davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-07

The two baseball teams to play
this afternoon are known as the
Hearts" and MALES" The
MALES" and Welcomes" will
play next Saturday.
Evening star., 1895-07-09
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Station corner of 9Th and B streets.

In effect June %, 1895.
Seepns Dining smokinr and DISSERTATION Cars
g., g. Louis; Z Gsysland and Toledo Buffet farlOi
1885 ~ FAsFs ;L1SE-rul.nsn % purs. ra5les
ss5u1r Gs5 to to Pr0r and Dining Cars har
$40 Pm. CHICAGO, AND ST. LOUIS ExPRESs.- -
ing and Dining Cars, Harrisburg to St. Louis.
7fo fnflnSau wEsRN sSe eSG SRssgo Sleep
ing Car to Chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveland
71o pnlPs P caE sdraWEsERx 6 Ga47Sass ExrREsspuman
Sleeping and Dining Cars to st. Louis, and Sleep
Fl FcS E Sleeping
Car to Pittsburg
SG 4 Fs, % sv gaa,y and
1890 AN. for Elmira and Remove daily, except
sGF MaasRa,' sss
Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday, with Sleep
Ing Car Washington to Suspension Bridge via
1910 Pm. for Erie, canandaigua, Rochester. Buff
falo, and Niagara Falls daily Sleeping Car Wash
r. NsE xGFt sna tbs East al Par
Ssw YORK sssy Fsilsds!psiSs oSs EssE asy: isSs
BIS, 9:2o $40 1000. and II s5 PM: On Sun.
Ga an iaahg ia1s, 's!l s15 ~ 10 ' sio iS:oe TO- and
7j An Fes an and |
PM daily. ''' '1-p'|'''
For Boston, without change, 7:5o AM. weekdays,
For Baltimore, 0:25, 7o5 7:2o, 7:5o 900, 1000.
1880, II 100, and II 80 AM, 1918, 201, S:15.
840 600 Limited, 40 4:36, $40, sos, GAO,
1l0, 1000, 1910, 1l:l5, and 11:35 PM. On
Sunday, 7:05, 720 900, 9:05, 1890, II 100 AM,
1915, 115. POI, 3:15, 3:40 400 Limited, 4:20,
$40, sos, $40, 710. 1000, 1O:40. and IL :35
For Pope's Creek Line 7:2o AN. and 4:se PM.
For Annapolis, 7:2o, 900 AM. 1918 and 4:2o
Pm Pm aa daily " except Sunday Sundays, 500 An
Atlantic Coast Line. Express for Richmond, Jack
sonville and Tampa, 4:30 AN, $3.50 Pm. daily.
Richmond and Atlapta, $40 PM. daily Rich
mond only, 1857 AN. week kdays.
accommodation for Quantco 7:45 AN. daily, and
4:25 PM. week days.
1850 An, 1850. l:i0, 3:20. 4:25, 500, 537,
6:15 SOP. 1O1O and II 80 PM On Sunday at
4:30, 7:45, 0:45 AN, 2:45, 6:15, SOP, and 1910
Pm.
Leave Alexandria for Washington, Cos. GAS. 7o5,
500 9:1O 1G:i5, 102S AM, 100, 2:15, 800,
8:23 800, $3.50, 613, ZOO, 7:20, 9:10, 1882,
and II :OS PM. On Sunday at G:43, 9:10, 1923
An 2:15. $3.50, 700, 1920, 910. and 1852
SEASHoRE CONNECTIONS.
For Atlantic City. 800 Saturdays only. 1000.
100 AN. week days, 1918 and 11:35 PM
daily.
For Cape May. 1000 AM. saturdays only) 1913
PM. week days, and IL :35 PM. daily.
Ticket offices, northeast of 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue and at the station, 9th and
B streets, where orders be left for the check
ing of baggage to destination from hotels and
licences.
S. NJ. PROVOST j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
je2S
Evening star., 1895-07-09
A NEW EPISCOPAL PARISH.
A Rector and Vestry OF st. John's,
Chevy Chase, Chosen

A Rector and Vestry of ST. Johns,
Chevy Chase, Chosen.
One Of the most import ant actions taken
by the late diocesan convention OF the
Episcopal Church. held in Washington. was
the readjustment of the suburban work on
the northwest line Of the District Of CO.
lumbia
This was done by a decree of the con-
vention dividing the territory of what is
known as Silver Spring parish, and making
out of it two parishes. The territory al
lotted to the new parish is that portion Of
Montgomery county bordering on the Dis
trict Of Columbia southwest of Rock
creek; known, politically. as the Bethesda
voting district, but more generally spoken
Of as the Chevy Chase region.
The name Of the new parish is st. Johns.
that being the name Of the church, which
| is situated on the picturesque Bradley lane.
1t is only q short walk from Connecticut
Rock Creek and Tenleytown electric rail-
ways.
The church was enlarged about a year
ago by the addition of new chancel in
which has been placed very handsome
carved oak altar and reredos The church
is well furnished. and though not large, its
beautiful proportions and adornments make
1t one of the most attractive interiors about
the city.
The parish organized about two weeks
ago by electing vestry composed Of the
i0ilowlnS gentlemen. N D. fuBlkI j. M.
Kenyon. Thomas Peter, T. Conrad Dodge,
NJ. W. Ofutt. H. B. Brown, H. S. Jones
and G. ]. McCubbn. At subsequent
meeting Of the vestry they unanimously
elected as rector Of the new parish Rev.
Allen Griffith.
For, the past four years and up to the
time Of his election as rector of st. Johns
Mr.. Griffith has been rector of Silver
Spring parish, and. therefore pastor of st.
Johns congregation. Under his rectorship
Silver Spring parish has grown strong
enough to Justify division.
a most promising outlook. While the be-
ginning is not pretentious, the future
promises such substantial and permanent
growth as to make 1t probable that st.
Johns will before long be one of the most
influential of the suburban parishes.
Evening star., 1895-07-09
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schednla In affect Luna Q 1Sas


Schedule in effect juno g. 1895.
Leave Washington from station corner Of New
For Chicago aud Northwest, vestibuled Limited
tiRqled ,LiniIsd s;45 pm sapvsss, I2Si hight,
am and 9.lO pm.
For For kMtrl1stoa Mdass and nd staunton, 80 Am;
Lay Bridge Roanq5s
Eor I Tafay. lf SIS pm: H daily. Iyo's.
,1l;so an :, NJ Sl2so. i2iss Iseo Az ssS
Sundays rs. I1d5s q 100 Mig sso, 1ec3; 1909 @
s5 $50 ieoS So S fiS0 pm. mo- ts night
20 For Annapolis. 7.lo and $50 am. l2.15 and
Fo5 Frederick. Sa.oo. as.so.' aii.sS am. D1.lo
For For ha4S hhagSsrstown. a11.so am; ard as.so p.m
Eor BOYD and way points, '0.40 Pm
ne. a1S ssS and asa say
FSs Washington Junction and way points, beoo
For Bay Ridge, wesk @ days lays sis 'S an 4.2s Pm
ROYAL Blue E INE ESR 5Ha SE% si.S EYohk AND
All ,r.,,, ,,,, PliILADELpHIA. ,,.,.
Il, For PhiIadssiphia New York Boston and the
caTs o WsSk S1ys 5S Pnos Pn1s G TSS p2s5 a
Dining Car,. 800 t5o5 Dining Carr, 500 pm.
H..uL nieht, Sleeping Car, open at 1ooO o clock,;
Sundays t4.55 Dining Carl 600 Dining Carr. 100
Am Am Dining Carr. d2.3O Dining Carl 300 sos
for r, ,,sas gssSGngsrs, n, 1000 pm.
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic city, ass, 1000 and II 80 am,
lT;So go 2 M Sundays, 4.25 am. 1890 pm.
For Cape May, week days. 4.55 am, Il. 30 pm.
Saturdays only, 500 am. Sundays only, 4.55 am.
aEIcept Sunday. 'Daily. bSunday only.
xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences BY Union Transfer Co. orders left
at ticket offices. G19 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
New York avenue and 18th street and at depot.
X. B. CAMPBELL. CHAS. o. SCULL,
Gen. Manager. Gen Pass. Agt.
jeS
Evening star., 1895-07-09
Holloway Lodge.

D. P Holloway Lodge Of Good Templars
held an interesting meeting last evening;
Miss Houser. chief templar, presiding. Two
rev members were initiated. For the pur-
nose of conference with view to enlarged
activities by this lodge Oliver Shaw and
Misses S. R. King and Marion Harper were
appointed to meet with the executive com-
mittee of District Lodge. No. 2, at the resi-
dence of the District chief templar, e. H.
jones, THU sGay evening.
Evening star., 1895-07-09
CuEsApEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

Scneuule III eHeCt July 1, 1890
Trains leave daily from Union Station (B. and
P.), 9th and SITS.
Through the grandest scenery in America. with
the handsomest and most complete solid train serv-
ice west froia Washington.
2:25 PM. DAILY.-"Cincnnau and St. Louis
Special'-Solid Yestibuled, Newly Equipped. Elec-
tric-ighted Steam heated Trnin. Pulman's finest
sleeping cars Vast ington to Louisville Cincinnati
Indianapolis and st. Louis without change DINING
Car from Washington, Arrive Cincinnati, 500
I'M; indianapolis, II: 80 am, and Chicago, 80
pm. St. Louis, Gas pm. Lexington, s:35 am. !;
10 PM DAILY.-The famous IF. F. v Lin
tied" solid vestbuled train, with dining car
and Pullman Sleepers for Cincinnati, Lexington and
Louisville, without change. Pullman Sleeper Wash
ington to Virginia Hot Springs, without change,
week days. Observation car from : Hinton. Arrive
Vile, $40 pm; indianapolis, II: :05 pm. Chicago,
80 am, and ST. Louis, 7:30 am; connects in
Union Depot for all points.
1857 AN, EXCEPT SUNDAY.-For Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. Only rail line
2:25 PM. rAILY..Express for Gordonsville,
Charlottesville, Waynesboro', Staunton and prnci-
pal Virginia points daily; for Richmond. daily. e1-
Pullman locations and tickets at company's Of.
fees 513 and 1927 Pennsylvania avenue.
H. W. FULLER,
mh4 General Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1895-07-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
piedmont Air Line.)
Schedule in effect May 10, 1895.


All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania
Passenger Station.
800 A.M.-Daiy--Local for Danville. Connects at
Manassas for Strasburg, daily, except Sunday, and
at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western daily
and with c. & y. daily for Natural Bridge and
Clifton Forge.
11:lS A.M-Daily-The UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL carries Pullman Buffet sSleepers New York
and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Char
lotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta also Pull.
nection fer New Orleans; connects at Atlanta with
Pullman Sleeper for Birmingham, Memphis and st.
Louis.
4:01 P.M.-Local for Strasburg daily, except Sun.
4:45 P.M.-Daily-Local for Charlottesville.
1913 aily.WASHINGToN AND SOUTH.
Pullman Vestibued Sl"epers and Dining Cars Pull
man Slcepers Washington to Chattanooga, via Sails
bury, Ashevlle and Knoxville. New York to Mem
phis via Birmingham, New York to New Orleans via
Atlanta and Montgome-y, and New York to Tampa
via Charlotte Columbia and jacksonville. Day
Coach Washington to Jacksonville. Parlor Car Co.
y TRAINS BEfwEEN WASHINGTON AND ROUND
HILL leave Washington 9:o1 AM. daily, 100
PM Sundays only. for Round iIill, and 4:s2 PM.
daily except Sunday for Leesburg; 6:25 PM. daily
for Hernion Returning. arrive at Washington S:26
ccpt Sunday from Round HILL s:s4 An daily e1-
cept Sunday from Leesburg and 7.06 AN. daily,
except Sunday, from Herndon only.
ton nhtSash s4s AM sl a:so PM and $50 PM DAILY
Manassas Division. 9:45 AN. daily, except Sunday,
and $40 A. daily from Charlottesville.
furnished at offices, Gil and 1900 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and at Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Sta
tion.
W. A. TURK, General Passenger Agent.
my2O L. s. Brown. Gen. Agt. Pass Dept.
Evening star., 1895-07-09

FOR SALE-BARGAINS IN CARRIAGES
riages at great reduced rates. have large and
varied stock Of new and second hand carriages
business wagons. harness, ETC.. that will be sold
at right figures and terms. All kinds Of repairing
and painting promptly attended to. At S. j.
MEEKS' CARRIAGE FACTORY, 622 st. NV.
my2tf
Evening star., 1895-07-09
MEDICAL.

AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE OLD
reliable specialist DR.. Brothers 906 b st; s.w.;
80 years experience in treatment Of all diseases
te26-1m'
rNr0Cnre OLD SORES, ULCERS, BLOOD
Se1lHSSns poison, cured without use Of knife;
hume city references; no charge for consulta-
ticn. DIR. GEORGE LH.LEY, Specialist,
ny11 -3ms Office and Residence 353 Fl s.w.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-21

Salem Statesman: The board of
directors of the Salem wooden mill held
a meeting yesterday afternoon at the
company's Office on 18th street, the pur-
pose being to discuss the question of
whether or not it would be possible to
rebuild the mill. After investigating
their resources and liabilities they find
that they are not now able to build and
equip another mill unless receiving out
side aid. However, they are anxious to
rebuild, if possible, and make proposi
ton to the people that they will increase
their capital stock from $75. 900 to $780,
600, and, ii parties can be found who
will subscribe and pay for the additional
$25, 900, they will agree to build ''four-
set'' mill and equip it with three sets of
machinery to start on. The old one was
a tWo-set mill.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-21
To Policy Holders.

1 have a proposition to make to poll cy
holders of the State Insurance Company
of Salem, which will reimburse them for
money they have paid out, and afford
them absolute protection against loss by
fire. Call at my Office within the next
FIVE days, if you desire to take advantage
of this offer. Open evenings until 10
o'clock. FRED. D. HILL,
Successor to Dufur & Hill, agents of
Aetna Insurance Company, Room IL,
Chapman block. n2I-23.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-21

Exports of English wool to the United
States this year, to September 80, were
10,542, 900 pounds as against {, ,6S9, 700 in
the same months in 1894. The ship
ments of foreign colonial wool, that
passed through the United Kingdom in
transit for this country, were 96, ole, 800
pounds this year and 26.OS5, ,466 pounds
in 1894. The total increase this year
was n, $1,000 pounds, which supplant-
q similar quantity of American wool.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-21
ExaminatIon Questions.

Following are in the questions in
written arithmetic and grammar, asked
at the teachers examination last week.
WRITTEN ARITHMETIC.
1. Define and give example of (a) de-
nominate fraction, (b) mixed decimal,
(c) equation, (d) cone.
2. A commission merchant received
$6.953 with which to purchase goods aft
er deducLIng 214 per cent commission !;
what was paid for the goods?
8. A man owes 5000, of which 1 is to
be paid in one year, and the remainder
in two years; what is the present value,
money being worth per cent.
4. Find the cost of carpeting q of
"a feet s inches by 13 feet inches, If the
strips run lengthwise, and if there is a
waste of u yard on each strip for match
ing.
IL 2-15 bushels of corn, how many bush
els of corn must be given for 19 1-2l
yards of cloth2
6. What are the dimensions of a cube
that has the same volume as box 2
feet inches long, 2 feet inches wide,
foot inches deep?
z. For what must vessel valued at
$25, 900 be insured SO that in case OF its
loss the owners may recover both the
value of the vessel and the premium of
"a per cent.
8. A bootmaker who employs Is men
fills an order for % dozen pairs of boot
in four weeks, in how many days can he
make IS pairs if he employees Is men?
Z A merchant has 70 yards of one
kind of silk, 225 yards of second, and
200 yards of third; if he cuts them in
to dress patterns of equal size. what is
the largest number of yards which each
pattern can contain?
10. Find the time in which the in
terest on 1926 will be $50 at4 per cent.
GRAMMAR.
A single sentinel was passing to and
fro beneath the arched gateway which
leads to the interior, and his measured
footsteps were the only sound that broke
the breathless silence of the night.
1. Point out and classify the clauses
in the foregoing sentence.
2. Give the syntax of sentinel, be-
meath, which, measured, that.
3. Write sentences as follows: One
adverbial clause; one containing per-
sonal pronoun in the objective case; one
one containing the verb find used in the
third singular, passive voice, indicative
mood, present tense.
4. State two ways in which noun
may be used in nominatIve case. Give
example of each.
5. Write possessive in both eingular
and plural of the following: Man, baby,
mouse, deer, sister-in-law.
6. Analyze or diagram the following
sentence; 1 desire to be respected by all
whose judgments are based upon truth
and candor.
Z. Parse from the above sentence: 1,
desire, truth.
s. Explain the difference between
a compound and complex sentence, and
give example of each.
8. Explain the difference in meaning
and use between the words in the fol-
lowing groups, giving sentences to Illus
trate: Stop and stay, learn teach, sit
and set.
10. Correct any of the errors in the
following, giving reasons for your correc-
tioEs; ia) If were him would return
at once; (b) let US sing the two last
stanzas; (c) f has long and short
sound Id each of the ladies, like two
excellent actresses, were perfect in their
parts; (e) they will not believe, though
one arose from the dead.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-21

The employees of the defunct State In
surance Company at Salem have chal-
lenged the men recently employed in
the woolen mills, just burned, to a
game of football. The situation has a
sort of grim humor about it which is
much better than moping over losses
which cannot be helped. A little phil
osophy is good thing in the trying cir
cumstances which have come to Salem.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-21

From the monthly weather report just
issued by the government, it appears
that one-half the counties in Michigan
did not receive drop of rain during
October. The drouth has been general
over the entire country and though we
are short of moisture in Oregon there
are places much worse off.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-21
Electric Bitters.

Electric Bitters is a medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gener-
ally needed in Spring, when the languid
exeausted feeling prevails, when liver
is torlld and sluggish and the need of a
tonic and alternate is felt. A prompt
use of this medicine has often averted
long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers.
No medicine will act moye surely in
counteracting and freeing the malarial
poison. Headache, Ind igestion, CoLsti
patton, Dizziness yield to Electric Bit
ters. Only fifty cents per bottle at
Biakeley & Houghton. Druggists.
Our winter blooming Chrysanthemums
are now in full bloom. The public is
cordially invited to come to our green
house, on Eight and Liberty and see
them.
NO 3t THE STUBLINe GREENHoUsE.
The advocate., 1895-04-10

81 have nothing to do with such considerations,
sir You have your writ, you say The law tells you
what to do with it. The law must take its course.
That is all, sir"
And showing his back to the presumptuous med
dr, the man Of business turned to his DESK and re-
sumed the preparation of his Introductory remarks
concerning the glorious benefits of American lib
erty. With an indignant and disgusted look, the
sheriff withdrew. Gertrude and her mother retired
to distant part of the house where they might hold
an indignation meeting out of hearing of the au-
thOritieS Gertrude gave utterance to the angry re-
mark she usually made on such occasions:
81 just hate him. wish he were not my father!''
Mrs. StilWell began, "Perhaps,-" but checked
herself, and the remark she intended to make re-
msined unuttered. Gertrude had not heard even
the perhaps" and SO made no inquiry as to what
the remainder Of the sentence was to have been.
The advocate., 1895-04-10


His young blood on the Invaders sword
And counted light the fearful cost,
His bloodga1ned hberty-s lost
WHITTIER.
There was much hustle within the farm house Of
Nathaniel Stone. 1t was Monday, and on the NOR
row the family were to take their dinner along and
spend the day at StilwelPs Grove, celebrating the
tenth anniversary Of the adoption of the Declsrs
tion of Independence. Bread and pies had been
baked, a cake had been made, chicken and beans
had been provided, flags had been made of bits Of
cloth stitched together, and other reckless extraVa
gances had been INDUCED in by Mrs. Stone, prepara
tory to days enjoyment, "for the children" as
she spOl0geticaly remarked. The junior Stones,
the pebbles, as it Were could scarce wait for morn
ing, when the village blacksmith would place q
prodigal amount Of powder inside an iron ring on
the top of an anvil place an inverted anvil over
it, apply red-hOt poker to hole left in the ring
for that purpose spring back to avoid possible acc
dent, and, with tremendous noise, announce to
mankind in general and to portion Of the good
people of Massachusetts in particular, the arrival
of Independence Day.
Nathaniel Stone worked with his son, Sydney, in
the field till noon. He worked on the farm and
worked hard, although he had but one arm, the
other having been left on one of the very latest bat
with short intervals at home had served throughout
the war without having received a scratch The old
patriot had chsnced to be in the vicinity just in time
to take hand at Bunker Hill. He had afterwards
joined, as private, one Of the earlier regiments
raised in Massachusetts, and had risen to the rank
Of major when cannon shot carried his arm away
Before the war Nathaniel Stone had been pros
porous man, gentleman farmer" and had been
able to educate his eldest son. first under private
tutor, and then al Cambridge, where he had main
tanned him during the war. Sydney had left the
university the year of the peace, and, sinking his
personal ambition to fit himself for the bar, had
ever since helped his father on the farm The farm
however, was no longer the property of Nathaniel
Stone. It was rented son shares of the Worces-
ter money-lender who had recently taken it under
his mortgage. Another creditor had seized all the
stock and nearly everything else on the place, and
tax.colector had taken what the creditor had left
The stock now on the place belonged to the land
lord, who allowed Sydney an interest in the in
crease. The lawyers of other creditors were keeny
watching for something to levy upon; so that Ma
thsniel Stone could not, in his own right, have
owned newborn pig without having an officer call
for it before it could have learned the proper use Of
its voice. In short, while the patriotic husbsndman
was away fighting to make America independent Of
Britain, patriots at home had been piing up debts
and interest and making laws which would render it
forever impossible for him to become independent
Of them. So Nathaniel Stone was poor man now,
with laws and courts and Writa to oppress him. and
Il would doubtless have been hard for him, had he
thouRht about Il, 70 make out just what he bad
The advocate., 1895-04-10
CHAPTER II.
THE COURSE THE LAW TOOK,

God made the old man poor.
For this, he shares a felon's cell,
The fttest earthly type OF helll
For this, the boon for which he poured
His young blood on the invaders sword,
And counted light the fearful cost,
His blood-gained liberty-is lost
New-York tribune., 1895-08-10
SAXTON PRAISES ROOSEVELT.

THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR COMMENDS THE
WORK OF THE NEW POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
Silver Lake. ~ Y. Aug. (SpeciaD.-To-day
was observed as Grand Army Day at the
Assembly. and thousands OF the members Of that
organization from all over Western New-York were
in attendance at the services which conducted
under the auspices of the various G. A. r. posts.
In the absence of Department Commander Edward
j. Atkinson /. Sam johnson. of Warsaw. was
selected chairman of the mass-meeng held IN the
Auditorium at 2 p. m. and the Rev. 7. F. Parker
acted as officer OF the day. When the chairman in
troduced Lieutenant-Governor Charles r. 5axton.
he was received with great applause. He delivered
an address which of the most stirring ever
heard on a c. A. r. day He said in part:
a private soldier and probably the only private
soldier who ever spoke to Grand Army Of the
Republic meeting from this platform. But, they
were there. boys weren't they? And the private
soldiers loyalty to the Union has never been
doubted and they have made good citizens. Did
no. A thousand times no. Men who were in
spired by mercenary motives could never have
saved the Nation. They fought from principle. All
the enemies Of this country were not conquered
when Lee surrendered TO General Grant at Apo
mattox This or any other Nation cannot exist
unless the laws are obeyed.
Lieutenant Governor Saxton spoke of the enforce
ment OF the lauor law in New-York City and said
the reform government would compel the enforce
ing tribute 10 the work along the lines OF reform
now under way in New-York under the direction OF
the new Police Commissioners, especially Theodore
Roosevelt, its chairman