davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-17
CRAY is NOW cL1VelAND's CHOICE.
He Will N ans the Delaware Senator for
Supreme Court Justice.

Supreme Court Justice
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.--The new jus
tics of the United States supreme court
will be named within week. The
rejection of Mr.. Hornblower was an
ticipated by the president when the
judiciary committee decided to report
adversely upon the nomination.
He has consequently already made a
selection, and that selection, as stated
privately by Mr.. Cleveland himself, is
George Gray, senator from Delaware.
Mr.. Gray is man Of marked legal
ability, and his mind has had thor.
ough judicial training. If his nomiua.
tion is sent to the senate tomorrow it
can safely be predicted that he will be
confirmed before night. and could take
his seat on the bench Thursday, if such
hatse should be deemed desirable.
Mr.. Gray holds the key to the situa-
tion himself. If he chooses to resign
his legislative position for the exalted
seat on the supreme bench he can have
the nomination.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-17
BRISK BATTLE WITH ANARCHISTS.
Eight Persons Altogether Were Killed

Eight Persons Altogether Were Killed
and Number Were Wounded.
ROME, Jan. 16-A squadron Of cav
airy patrollIng Massa Di Carr ara had
an encounter today with a band Of an.
archists 500 strong, who were appar.
emily engaged in destroying the fassola
bridge The anarchists stood their
ground until several or were killed
wounded and then fled
They were pursued by the cavalry
and finally dispersed. Eight persons
altogether were killed and a number
were wounded. Among the wounded
are several soldiers. Many arrests were
made.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-17
SALARIES WITHOUT ANY WORK.
sohuylkill County Commissioners Refuse
to Give Auditors the Books.

PoTTsvILLE, Jan. 16.-Ths new
board of county auditors elected last
Novem ber met at the court house to-
day and organized. After electing a
president, secretary and treasurer aud
solicitor they demanded the books of
the county for 1898,
The county commissioners refused
to hand over the books, stating that
under the law creating the new Office
of county controller, the books could
be handed over only to Controller Sew.
ern, who is empowered to aulit them
This places the three auditors in the
position of being able to draw $500 a
year each for the next three years with.
out doing any work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-17
YOU WILL KICK YOURSELF E YOU SHOULD FAIL ITO READ ASTUD

that the back door of the store had
been forced open, undoubtedly by
means of a chisel and punch, which
were found lying on the floor near the
door. A bunch of waste partly burned
was also found, and the supposition is
that it was thrown at the dog which
was Kept in the store. and has not been
found since.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-17
AvERrED A HUG BY A PISTOL.
Two Tramps Routed by Plucky
Sohoolmarm

CHESTER, Pa, Jan 16.-Two tramps
to-day stopped Miss Margery White,
principal of the Eddystone school, and
Miss Hannah Tomlinson, another
teacher, when they were returning to
their homes here via the Pennsylvania,
Wilmington and Baltimore road.
The knights of the highway at
tempted to hug the young ladies. but
Miss White pulled a pistol from her
pocket and the unwelcome lovers fled.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-17

miners have determined that uniform
rate must be established, either
through business methods or by the
biggest strike the United States has
ever had. Mr. McBryde stated that
out of total of IA, 900 miners in the
district only 5000 have been working.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-17
SHOT TO KILL
MAN WHO HAD
EMPLOYED HIM
Anthony Ferrer Meant 10 Do Desperate Work
with His Revolver.
Three MEN ARE WOUNDED BY HIM

The Bullets We're Intended for Timo-
thy Burke, of the Firm of Burke
Bros, Contractors, but Deputy
Sheriff Humphrey Bradley and
Joseph Chapman Each Received
One-Burke Shot in the Hand-Fer-
rer Captured After an Exciting
Chase - Talk of Lynching 49, The
Would-Be Murderer Dragged Out
Of the Infuriated Crowd and Placed
Under Arrest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-17
INcoMssTex BILL CONSIDERED.
About Two Thirds of the Original Mea.
sure Adopted by the Committee.

WASHINGTON. Jan. lG.-The ways
and means committee held another
meeting at the treasury tonight and
considered the text of the income tax
bill heretofore reported, About two
thi rds of the bill was adopted with a
few minor changes, which in no way
affect the principle Of the measure.
The question of duty upon barley
and barley malt was discussed and an
ad valorem rate was fixed upon the
former. but will be held up subject tc
change until barley malt is further
considered
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-17

the funded indebtedness by m issue of
bonds to the amount of So 500, ,OOO A
resolution was adopted giving the
board of Directors authority to make
the proposed increase at their discre-
tion, should occasion require.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-17
THEY WILL NOT BE PAID MILEAGE.
Joint Legislature Commission TAX en-

Joint Legislature Commission Taken
Aback by Auditor Generals Action.
HARRISBURG. Jan, 16,-The mem.
bers of the joint legislative commission
which met today to compile the vote
for state treasurer were informed by
the auditor general that they would bs
paid their actual travelling expenses
only and not mileage.
heretofore the sum Of 81, 900 usually
appropriated for the commission has
been used in paying clerks and the bal
ance divided among the members
Auditor General Gregg has referred
the matter to the attorney general for
an opinion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-17

- .
in politics for many
years. He was born
in Ithaca, N. Y. in
1895. He removed
to Iowa in 1888, and
in 1913 sngag d in
mercantile business
at Burlington, Of
which city he was
mayor in 1868. He
was three times
elected to the state
general assembly and
served two terms as
sneakar nf tha hpusa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-17

lne dispatches lroIl
Rio Janeiro publish
ed this morning re-
gsrding the possible
length of time which
the insurgents in the
bay of Rio can hold
out under existing
conditions, are con
frmed by advices re-
ceived in Washing.
ton. These advices
state that Da CANA
position is more crit.
cal than he admits.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-17

In 1S7S-1S79, and again in 1880 1881, he
was governor of the state and was
elected to congress in 1886.
He has been there ever since, except
one term that Seerly defeated him, in
1890. He was a member of the national
Iowa delegation in 1892 and then served
as assistant secretary of the treasury.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-17

A cowardly, but tortuantely unsuc-
cessful attempt, was made last evening
to assassinate Timothy Burke. of the
firm of Burke Bros, extensive contrac-
tors Anthony Ferrsr was the would
be murderer
Mr.. Burke was standing on the rear
platform of q. Dunmore Suburban
electric car at Washington avenue and
Spruce street, when Ferrer drew 32
calibre revolver and fired four shots.
One of them entered Mr.. Burke's
right hand at the knuckle Of the little
finger and lodged in the knuckle of the
second finger, shatterlng it. Another
bullet struck Deputy Sheriff Humphrey
Bradley on the right hip causing a
painful flesh wound. Joseph Chapman,
of Green Ridge, was also shot in the
hip and flesh wound inflicted.
After firiug the fourth shot Ferrer
ran down Washington avenue pursued
by many persons.
He was overtaken after passing
Lackawanna avenue and turned over
to a police officer. BY whom he was
taken to the city hall and locked up in
cell 10.
He will be given hearing before
Alderman Wright at 9 o'clock this
morning.
After being locked up Ferrer called
for knife and said he wanted to cut
his throat.
WHO ANTHONY FERRER IS.
The would.be murderer is a man
about 30 years Of age. unmarried, and
has been IN this country for the past
three years, and has fair command
of the English language He is ma
tive of Italy and apparently man of
nervous, impulsive temperament. His
home is at Moosic.
Soon after coming to this country he
obtained employment with Burke
Bros. as a rock hand. and has labored
for them almost continuously ever
since.
He was considered a very competent
and reliable workman and WAS paid
$3.50 per day.
About Christmas Burke Brothers fin
ished up the class of work on which
men like Ferrer could be used to ad-
vantage and with a number of other
men he was suspended until such time
ns the firm would again have work for
them
A few days ago the firm obtained a
contract for building few miles Of
rsilload near Wilkes Barre, and as this
fact became current among their sus-
pended workmen they called at the
Office OF the firm in the Burr building,
and some of them were told to report a
week hence and they would be given
employment.
FERRER MAKES A CALL.
About o'clock last evening" Ferrsr
called at the Office to find out when be
could resume work He was slightly
under the influence Of liquor and was
told that they could not tell him when
he could have employment.
He did not receive the intelligence
very cheerfully, but remained about
the Office for some time talking and
joking with the clerks
AT 90 he left the Office and ten min.
utes later was followed by Timothy
Burke and Civil Engineer Kupp.
Ferrer was standing in the doorway
of the building and as he saw the men
approach he began to load his double
action 32-calibre revolver, though
neither of the men observed the action.
As they brushed by the Italian sew
eral cartridges dropped but Mr.
Burke thought they were peanuts and
said:
Look out Tony, you're dropping
you're peanuts.
Gala right, me picka dem up" re.
piled the willy Italian. and Mr.. Burke
and Mr.. Kupp passed on.
Continued on Page 5.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-17
Fathsr corriran,s Successor.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. l6-lt is learned that
Bishop WIgger has decided to appoint
Father Kelly, assistant to Father Senez,
of St Mary's church, this city, to succeed
Father Corrigan MS pastor of the church
of st. Mary, Our Lady Of Grace, Hoboken.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-17
THE DIVISION ENcAMpMENr.
Generals Snowden and Greenland Select
the Ground at Gettysburg.

the Ground at Gettysburg.
GETTYSBURG, Jan, 16 - Adjutant
General Greenland and Major General
Snowden, commanders of the Pennsyl-
vania National Guard, werr here to-
day inspecting the ground which will
be occupied by the division at its en-
campment next summer,
The division will occupy the same as
that occupied in 1SS4-the high ground
west of the EmittSburg road, over which
Plckett's division charged in their as.
sault on Hancock's front.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-17
BOWDEN PLAYS HIS LAST card.
He Makes Final Appeal in Behalf of
Corbett and Mitchell, but
to No Effect.
JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 16-The Duval
Athletic club has played its last card

In the contest 1t has
waged with Cover.
nor Mitchell and has
lost. The card con.
sisted Of a personal
appeal by Manager
Bowden to the gov
ernor begging him
to cease his apposi-
ton and allow the
club to pull off the
Corbett- Mite h Q IL
mill publicly in
Jacksonville. Bu t
ahn -a-n.., Z. Il
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-17
BOLD BURGLARY AT WYOMING.
Fifty Dollars Worth Of Shoes Stolen
from Townend Bros, store.

hbt'" ~ '"t h''""lV" iFtoHHt'
WYOMING, Pa Jan l6,-Some tins
during Saturday night the general
store of Townend Bros was entered by
burglars and several pairs Of shoes,
valued at $50, were stolen.
Sunday morning it was discovered
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-17
seRINDING a SACRED GRlsT.
Great Precautions Taken in Making
Flour for Passover Bread.

Flour for Passover Bread.
AvoNDALE, Pa, Jan. 16 The -four
ing mills at this place are grinding an
order for Baltimore Hebrews. Before
any wheat was put into the rollers the
mill was thoroughly inspected by two
rabbis. and guard was left at the mill
until the order ia completed.
The flour is to be used at the feast Of
the Passover.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

EclEAp WASHINGTON. Jan. 1G. Forecast
'-'- for Wednesday, For eastern Penn.
SyiCGaid, generally fair FedneS.
ddh probdbiH cloudy and threat.
ening Wednesday night, rmds shifting to
east and slightly colder,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-17
RIVER AND RAILROAD MEN TO STOP.
Unless Uniform Rate Is Paid There VIII
BE a Great Strike,

PITTsBURG, Jan, 16. The delegates
at the river and railroad miners's dis
trict convention this afternoon decided
to suspend work at once at all mines in
the district Another convention will
be held in Pittsburg next Monday. and
it is very probable that unless there is
an agreement of a. uniform rate of pay
by that date that the suspension will
be continued
Secretary McBryde, of the organiza-
tion, stated this evening that the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-17
SENATOR WILSON'S SUCCESSOR.

Some Facts in the Career of Senator
Elect John H. Gear.
DEs MoiNEs. Jan. 16.-John H. Gear
who was nominated by Monday nights
Republican caucus to succeed James
f. Wilson as United States senator
from Iowa, has been a leading figure
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-17
IRON compAnrs STOCK INCREASE.
Directors of the Cambria Works Are Re.
elected at Philadelphla.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 16-The stock.
holders of the Cambria Iron company
held their annual meeting here this
afternoon. The following were re.
elected directors: Josiah N. Bacon,
A, ]. Drexel, jr., Robert F. Kennedy,
james McMillen, David Reeves, Powell
Stackhouse, John w. Townsend, John
Lowber Welsh and r. Francis Wood.
subsequently special meeting was
held for the purpose of voting for or
against the increase Of the capital stock
from s.. 10000 to 10000, 900 and also
for or against proposed increase Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-17
De GAMA'S POSITION IS CRITICAL.
His Forces Are Without Fresh Water
and Five Torpedo Boats Will
Soon Confront Him.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1G The admiS-
sion of Admiral Da Cana contained in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-17

$40 AND 512
LACKA AVENUE.
BLANKETS

TO close balance of
1 stock before in
ventory at following
prices:
~ pair Swansdown, full OR
size, per pair"......,.....UoV'
I, pairs, All wool $2.75
II pairs Eleven Quar- Q9 or
ter All-wool at.."... w. w
9 pairs Eleven Quar-. Q9 76
ter Scarlet, at.,......,.VU'
10 prs. Natural Wool QI IN
Eleven Quarter. at W. w
The free press., 1894-09-13
The New York Sun of the 9th +,

The New York Sun of the 9th /,
closes an article on prosperity in
the South" as follows:
"Taken for all in oil, the busi-
ness prospects of the South are, at
the present moment, brighter than
those of any other part OF the coun-
try. 1t depends upon the people
of the South themselves If these
conditions are to continue. What
they need is uninter hitted industry
and sound respect for law. Ii
they have the good sense to ablure
populism, and socialism, ans anarch-
ism, and see to 1t that the rights OF
property are observed in behalf of
great aud small, rich and poor, they
can be as prosperous as they please.
There is no appreciable limit to
their resources, and with industry
and honesty going hand in hand,
there should be no limit to their de-
yelopment. Let them study the
lesson that Texas has learned at euch
grievous expense and painful re-"
tardatlon. Her Reagsns aud her
Hogs, whom she is now at last re.
pudiatiDg, have cost her untold
millions Of dollars, and have put
back her natural and reasonable de-
yclopment by at least as much as
fifteen years."
The free press., 1894-09-13

The late congress transacted d
more business for the good of the
country at large than many people
fail to give it credit for. Repre-
sentative Hall, of Minnesota, in
summing up the work accomplished
by this congress, says:
1t has made all money equally tax
able.
1t has restored confidence in our
currency and finances.
1t has given all our people the
opportunity of living cheaper and
better.
1t has shattered the protected
trusts of McKinleyism.
1t has placed the burden of tax
alton upon the rich mans surplus
as we'll as the poor mans needs.
1t has restored the freedom of
elections.
If has placed the transactions of
the government and Its methods of
accounting upon business basis.
1t has greatly reduced the expen.
ditures Of the government.
For one solid year it has MAIN
tanned an unrelenting fight against
the trusts and monopolies which
protection has created.
at has fought the good fight, it
has finished the course. it has kept
the faith"
The free press., 1894-09-13

While in Chicago, Mr.. Charles L.
Kahler, prominent shoe merch>
ant of Des Moines, Iowa, had quite
II serious time of it. He took such
"A severe cold that he could hardly
talk or navigate, but the prompt
use Of Chamberlain's Cough Rene.
dy cured him of his cold so quick
ly that Others at the hotel who bad
colds followed his example and hall
dozen persons ordered it from the
nearest drug store. They were
profuse in thanks to MIR. Kahler fol-
telling them how to cure a bad
cold so quickly. For sale by Pops
larvllle Drug 70.
The free press., 1894-09-13

THE QUEEN & CRESCEN I
ROUTE invites inquiries in regard
to Summer Resorts on It's line IN
the picturesque mountains of Ken.
tucky, Tennessee and Alabama. The
line passes near famous battlefields
at Mill Springs, Mission Ridge,
Chickamauga and Lookout Noun
tain. They are surrounded by
charming summer resting places at
Burnside, Cumberland Falls, High
Bridge Rugby, Rhea Springs, Look
out Mountain, Springville, Ala,
and other points.
Low railroad rates-charmine Q
mountain homes-pelfect rest and
quiet.
We invite correspondence, cheer
fully giving the information deslr-
ed, for tue purpose of having you
arrange to spend your summer rec-
reation on our line.
w. q. RINEARsON, G. L. A.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The free press., 1894-09-13

The Sunfower Tocsin makes the
following timely suggestions:
"Now that new speaker of the
house will be elected next Decem-
Der we hope that the southern del.
egatlon will push the election of
General Catchings for the position.
He stands to-day higher in the ma
tional councils than any one in
congress, and his constituency are
as proud of him as they can be, and
nothing would be more gratifying
to them than to see him exalted to
the speakership of the house where
he has served his country so long,
SO faithfully and so accepJably.'
The free press., 1894-09-13

Hon. Walter NJ. Denny, of Jack
sou cousty, has been fairly declared d
the choice of the democracy of the
sixth district to succeed Col. Stock
dale in congress. MIR. Denny made
host of warm personal friends
during his canvass friends who
know that he is capable and hon
est, and will nergetically and con-
scientiously represent the interests
of his constituents. We do not
think that the nomination of Mr..
Denny has developed a single bolt
er-not even a mild kicker. We
are now solid for Mr.. Denny, and
shall work for his election with rs
much vim as we would have done
for that of oul honored friend, Gen.
Martin.
On the first ballot StocRdale re-
ceived 14.54; Martin, S.37; Goyan,
6.95; Denny, sos.
Stockdale withdrew after the 39th
ballot, his strength going to Mr..
Denny, the 10th aud last ballot re-
sulting as follows: Denny, 24.6S:
Martin. 6,75; Govan, 657. On this
ballot Pearl River county gave her
Martin vote to Denny.
1t Is the universal opinion that
Col, Stockdale's defeat was the re-
suit of the Wig gorous canvass made
by Gen. Martin. In this connection
the Vicksbury Post says:
"Gen. Martin deserves well of
the National Democratic Admins
tration. He fought good fight to
the end, and carried the party cOl~
ors to the front with ability and
Cleveland appointed
Congressman Breckenridge TO an
important foreign mission for no
less faithful and disinterested party |
service"
The free press., 1894-09-13
To Business Men.

WAITS Business College En-
ploy ment Agency, Meridian, Miss,
is pleased to announce to profess"
ional men of every hamlet, village,
town and city in the South, that it
is at all times prepared to furnish
them with competent accountants,
stenographers, etc, etc. No stu
dent is graduated who is not fully
qualified to do the highest class
of work in his line, and none but
worthy, reliable young men and
women will ever be endorsed for
any position.
Actual Business From The Start
is the system used in Wyatts Busi-
ness College and not the theoretical
textbook copying method, as is the
case IN most schools.
Address, Employment Agency,
Wyatt's Business College,
Meridian, Miss.
The free press., 1894-09-13

FREE The Sportsmen's Review
for a year to all who will get US
new subscribers at one dollar each.
The SDortsmen's Review is the
andSomest and most entertaining
sportsmen's paper published. 1t is
devoted to shooting, angling, the
dog and bicycle worlds. The best
writer's of this country contribute
to It's columns. Write for sample
copy and our premium list. The
Sporting Review Publishing Co.,
1S3-1S7 Monroe St., Chicago.
The free press., 1894-09-13
DIR, TICHENOR'S
ANTISEPTIC

Heals wounds without inflammation.
1t cools, soothes, heals without pain.
Cures collie, too, IN man OF beast.
1t makes friends of all who try it..
To prove this, we refer TO the
following citizens of Mississippi,
who have had occasion to test it.
SHERROUSE MEDICINE CO.,
Mfrs. and Prop'rs., N. O., La =.
w. II. Simms, ID. G. elk, Raymond.
M. L. B. Wait, Sheriff, Senatobla.
W. II. McGowan, Mayor, Ellisville.
j. H. c Dob, Mayor of Verona.
j. w. Kingsley, Mayor of Troy.
II. w. Wilson, Ex. Marshal, Meridian.
G. d. Miller. Marshal of Magnolia.
DR.. w. II. Anderson, Plckens.
DR.. j. S. Carothers, Shannon.
DR.. N. A. Gray, Cleveland.
Hon. +. A. Critz, West Point.
Hon. N, c. Hill, Eilisville.
Prof. B. G. Lowrey, Blue Mountain.
N. p. Bonney, Ed. Summit Sentinel,
r. Fl. henry, Ed. Clarion-Ledger.
ID. M. Huff, Ed. Magnolia Gazette,
Eaton & Quick, Hattiesburg.
]. @. Windham, Mlco.
A. J. r. Reid, Heidelberg.
W. T. Boothe, Paulding.
Parker & Watts, Sandersvi.le.
j. A. Ball, Columbia.
W. Il. Patton, Shubuta.
A. p. Hand,
Mrs. 2. w. Hickey, Greenwood.
M. A. Hit, Lauderdale.
S. E. Chlles, Martin.
Annie Whitley, Tunica.
Il. L. Mccall, Scooba.
" j. M. Brown, McNair.
s. H. Whltworth, Lexington.
" M. M. Tomlinson, Sturges.
Sold at so cents a bottle by
POPLARVILLE DRUG co,
j. L. STRAHAN & BRO,
j. NJ. GANN.
The free press., 1894-09-13
EXCHANGE FLASHES.

1t is the man Of leisure who
makes friends. The man who is
always busy has little time for 80,
ciabllity and is adjudged selfish
Terry Headlight.
The newspaper that directs it's
own course and pursues Its own
policy is not apt to be popular with
those whose suggestions are not rec
ceived as commands, butit enforces
respect, where it creates enmity.
The days of newspapers edited by
the neighborhood have passed away
Jackson News.
One great secret of good disci.
pine is not to require too much.
Govern by principles, not laws.
Where possible, keep your hands
off. Better too great freedom than
too little, Give little 10 op- Die
for disobedience. When the daughc
ter goes to spend the afternoon with
a friend, don mention the precise
minute for her to return. The con>
slant fear lest she may be five min
utes late will mar the visit. Say
rather, "Be,at home in time to NEE,
papa with hands and face washed
and hair brushed" Or, "Remem,
Der your music lesson at fve.'
Then, should the little girl be
few minutes late, 1T is not disobe
dience, and punishment need no
darken a sunny afternoon. "Bette
not" will secure obedience withou
punishment, when "must not aut
"shall not' attsched to a threat
will often fail. Unless selfsgovern.
ment is taught, parental dsciplin,
is imperfect - Harrer's Bazaar.
Elevators to heaven have stoppe,
since Elijah's tine, and to get ther,
now you mnet make application tt
Christ himself. IN. G. BAPTIST.