davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-08
THE GARDEN OF GETHsEMANE.
DIR. J. w. Lee, Formerly of Atianti
Describes the Historic Place.

! the Garden of Gcthsemane.' His text
was. "They came to place which was
named Gethsemane" Or. Lee in his ser
mon, said;
1.-THE garden Of Eden. whore the first man
failed, is balanced by the garden of Gethse-
name. where the second man triumphed.
The paradise lost by transsressiOn is re-
placed by the paradise gained by obed'-
enCe. The agony OF Gethsemane meets and
overcomes the sin Of Eden. Thus two gar
! dcus, because of their relation 10 the moral
! history OF man, have become immortal.
That the exact location Of either can never
De- definitely and authortatyely known
does not lessen in the slightest Their hold
upon the human Imagination. No emphatic
disposition to locate the garden of Eden
has manifested itself. Men are not much
Inclined to make plsrmagrs 10 The place $
which register the beginning ct their
laps"s AMI waniarinas. Eus tile place OF
Gethsemane has he"a fixed Ivy devotion
/ and sentiment for nearly sixteen hundred
years. The place that can maintain u
claim 20 be the spot upon which our Lord
uttered the last prayer for so many c'ntu-
/ ries has yi"dicateI at least lis right 10
/ our respect. John says Jesus went forth
| with His disciples over tho brook k!dron,
/ whore was @ garden. into which lie entered
/ and his disciples Mark says: And they
/ came 70 place which was named Gethse-
/ maue; ana re satin % His disciples, ST
( sc here. while [ shall pray
/ since the days Of a visit cf the Empress
/ Helena 10 Jerusalem la the fourth century.
! the garden OF Gethsemane has beeI located
( at the bottom OF the Mount Of olives in
J the valley OF Jchoeaphat. The valley here Is
/ deep and narrow, and the garden OF
( Gethsemane occupies about acre OF
I ground. 10 the north of fl are rugged ana
/ barren heights. iu which the kings of Jeru-
I salem are buried. TO the west Of IL are the
! mas siye wallis o. tNg t'itN gf David. To the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-08

love toward ms wife n grow cold. Dc wil not ind
Z - many fhiuEs Co complain a. and when a hus-
band hn,is tA,Ilt hc -huald nat grt ~ a passion.
tut 20 % his aile aut kiss her and tsll her when
aud bow She tid wrong: or failed Go do what she
shuulu nave done. She would De- mnre particular
IN futule. ANA tgy harder do Der husband viii,
Khan -ne would Ser a sroldu-.
ans not intending fhi- tor the ladies 81 the
hsn-tinu iut for their husbands, hoping some
man ~ hif has tried sColuImg viii stop and ty
What tir-uc tieft. is in love. wife controller.
rls uufil rcueutly tie happy husband oi
cos.i. 'fiesiigai .mi happy wife. but sac has gone
- trt z M1fH ai'I can now ~' tlat 'o',''t 49,
treated Der i slsle agreeable manner 20 times
wien sluuld have tlien more considerable
tLuuEht.
Wlrn 80 married we made an agreement with
FlCH uflIfF fhsr NnIlu unr Ie rru-s bur GH NOT
ir-lfrg 90 NH- necessary. Tor the love we had for
catl other Nu. & nj per-nit t> 10 De- cross with
f8sh ufileg. MGen one would get litrie cross the
eihef vuald naLs eNiraNa ant uer "i affection,
uU5Ii aI uIli tr smiles ana -.uut uuu.rr.
Mcu nfEeu i Nr fli-iurtuut~. ur bad ualia cement
tntnuff riIh. ad -e '.uir 4ii 0ut ui Hunlni, and
le.r HIu-t >l.Ief. tfd i- ~culdcd and misisrttrd
go account cd i.c husbands mistake iH business
=. Row. G-.--WiH cores, nudeut fran Proctor.
fs- accept thanks iHr her views nu o. iHW 90 Keep
au-haHf." -tse Says. -ii each Nil. attend tne
duties ui tGc.r,tsl. Dc loving and iiud toward
Caea HtlleF. t,rs would b.. no u,-ti fof divorces "
iAaccd li.fc uuula sHf. hesrl % say WHEN
Doe gets lGfUl .i uue ir wants au .t.lrrt snln <
,-art u-au .ef. tered 80 OBJ wIie Ae uai- .luth-
az sxcu--li-, tse lui-tlits 81 the ish.ii..s "u
thar plea.
Il1i,I II bis rr.e, orc ul, has l4.-. o ~ .at
ants hur.l e.. tlsa lsv ava rli -eir, s. s.ii,-
iu- aiiu flIul- .sTit- tH Dr.. esr 8 wi-.-
Blow ts...- -siris tbns-.- IS being e',l H's
rA. taa .nl -i1ut orr aeao, As 'tu 3.
& lla.ls do-r.r als. = - iast to their 81 -.
s'l.t ftce yeI-s- EIt afh Dee true @. rs''h
nifel. eitlt Dul's Arl... wan be happy and
c.Aien-cu.
.re.r1sa.' Pine Icy. While reading tie
a,ter- 20 Nnr. ms h-. tu lEc Constitution
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-08

ut small affairs this Cd
be observed.
Nothing is worse &
nate iutrOGuctions.
should not force upon
themselves do not ed
person should always
quaintancc is desircd@
considered necessary
casual acquaintance. bA
vents all Unplcasautnc5sN
ON ones Eat home" ia
form 10 present the comins
guest. especially II they all
live In the same town. CALLS
been exchanged or some COmiA-
have arranged their meeting 81 thcre NJ.
been any reason or desire for acquaintance.
Street iutr0ductIous are also superlluouS
You may Doe with friends and stop to shake
hands with people you have not seen IN
sosn. time. bus VI there is no special desire
on your part for those people 20 meet II is
much wiser and potter not 70 Introduce
them.
In point OF precedence in presenting. there
IS none: only tEe younger woman to the
older. and "a man 10 woman. q profession
al man always by his title. The woman
in her own home sluuld always shake
hands when guest Is presented; men
should shake each others hands. think
the southern fashion OF woman eN-
tending her hand Go a maf charming. u
is nos carried ont to some extent hi Ne"
Al a ball the iutrolurtions should be dis
tinctly formal. Huudshaking is not cor
rect. and here again common sense comes
in. Tor 10 Is most awkward Tor "a woman
Ia place flowers ana l2n While shtklhS
hands.
a dance should rIiI n asking FOR her card.
His introduction means "a dance.
What is the best form ol presenting peo-
None is so good a. tlc simplest. 'Miss
Brown. may 1 pEo4'il l...l','' -''''
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-08

will pass away after awhile and we VIII
soften and mellow down to the fate that
awaits us ALL Time and providence are al
ways kind. BILL. ARP
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-08
BY MRS. WILLIAM KING.


rsw Is Atlanta.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-10
FLASHES FROM the WIRES.

Ethel Reauder, the actress, is to institute
proceedings for divorce from her husband,
l.. r. Stockwell, the comedian.
The carpenters of Montreal have been
victorious in their agitation for a nine.
hours day at twenty cents an hour.
On little Travelled road in Baltimore,
Mira Julia Burns was crimlnally assaulted
in broad daylight and left unconscious.
Guilty love for Riding Master G. F.
Mueller has divorced Mrs. W. II. Porter,
Of Brooklyn, from her wealthy husband.
For obtaining a fraudulent pension, Mrs.
Margaret Moore, Of Wheeling, W. Va,
was sent to prison for a year and fined
$1,000,
Forty years in politics makes man a
tough case, says Evangelstic Sam Jones,
speaking Of his alleged conversion OF
ingalls,.
In quarrel over a new CRATE, John
Scott, Brooklyn baker, fractured his
wife's skull with hammer and then cut
his own throat.
SO fat is Mrs Jane Cauldwell, of New
York, that u cable car, which knocked her
down, pushed her along instead Of cut
ting her to pieces.
Arthur La Paile, son of wealthy Chi.
| cago liquor dealer. killed Mrs. Emma Levi
on Friday night, because she would not
marry him. lie then shot himself.
The eagle design for warships' figure
head, rejected by the navy department,
was made by Sculptor MscMonies, not ST.
Gaudens, and too few feathers was his
only fault.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-10

the bringing of this sujt Nothing IL
gnined by 1t; public or private virtue is
not subservad by it, 1t is worse than "a
foul, pesiilence breeding contaGion
Had | been called into the case turre
days sooner it woull not have been
tried, if my counsel could have pre-
vented, and had | been judge on tine
bench would never have let it come
to trial.
There is no condoning of Mr. BrecK-
inrdge ! will not DO it. He does not
want it. believe he would discharge
me from the case il did offer any
thing in eztenuation.
But to come to Miss Pollard. She
is the most remarkable witness | ever
saw or ever heard of or ever read Of.
She has her case thoroughly in hand,
every detoil of it. | never saw any.
thing like the tact and art of this
woman. II there isn't time when she
hasn't ready answer she will make a
plea for sympathy to gain time, and all
the time her mind is active to coin
come nice phrase or apt one in which
to reply. You rene mber when she
pleaded that / was hard on her That
was to gain time to think in critical
moment.
"She has nothing to gain if she wins
her suit, where she could have had
everything her own way had she 30
willed She could have gone anywhere,
or done anything, and word from her
would have been law with Mr.. Breck-
inridge She could have had what she
wunted "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-10
COKE Strikes ARE over.
Plants South of Pittsburg Resume.
Encouraging Reports from
Entire Region.

PITTsBURG, Pa, April GA Union
town, Pa, special TO the Times says:
1t is not at ali improbable that II"
coke fire, SO far as Frick company is
concerned, will be declared off by 10.
morrow's convention Mt ScottdGla, an5
a resolution passed endorsing the Fricli
sliding scale. This scale provides lor
an increase in wages when tire SELL
ing price of coke advances. "As the
strike is now confined 70 works nos
paying scale prices" said a delegate to.
night, "the passage Of sucn a resolu-
tion will solidily the ranks and compel
the operatives to at least establish uni.
form rates"
All the plants south of this place re.
sumed work today and 10 attempt WISE
made to stop them. The raiding was
done early in the day at Youngstown,
where nine men were stopped from
working.
The strike is now confiuad to four
teen plants locatel between Uniontown
and Connellsville None o. the strike
leaders have met since they were ar
rested. They are kept in separate
apartments in the jail. A Connellsvile
special sass trouble is expected at the
Hill Farm works of the Dunbar
Furnace company. They attempted to
etart the works today, lut the mfn
were driven from the yard by a MOB
of strikers.
Shirer & Wister, of Philadelphia,
who own the works here, arrived this
afternoon and announced their inten.
tions of starting the plant if all the
strikers have to bn l;illed. They or
dered 100 Springfield 16-shooting riffs,
which were received on an evening
train They were placed in the han IS
100 determined men vino We're given
oiders to shoot all the strikers that Of.
fered resistance.
A mob of strikers are said to be
gathering in that vicinity and their ac-
tions are said to be threatening. The
trouble is not expected until the
men go to work ut o'clock in the
morning
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-10
HEARD OVER THE CABLE.

An international conference of miners
will be held at Berlin.
Trade between Russia and Germany is
having great boom as the result OF the
new treaty.
Russian officials highly praise Tailor
Dow's bullet proof cuirass, and it may be
adopted in the army.
In two years tho number of children en-
ployed in German factories has decreased
from 2L 4S5 to ll,2l2.
Cholera of a most malignant type ias b..
come so prevalent throughout CopStanti-
nople ns to cause general alarm.
Prussian railways earned 50, $50 eco moro
net surplus last year than was expected,
thus wiping out the treasury deficit.
To prevent trouble on May Day. tho
German government has warned state
workingmon that discharge will follow
absence from the shops that day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-10
CONDENSED STATE NEWS.

The Kirmess for the benefit Of charity in
WilliNmsport nctted over 81, 400.
Judge Livingston has put his foot down
upon the indiScriminate transferring ot
liquor licenses in Lancaster.
Misses Kate Hawkins and Lille Suyder
were sent to the Pittsburg workhouse Tor
80 days for flirting with men in the post
Office
The body OF Frank McGill who blew
out the gas in Pottsvile hotel, will he
sent to the University of Pennsylvania for
is,ectiOn.
During the frat quarter of this year At
torney General Heusel has collected $780,
Ola 9j mn increase Of Sl7 600 over the pre-
vious quarter
Divers yesterday tried TO find the body
of the long lest Isaac Hons eknecht, who
was murdered a Muncy, but the river did
not give up the dead.
The real name Of the tin peddler who
fatally wounded iiotekeeper Michael
Burns at Tamaqua and shot himself, j.
David SHAPIRO, and he is IN the Pottsville
Jail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-10
oBJlcToR5 aT GETTYSBURG.
Injunction Aalsoa :. II strain tho B uild-
ing Of Z sesr!e Railroad


ing Of Esc:r!o RailroGd.
GETTYSBURG. Pa, April 0 A bill in
equity was today reported and filed
before Judge EcLaen by the Gett}3
burg Battlefield Memorial association
apSIug an injunction to restrain tie
Gettysburg Eectyi: Railway company
irom approprlotus the Round Top TX
tension OF the Gettysburg and Harris.
burg railroad, 10 form its continuous
gonte and complete its circuit.
The bill Gs!;s the court 10 enjoin said
electric railway CrgnpGny from cross
ing with its track hancock avenue =,
the property Of tie association. Tie
time fixed by the c5Urt for hearini
is "Wednesday Nay 9th IL was do
yeloped tnat this application WAS mad5
ny the battlef-ll a,soeiation with tAr
knowledge and apgrJyal of the United
Stat cs coMlia 7iC#.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-10
SENATOR HILL
on TIE TARIFF
An Able Argument for the Protection Of
American Industries.
SEVERAL Shots At MIR. CLEVELAND

In His Bitter Attack Upon the Income
Tax Feature Of the Bill the Speaker
Advances Appeals for Protection.
Hawaiian Blunders Receive Consid-
eration-TarifF Revision at Present
is Deemed Dangerous and Even
Criminal-Objects 10 Playing Tail
to the Populist Kite.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-10
EXPLOSION OF A BOILER.
The Bow-Up Occurs fortunately
Without the Loss of Life.
Firemen's Escape.

WILKES. BARRE, Pa, April 9.-The
central boiler of II nest at the Harry L
colliery operated by Simpson 81 Wat
kins at Brodericks, near Forty Fort,
exploded with u terrific force tonight
almost miraculously without loss OF
life. The entire boiler house is
wrecked, roof blown off. side walls
blown out and the remaining boilers
blown out of position. The exploding
boiler, thirty feet in length. Went sail
ing through the space and landed 200
feet away, crossing, in its flight. the
main roadway aud the Lehigh Valley
railroad tracks.
Just before the explosion Firemen
Thomas Welsh and Thomas Fleming
had tried the water and, finding one
guage, had turned on the injector to
raise it two guages and they walked
to the door, twenty feet away. where
they stood when the explosion took
place. They were blown through n
door about forty feet further away and
were seriously but not fatally injured.
When the accident took place, En- .
gineer Bonham was about 100 feel
away, letting q miner down on til .
carriage, and he had great difficulty
stopping the carriage from rapid de-
scent into the pit one hundred feet
below.
In the eleven foot vein, 200 feet
down, were n number Of company
hands who had no means of getting
out, but they managed to climb up the
bunting of the shaft to the surface
within an hour without injury. One
hundred and thirty.tive feet below this
in the shaft which is being deepened
TO the lower veins, were five shaft
sinkers. They were hoisted to the
eleven foot vein by means of block
aud tackle and then climbed to the
surface by the ladder or bunting" OF
the shaft, without an injury to any OF
them.
The loss is not known, but will
reach several thousand dollars.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-10
THE GRIM RGAplN'S HARVEST.

William Parry, President of the Cincin-
natl, Richmond and Fort Wayne railroad,
died yesterday, aged "a. Mr.. Parry was
very wealthy, philanthropist Of national
reputation and tor fifty years prominent
member of the Society of Friends,
The death of DIR. John Howe jerks, pro-
fessor Of physiology and modern languages
at Washington university occurred at St.
Louis yesterday morning. Blood poisoning
was the cause. He cut himself in the hand
while dissecting corpse last Tuesday,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

I i WASHINGTON, April O. - Fore
pNEAR cast Iur Tuesday: For Eastern
~ Pennsylvania, increasing cloudi-
= ness and rdin, east pindS in
crcdSing in force. For Western
Pennsylvania, threatening Wodther and
rain. slightly rarmer; SoutheaSterHv Ginds
shifting TO Westerly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-10
.FIREMEN MEET
HORRIBLE FATE
They Fall With a Roof Into the Pit Of Burn.
ing Th2atOr.
Wine lives ARE KNOWN TO Be lost

Many Are Fatally Injured-An Unex-
pected Giving Away of Support
Sends the Fire Fighters into Mass
of FIames-Braye Men Risk Their
Lives to Rescue Their Comrades.
Terrible Situation of Crowley -Ori-
gin Of Fire Unknown-Loss About
S25O,ooo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-10
ESCAPE OF LD",gsL oa c&Ma.
Leaves the Pogtuaasse War Ship an,
Lands a.. yyenos Ayres.

BUENos AYEGs, Anr. o. via Calves
ton, The insugr ea' Admiral Da Cana
made his escape from Ghs Portuguese
war ship MiAdel!o u 2 1j p. III. ye-tsr-
day and arrived at tLs Dua1Os Ayrls
quarantine station last evening. Tn
Portuguese sailors made no resistance
10 his leaving the warShips The
Mindollo and her companion ship, SOC
Alfonso De Alouduegque. sailed for
Monteyidoe at 10 c'cl ck this morning.
The people Of ihe argentine Republic
generally are rejoicing over the escape
Of Da CANA and reports Of MeIlo's sue
cssses at Rio Granie do Sui
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-10
MAY THE LOCAL SGRM OFF BOTH BE HAPPY AMID PROFITABLE ITO EVERYONE

badly damaged. II is not likely I'll
fire will spread further =
The loss will ba about $7j. 900; IN.
surance not known
At 45 tho Il mcs were under control
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-10
ON THE BASE BALI FIELD.

Results of Games Played at Various
Points Yesterday.
At Philadelp Philadelphia, l6; Viii
miugtOn, y.
At Charlottesville. Va.-University of
Virginia IL: University of Vermont, ..
At Richmond Va--Ricnmond college, 10;
Altoona l2
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-10
an uM6TTRRcTIvE VlsAGe.

Butler Presses His Face to a Window
aud Receive Bullet.
ALTOONA, Pa, April 8 William
Butler, who was shot by j. +. Kyler at
MartinsOurg on the night OF Friday,
March 30, died from the effects Of his
wound last night, A coroner's inquest
was held today and the jury charged
Kyler with the murder OF Butler.
Kyler was calling upon young lady
when Buffers face was seen at the
window, looking into the room. and the
was fired which ended his life.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-10
MOST REMARKABLE WOMAN,
Mr. But,orwOrth sayu Miss Pollard Ia Al

Mr.. But,orworth Says Miss Pollard Ia an
Actress of Wonderful Skill.
CINCINNATI, O., April o. -"Miss Pol
lard is an actress equal, may sny, to
Clara Morris or Sara Bsrnhardt,' said
Benjamin Butterworth, ons Of Colonel
Breckinridge's counsel. II never saw
anything like it, She can simulate any
passion or emotion, and it is my opin
ion that this is but the prelude to her
going on the stage.
There was no excuse on earth for
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-10
MUNcY GREATLY EXCITED.

II Cu5B OF EhNII TVA CHUseB DeIuy IN
Spring Planting.
WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, April 9.-Jacob
Rocker, of Muucy. who was recently
confined in the Harrisburg Jail, has
been attacked by small pox.
The village of Muncy is greatly ex-
cited nnd the house where the patient
lies has been quarantined.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-10
.FROTHINGHAM
Arcade IS
BURNED OUT
Contents Of the Building Entirely Consumed
by Early ,lOlnilg Fire.
THE THEATER HAS A CLOSE CALL

Flames Are Discovered in the Gel
lar of the Arcade About Three
O'clock This Morning-In Spite OF
the Efforts of the Firemen the
Building Is Entirely Consumed
The rockingham Theater Narrowly
Escapes Destruction-Odd Fellows
Hall and The Westminster Badly
Damaged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-10
AND MOT LESS

Is her greeting to the visit
ing Elks, whose charity is
as boundless as the world is
wide.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-10

Accords her heartiest wei
come to the earnest and un-
selfish ministers who assem-
BILE here today. csl
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-08-08
soEryGrDH GREENS.

Spinach is one of the springtirne
vegetables that should stand near the
top of the list in healthfulness. But it
is seldom properly cooked It should
be thoroughly, perfectly freed from
sand and dust by many washings, in
cold water, and then put in close
saucepan and covered closely, without
one drop of water, over a moderate fire.
In an hour or more it will be perfectly
cooked; then it should be drained and
chopped, and butter and salt added.
The old fashioned way was to almost
drown it in the liquor from corned
beef-and thus half its nutriment and
medicinal properties were lost, and the
other half so disguised that the luscious
leaves might just as well have been cab
bage, or any other sort of ''greens. I"
Young beets and the "foliage thereof, !"
are considered fine by many; but we
have been told, and found it true, that
if the leaves are held up to the light,
looked through and examined, SO much
life is seen between the outside and the
lining of them that no one will care to
eat ''beet green's" thereafter. Our own
eyesight is generally convincing.--New
York Independent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-08-08
,1ou One Man Ran a Railway.

seThe twin brother of the railway
told of by the Englishman in BrazH
was, and, I believe, still is, ," writes
correspondent, '4o be found in little
Wales, nearer home. Some few years
since I found myself during holiday
iourneying on the pretty little very
narrow gauge line which runs between
Town and Tallylynn, on the hlllsldes,
winding in and out like an Elongated
snake. There were intermediate
stations on the journey, consisting
generally of wooden erection, doing
duty for q waiting shed, ticket Office
and everything else. At these tho
official on the engine, who, like the
old salt in the yarn of the Nancy Bel,
appeared to be engine driver, guard,
porter and stationmaster general all
rolled into one, as soon ns his iron
horse was pulled up, popped down
from his perch, unlocked the ticket
emporium, took down any necessary
luggage and helped any alighting
passenger from his carriage, supplied
the waiting 'Welshers' with their
tickets, pocketed his takings, again
shut up the Office, mounted his steed
and drove us off, only to repeat the
performance at the next halting place.
The beauty of the landscape as seen
from the mountain side, and the
peculiarities of the transit, both in the
little carriages, holding, if I remem.
Der rightly, only three on a side, and
the work of our rJack-of-all-trades con-
ductor or driver, provided Us all with
not only amusement, but ample food
for reflection as to what might be
done where there is a will. ."-Sala's
Journal.