs sundry statements as 10 Who -
- Eilii. s nist yesterday and 80 on; but bofh ar
hi.nS nIhi.nS 70 submit the case 10 their mofbsT ~
~ SIoiti sti9n which they do. Just hSs she 80,
sasI 80 ~ dnht know; happily. however s1Irsi,.
iot nov hear them lAug ghlag; but s.itb s,sb -
% %ssolssf NhAl possible outcome could tLs,s ~ ~
"a - sad Saist and ssasral salisfsetiSs
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-20
Time Table.

The Knoxville and Augusta Rail-
road will run week day trains until
further notice as follows:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-20
OUR COUNTY JAIL.

The following report of the
Grand Jury, at the last term OF
court, in regard to our county Jail
should be read and known by ev.
cry citizen in the county. We
have had occasion to visit the Jail
several times in the past week or
so and can testify to the truth Ol
the report of the grand jury. The
sewerage is indeed very bad and il
is a shame to have such arrange.
ments for men, while the bedding
is just about rs poor as it can be tc
BE- called bedding. There were
twenty-five men in that one side
white and colored crowded in to-
gether, where there is breathing
room for about six. We are no:
surprised that prisoners are glad to
leave for the penitentiary, or any
other hole, in order to get out of the
poor apology we have for a Jail
which stinks with filth. We do
not know who is responsible for
such condition of affairs, but any
citizen can find that the report OF
the grand jury is net strong enoush
if they care to investigate and
there certainly must be some kind
of a change made, or the county
will be disgraced. Every thing
looks run down and in delapidation
down there. Here is the report OF
the Grand Jury:
To his honor s. p. Rowan, special
judge of the Circuit Court: The
Grand Jury wants to make the fol.
lowing report. We find the Jail ir
bad condition and not sufficient
to keep the prisoners that are con
Fl ned in the Jail at present. We
find the Jail not safe to keep prison
ers in. The sewerage very bad, the
bedding poor and the sanitary con.
dition very bad. T. Kinnick, ]
c. Brewer, w. H. Lawson, w. I
Anderson, wv. P. Barnhill, T. F
Wallace, B. r. McMurry, T. NJ
Gardner, ]. d. Dunlap, ID. L. Cable
S. II. Jenkins, X. d. Anderson, T
". Bingham.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-20
ADVERTISING RATE.

The following is what an adver.
tisment in the TINES will cost.
There will be no reduction made
to any one.
One Inch, 8 mo-, 90 cts per issue.
6 mo. Is cts per issue l year 10 cts
per Issue.
Two Inches mo. 40 cts per issue.
mo-, 80 cts per Issue. l year 10
cts, per issue
y Col. 8 mo-, so cts per issue
6 mo. 40 cts per issue. year % cts
per issue.
l4Col. 8 mo. 80 cts per issue.
mo-, 65 cts per issue. lyear so cts
per issue.
= Col, mo-, $3.50 cts per issue
s mo-, $3.50 per issue. year 80 ct:
per issue.
One Col, 3 no., 800 per issue
6 mo-, $3.50 per issue. l year $3.50
per Issue,
Local notices cts per line.
10 per cent extra for specified
space.
A is may be changed as often az
desired.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-20
EDITORIAL.

The Hou<s, as usual, are trying
to deceive the people again by say
ing that the Republican National
Committee has decided that Houk
is the nominee down here in the
Second district. The National
committee proper had nothing
what ever TO do with it. The COM
mittee that they had pass on the
question was a self constituted
committee of National Legislators
have banded themselves together
for mutu Il benefit in order to help
,ch other back if possible. The
people had nothing to do with
forming this committee and not
many knew there was such form
alton. OF course as it is not form
ed by the people, it has no power
or control :over The peoples choice
for on office and Judge Gibson
would be a fool to submit to the de-
sision from the members of an or
ganization formed for the sole pur-
pose of helping eachother back into
Office. The National Republican
Elk. Com. had nothing whatever
to with deciding that Houk was
the nominee and the fact that his
henchmen are trying to create this
impression only serves to show the
contemptiAble dishonesty to which
they will stoop to further their own
selfish ends. They may fool some
of their own servile dupes with the
lie they are telling, bat the honest
thinkiag voters will see through
this last cheating scheme and dis
pise EGak AMI It's originators the
mare Tor it.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-20

IS to 81 very seriously affected all
tender vegetation; but at the time
the correspondents sent In their re-
ports MAY 20 to 23) the full iexteDt
OF the damage could not be aser.
tanned. LOcusts are reported in q
number of counties, while the cut
worm il both numerous and de-
structive.
WHEAT-There has been fall
ing off in the condition of the wheat
crop since April, and this decline is
most narkedin Middle and East
Tennessee; 1876 represents the con-
dition per Can't. for May, as against
77.3 for last month.
OATs-The condition of the oat
crop is 57.S; last month 1t was 50
per cent.
CLOvER-The early spring SOW
ing is almost total failure i'll many
sections. Old clover, with that
sown after the March freeze, shows
62.7 condition as compared with 69.5
for April. This:decline of 6.S per
cent. is largly due to the ravages OF
the cut worm.
| MEADOW GRAsSEs-The condit'
ion of meadow grasses in 773a de.
line of points since last month.
IRISH POTAToEs-The condition
of this crop is represented by 1914 Of
a full crop.
| CoRN-A very large acreage has
been devoted to this crop this year
owing mainly to the fact that large
areas of oats and clover have been
plowed up and the land planted in
corn. The average is 1925, with
good Stands" reported from all
sections.
CoTToN-The acreage is repre-
sented by 95.l, with indications that
a good stand has been 3secured in
all the cOtton-gr0wing counties.
SORGHUM.-This crop has stead
lily grown In public favor, not only
because of fairly remunerativt
prices hitherto obtained for syrup
but is yearly, becoming, more
known and esteaned as forage.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-20

OUR congressional committee has
to go away from home to secure an
endorsement, and so does our pres
ent congressman. The voters of
the End district have had enough of
this guttor snipe political chinery,
and If Benz. Harrison, Tom Read or
any of the leaders of the party
should be led by misrepresentation
to endorsing John Houk, our epeop
lie would continue on their way and
elect the man whom they know to
be the true nominee of the Republi-
can party. John Houk is not in it
His unprincipled moves only adds
more nails to his coffin. He can
misrepresent the action Of his con-
lstituency until doomsday and 1t
will avail him nothing. The repub-
lican committees, we are panied TO
say, are given to allowing wolves In
sleeps clothing to often gain their
sympathy, as has been done in this
case, without making single effort
to investigate the true status OF the
case. How such an intelligent
body of men could stoop to endorse
such fiat failure as cur congress
man we know not. Endorse man
against the wishes of the most pa
triotic band of Republicans on the
face of earth ia an act that oui
people look upon with contempt
Our congressman has never intro
duced bill but what was loaded
for votes, and the introduction Of
the bill in regard to GibsOn's record
is . miserable exposition OF his
ability. But he Is doomed, and
there is no earthly use to further
show him up, for our people know
him and the hand writing is up0r
the wall.-Jellico Advance.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-06-20


themselves tho forms aud fashions
OF speech. But whether he feels In
the mood or not, the paper must he
filled up in soLe way. 1t may not
be as interesting one week as an
other, and If it isn't, the poor editor
must bear the blame. He Is never
expected to get tired and no allow.
ance is made for his hours of gloom
and dependency and the failure OF
debtors to pay him when he has
debts to meet. Unless he makes
his paper spicy and interesting, he
losses subscribers, and withal the
life of the average country editor Is
not an easy one, nor Is his path
strewen with roses, but occasionally
a stray CLEAN of light enters his
office, and if you could witness the
seraphic smile that fits across hi'
usually serene countenance, yor
would be more. lenient when thu
paper seems dull and interesting.