davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
UR. WRIGHT on HYPNOTISM.
A REFERENCE TO BARBARA AUBS CASE-THE
SUBJECT TREATED ~ THE LIGHT OF
TUEOSOPHY

A REFERENCE TO BARBARA AUBS CASE-THE
SUBJECT TREATED IN THE LIGHT OF
THEOSOPHY.
Claude Falls Wright yesterday lectured in Chick
ering Hall on "Hypnotism,' explaining the subject
in the light OF theosophy.
In the course of his remarks the lecturer referred
TO what he called new Teve.oplng in this
country the signs of which cropping out every
whore He found one sign in the widespread psychic
facilities OF the people. There was too great SEN
stiveness to all outward influences and thoughts of
others, which of these characteristics. lie
mentioned the case OF "a young woman whose con-
Trajectory statements and moods Of mind had at
tracted the attention Of the public recently" His
reference was evidently to Barbara Aub. though he
did not mention her name.
She was. he said. In all probability an individual
very readily Influenced by the opinions and thoughts
Of every with whom she brought into con-
tact and in this respect she had little self-con-
trol most other people whose minds were not in
a fixed condition. but ever restless vacillating
and oscilatory. lie did not believe she had been
actually hypnotized.
To produce hypnotic phenomena. he sald the
ject with his own astral body. 1t Is a fact, he de-
clared. that part of every man Is positively and
part negatively poiariZed. Thus the right side is al
ways positive and the left side negative; the head is
positive and negative forces Paying through their
own bodies TO the oppositely polariZed or plagne-
tized portions Of the subjects. the hypnoizer. he
SAID, can readily throw the subject into a trance
condltlon. the looking at bright object or other
fatguinC operation having already done part Of the
work.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
COVE WORLD At 4 TIME"

zone World at a Time" was the subject OF a SER
mon delivered at the Temple EMANUEL. Forty
third-st ana Fifth-avc, yesterday morning by Dr.
Gotthen We should pursue the path OF problty
and moral rectitude he said not because It entails
joys supernal in the next world. but for the sake
Of the good Itself because Of the justice Of general
truth OF the good Mans highest ideal should be
grounded in ethics be said. Man should see that
he does the th.nes Of this rfo well for the one
who does the little things OF life well Will have the
knowledge of duty well performed. and will hrl
enough 10 think about IN the doing Of IT, The
next world he declared. VIII take care Of rs when
We reach il. ana mus not bother Oursc.vos
about II, but rely upon Gods justice and mercy to
deal with ms and our intentionS-for after all. God
considers our intentions rather than the success Of
our efforts which docs not belong TO u.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
DECIDED TO GIVE Up BUSINESS.

EMPIRE STATE BANK TO GO OUT or EXISTENCE
-DEPosITOrs TO GET THEIR MONEY TO-DAY.
The dcpositors Of the Empire State Bank will
today receive printed notiAe that the stocholi-
ere OF the bank have decided TO wind up It's busi-
ness ana that the oice will be moved this morning
the Astor Place hank, where all balances due to
depositors VIII be paid demand. The notice IS
signed by James VI. Conrow president. and Charles
II. Roberts, cashier This step decided upon
meeting Of the stockholders held last Friday
Several banks bid for the Institutions business
the Asor Place Bank being the successful bidder
The Empire State Bank has prospered since it
was organized. December s, 1883, although II
suffered considerable loss by the destruction Of
Life Building at Bleecker-st. and Broadway After
the fire the bank secured temporary offices in the
old bank building at No. 81 Bleecker-st. The Su-
pcrintendent Of Banking made an examination OF
the financial standing OF the bank last Monday
and reported that it had a capital Of $2j500O and
a surplus of $1,000 Permission was then given
the stockholders TO retire from business.
When James Conrow the president was seen At
his home No l22 West Eighty-nrst-St yesterday
afternoon by Ii Tribune reporter. he said we
Will begin TO pay off dcpOsitOrs accounts through
the As;or Place Bank tomorrow morning. Soon
proof safe-deposit vault in the Manhattan Life
Building. at considerable expense. In establishing
and ample quarters for our business like
expense would have to be met This practically
meant that we hal 10 begin in business again
with added expenses and with no better prospects.
In view of these facts, ana as we have not done
as good business expected TO do in the last
several years, owing dul. times. the stockholders
decided. when the question OF seeking new quar-
ters confronted them. retire from business. The
report that We have only been able TO clear eX,
penses is true profits have exceeded
our expenses. The bank has now a small unde-
clared dividend"
Alfred c; Barnes is the president OF the Astor
Place Bank.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Church Temperance Society mass meeting. Car
nese Music Hail. p. m.
Federation of Labor Convention. Madison Square
Garden Assembly Hall.
Hebrew Educational FAR. Madison Square Gar
den.
Trial OF Louis Gordon for arson. General Ses-
sions
Trial OF Sheriff T1msen. General Sessions.
younr Ladies Fair Madison Avenue Presby-
terian Church. TO p. m
V T. 5. c. Z. musical and lecture Marble Col
lesiaie Church. p. m
Congregational Club meeting. ~. Denis Hotel 9;~
j.
Columbia Alumni dinner. Sherry's.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
NETWORK CITY.

Tho tenth annual meeting and banquet OF the
Massachusetts Agricultural College Club OF New
York will be held at the ST. Denis Hotel broauWa'
and Eleventh-st.. tomorrow evening al ciooh
committee Of the Union Boat Club met at the
Grand Union Hotel on Saturday night ana decideu
10 hold the clubs annual ball at the Lenox Lv-
Inn, riftv-nlnth-st. and Madison-ave., on Tues
day evening. January H
At meeting of Jus;inian Lodge No. $50 knights
a. Pvihlas he'd yesterday afternoon at the Cen
val Onera House the committee recently appointed
n acquaint themselves with the trial or LOUIS
Gordon the shirt manufacturer charged VII"
arson in the third degree in which Samuel MlIch'
a member Of the lodge. is the principal Wi'hess
for the People announced that they We're not reauy
~ submit report about Mich. and the matter
was adjourned.
There is on exhibition AT the Fifth Avenue Auc-
,ion Rooms No 2SS Fifth-ave, a large and choice
collection OF marQucterie. carved oak ana hihpfe
furniture some rare old Chinese vases, pu'ch
silver. etc. the collection OF a. s Hamburser' IN
Amsterdam. and a lot of antiques. curios' prlc-a-
brac Turkish rugs remarque proof etchings. Eng
rsh sterling silver etc. to be sold by order of
Richard NJ. Bent for George c. Gragg, on the
afternoons OF Wednesday. Thursday and FRIDAY
next the sales beginning at o'clock.
4, the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries, No. SS Fifth
ave Ortgies & Co. have on exhibition numoer
OF paintings in Oil pencil and sepia drawings D!
the late William Hart, y. a. which VIII be soiu
by order of his executors on the evenings OF
Wednesday Thursday and Friday, the sa'es be-
ginning at o'clock.
Eangs & Co.. AT their rooms. No. 739 Broadway
VII sell this and tomorrow afternoons. colec-
tioa OF fine books. including Americana, works on
the drama and fine arts Cruikshank lHustra'ohs'
etc The sales on Thursday and Friday afternoons
Will be OF miscellaneous books. and will be the last
sale Of miscellaneous works in the rooms prior to
the removal Of the business to the new location in
g.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
HEID UP IN HTDSONST.
ONE OF TIE HIcIwAYMEN CAUGHT AND THE
STOLEN PROPERTY RECOVERED

ONE OF THE HIGIIWAYMEN CAUGHT AND THE
STOLEN PROPERTY RECOVERED
As Michael Healy, Of No III Perry-st.. walk
Ing along Hudson-st. his way home at l23o
o'clock yesterday morning. he stopped at the
corner OF Tenth-st by three one OF them
struck him a vicient blow Unexpectedly in the face
and the other two seized hold OF his arms. While
thus held helpless. the that had struck him
started to through his pockets. and found gold
watch. valued az So All this time Healy had been
yelling FOR hop, ana Policeman Gillespie. of the
Chafes-st. police station who only two blocks
away. heard his cries and ran 10 his assistance
At the approach of the policeman the two men
who were holding Hoaly's arms ran away. and the
fellow that had taken The watch was about 10 fol-
low their example when liealy seized hold OF him
and held him until the policeman arrived and ar
rested him. The follow declarei his innocence. but
while the policeman was talking 70 him Healy
heard something drop the sidewalk and looking
down that the prisoner had let fall The watcn
In the hope that it : C~d not he noticed.
At the station the prisoner said mat he was
Joseph Cahll. tweniy-one years old. Of No 4O2 West
Twenty-nfth-st. In jefferson Market Court Magis
strate Kudlicn held Cahil in $1,000 bail for trial
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16

A BROTHER OF POLICE CAPTAIN HAUGHEY AR
RESTED AND HELD FOR TRIAL
Emil LolIay. OF No. 5s East Sixtc centh-st. entered
the house at No. 227 West Twenty -seventh-st Sat
urdsy afternoon and ef; his 500 bicycle standing
on the curb. When he came out OF The house ten
minutes later he found that his wheel had d.sap-
peared a in the neighborhood found man
crouchng down in a corner of areaway at No. 22S
West Twenty -ninth-st, holding the missing wheel
IN front OF him. Policeman Coll.gan OF the West
Thirty seventies police station arrived then and
arrested the thief.
At the sOation the prisoner said that he James
Y. Haughey. thrty-eigh years Old. bridge builder,
living az No 2j7 West Tweniy-seventh-st. He was
recognized by the policeman the brother Of
Captain Haughcy, OF the West Forty
police station.
IN jefferson Market Court yesterday Haughey
declared that he not guilty. but could not ex-
plain how ne to be hiding In the aTeaway
with the stolen wheel Magistrate kudllch held
him in 500 for trial
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
4 pOpF ar PIANO.

For fifty years the Waters piano has been a pop
ular favorite and maintained proud place among
the few highgrade pianos not because it is sold
a popular price easy terms Of payment. but
because Of its superior qualities Of tone and other
eXcelloncies, which have commended ii 10 the musi-
cal public. The Waters upright and Baby Grand
pianos for 1888 are now shown In great variety
Of plain and fancy cases of light and dark figured
natural woods. also some beautiful STYLES in rose
wood. with French marquetry panels. which have
been made specially for the holiday trade \ visit
to the spacious WaroroOma in the Waters Building
No l3i Fifth-avt.. near Eightcenth-st Will be fun
of interest to intending purchasers.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELs

CLARENDON-Edward j. Phelps. formerly untea
States Minister 20 England ENPlREIJonn W.
Uowarth of Utica and c. f. Rumsey, OF Pttsburg:
FIFTH AVENUE E-Ex- Speaker Fremont Cole OF
Watkins. y y, and Mrs. Amelia r. Barr. ol -, Iorlie ~
wall y Y. GII.SEY-AeXander X. Shepheru' OF
Washington. GRANDoGSone AnthSny HegeT; !;
William 9 Maybury, of Detroit H0iIATD-
Charles Green. OF ST Louis. MURRAY HlllI-
Judge Nathaniel Shipman, OF Hartford. PARIS Az
ENUE-Airs. Jenress Miller, of Washington; STCk-
TEVANT-Wiam Emerson. OF san fr1ncisco'
WAIDORF-COunt - I5ren. Of France, ana FREEZER
lex II. WINSTON. OF Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER is.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK SUNDAY. DEC 1s 1895
ARRIVED


ARRIVED.
Steamer lnchbarra (Br Major, Barry November a. in
ballast 20 Bart o. q 60. Arrived at the Bar at |
Steamer llekla dam. Laub. Copenhagen November %.
Chrisana y. and Chrisansand 30 with mdse 30 cabin
and ljN sieerage passengers to Funch. Edge co.
rived at tn" Bar AT
steamer Diamant 0ier) Wischausen Geestemunde No
vembcr ~. in ballast 10 Gust Heye Arrived
- m.
British King CBr. OIIagan. Antwerp Novem-
Der y, with mdse To Sanderson ~ Son. Arrived the
Bar at 7:30 a m.
steamer Ardanmhor lBD Davey, Coatzacoalcos Novem-
Der 30 laguna December .. with mdse TO w d Munson
Arrived at the Bar at a
Steamer FlamhOrOugh (T}D. Scott, Morant Bay Novem
ber - Kingston % Black River %. Belize 81 Port
rios 20 Porto Corez December and Livingston = with
mdse to Bowring & Archibald. Arrived a Bar at
Steamer Yorktown. Dole Newport News and Norfolk
with merchandise and passengers the Old Dominion
S Go.
Steamer Guyandotte. Walker Point with mdse
and passengers to the Old Dominion CO.
ship otto Ger. Mcnssen. Plym - days with china
clay to IIamml q Gillespie. vessel Theodore Ruger
q 60.
SANDY Hook. Dec. IL. $50 p. m-Wnd moderate breeze
northwest; clear; ha2y of shore.
SAILED.
Steamers city OF Birmingham. for Savannah; RenA-
factor Philadelphia: Ntoria (D Vera and Tam
ptco, Richmond. West Point Va: Premier O}r) Halifax
:, Kitty tNor Arroyo and Ponce II: Finsburv 1T,r
Valparaiso. Iququc. BriNham. Giharn. Cuba.
Bark Marie WielD. for Dublin.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
PILGRIN WOTHERS' DJNyER.

The New-York city Woman Suffrage League will
give the fourth annual Pilgrim Mothers dinner at
Shcrry's Fifth-ayc and Thiriy-seventh-st. on SAT
urlay at I230 D. m. The aftcT-dnntr toasts VIII
be responded TO by Mrs. Elizabeth Cady stanton
Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson Mrs Donald Mclean.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. Miss Elizabeth Hurrcil
Curtis and Mrt. Lucreta LOngstrect Blankenberg.
The tickets cost g and may be obtained from tho
treasurer, Mrs Emile :. Van Bel No. q Gramcrcy
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
BROADWAY, COR. 3IST ST.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
t-anrrrN DnDsrG

EOKEIGN TVNIH.
Steamer Tubria 0}r) Dutton, from LiVerpool TOT New
York sailed from Queenstown December 10
steamer Cevic (BTl, McNcOl. from l,Vepool Tor New
York passed Brow Head December II. .
steamer Zaandam (Dutch. Potter from newborn ior
Afnseriam passed the Lizard December 10
steamer Schedam (DutcfD. De Nries from Amsterdam
for New-York passed BeachY Head December 10
steamer Ohdam (DutchI. POusen. from Rotterdam Tor
New York passed the Isle Of Wight December 10 .
Steamer Normandie 'fD. Delonc!e, from New fotK,
arrived al IIavre December 10.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16

Sunrise us suase' ial Noon "a Moons age -
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sendy Hook 20 Gov Island 40 Hell Gate o 20
PMsandy HOOK sos Island ilell Gate 10 II
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16

Mothers have learned that a sailor
suit is the most becoming and simplest
way to dress their boys; boys have
learned that the greatest comfort ana
freedom is i'm a sailor suit.
Our stock accords with their ideas.
For the Holidays-the dress-up time
of year, we've provided little dress
suits, Tuxedo style, short and long
trousers.
This will answer many a mothers
Christmas question "What shall l buy
my son :"
ROGERS PEET & Co
Prince and Broadway
Warren ard Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
Amour eements

Christmas Novelties
A superb line for the Holidays Cowper,hwalts lOi
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16

Prince and Broadway.
Ws rren ard Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
and


Worumbo Beaver and Kersey Jack
cts. velvet collar, Silk finish, regular
stock price ll.75,
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15

others despaired, for Mr.. Allison the star
of hope was always in the ascendant, and
even in the darkest hour he never lost con-
fidence in the success of the National cause.
The bravery of Iowas troops in the field
and the loyalty of Iowa's people at home
were well reflected in the legislative career
of Congressman Allison while the Nation
was struggling for its existence.
Mr.. Allison was reelected to the Thirty
ninth, FortIeth and Forty-first Congresses,
serving continuously in the House from
March, 1868, to March, 1871, throughout
the period of reconstruction.
The Iowa Legislature elected Mr.. Alli-
son to the Senate IN 1872, and he took his
seat on the 4th of March, 1873. He has
been reelected three times, and his pres
ent term will expire on the Sd of March,
1897. In the Senate as in the House, Mr..
Allison's abilities were promptly recog-
niZed, and he was appointed membe of
the Committee on Appropriations. Mr..
Allison became chairman of this commit
tee in 1881, and continued chairman until
the Democrats obtained control of the Sen
ate in 1898, when Senator Cockrell was ap-
pointed to that place. He continues to be
on the committee, at the head of the Re-
publican mem bers. Mr.. Allison has also
been member of the Finance Committee
for over eighteen years, having taken the
place of General Logan, when that gallant
soldier and able statesman retired from the
Senate in 1877.
From the first Mr.. Allison took firm
stand in behalf of sound money. In 1878
ne offered in the Finance Committee two
amendments to the Bland free-c coinage
act which had passed the House. These
amendments. which became the operative
sections of the act, provided for limited
coinage of silver on Government account,
and declared it to be the public policy of
the United States to use both gold and
silver as money metals through an IN
ternational agreement to establish
common ratio, with free coinage by the
leading commercial nations at such ratio.
The amendments did not have the real
approval of a majority of the Finance
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15
He Is Coming Strongly to the
Front as a Presidential
Candidate.
AsATIsFACToRY PARTY RECORD
J. w. Kay's Short and Pithy Bio.
graphical Sketch of the Old
Statesman.

While Harrison, Morton, Reed and
Mckinley re being urged with more or
less energy and sincerity for the Repub-
ican Presidential nomination, the name
of William Boyd Allison of Iowa is assum-
ing prominence that no intelligent OBJ
server can fail TO recognize, says J. w.
Kay in the New York Monthly illustrator.
Clean in character, with record satisfac-
tory alike to East and West, a steadfast
but not immoderate protectionist, and
thoroughly imbued with American ideas.
traditions and principles. Senator Allison
is irresistibly pushed to the front as a
National leader without any effort on his
own part, without any fanfaronade or dis
play, or circus-poster advertising in
the public press. Representing q State
which has long since ceased to be
on the frontier, but which retains
much of the noble spirit of the
pioneers, combined with the culture
of older communities, Senator Allison is
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15

ance to the management. 1t would generate a
public opinion of the right sort among the
convicts themselves, which is something
greatly to be desired in prisons where convicts
are worked together in large bodies One OF
the greatest difficulties we have to encounter
In re forming and disciplining convict is the
evil tendency of his companionship. The only
public opinion he is in touch with is that OF
his fellows. he becomes impregnated with
the degraded sentiment surrounding him, and
too often aligns himself with the habitual
criminals who recognize themselves as out
casts.
At the last meeting of the Prison Com
mission Warden Aull's letter and the petit
ton were read and considered, after which
a. resolution was adopted approving the
plan and urging Governor Budd to lnaugu-
rate the custom, which it is believed he
will do on Christmas day.
Following are the names of the life prls-
oners at San Quentin who signed the petit
tion.
Augustus Castro, Alfred Lichecomb. Charles
Wilson, All Lee, Thomas Campbell, All Dunn, j.
C. aensy Pascal All CHING
Frank Calmel, Juan Jose Alvarez, On Cue.
Louis Ramirez, w. A. Ellis, Francisco Ortego,
Chunh All Fook, Womb All Tie. George Messer-
Frank Gilkey, Gobias Richards, Indian Pike.
Jose Melendrez, George W. Demott, All Fook
Yam, Vicente Garcia, Alatti Rossi, Charles Sc
astra, Jonn Murpach, Henry ran, Abraham
Kelsey, Peter de Martini, Nelson Pierce,
Clemente Garcia, J. j. Bush, William Edwards,
81. A. Williams, Frank Gleicharf, Jung Quong
Sing, George Gardner, William Dolan, Fre-
dianO Di Dinorci Juan Trado, Pat
O'Keilly, Fook Soone, F. L. Wood,
Buck Gin, Michael Brady, Jose A. Rodriguez,
William Williams, 10 Jung Chung, Wong Sick,
jung Wing, R. L. Sykes, Pedro Yamis, John
Perrill Harry Bird, John J. Murphy, Thomas
Wilson, Thomas Bowman, Chin Heoug, Lou
Kit, All Keoug, w. M. Loughlin, Dominica
Bacigalupo, Henry Mullinger, August King.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15

Committee, although the committee con-
sented to their being made a part Of the
bill, and the measure was therefore in
trusted to Mr.. Allison when reported in
the Senate. The amendment was adopted
by the Senate and concurred in by the
House, and the bill was passed over the
veto of President Hayes. He also had
charge in the Senate of the act of 1882,
authorizing the extension of the charters
of the National banks, and prepared and
submitted the twelfth section of that act,
authorizing the issue of gold certificates on
the deposits of gold in the treasury.
Mr.. Allison was appointed chairman in
1886 of a subcommittee of the Finance
Committee to examine the administration
of the custom laws.
Mr.. Allison was chairman of the sub
committee of the Finance Committee which
prepared the substitute for the Mills bill
in 1888, and he had charge of the bill in
the Senate up to the time of its passage in
that body, early in 1889. Mr.. Allison was
also member of the subcommittee which
prepared the Senate amendments to the
Mckinley bill.
While steadfastly adhering to the prin.
ciples of the party of which he has been a
lifelong member, Senator Allison has
never treated Democrats as deprived OF
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15

delegate from Ashland to the convention
which nominated Salmon P. Chase for
Governor in 1856. and he gave energetic
support to Fremont in 1856. This interest
In public affairs and the mighty issues OF
the day he continued to maintain in Iowa.
He was delegate to the State convention
which nominated Samuel ]. Kirkwood for
Governor in 1859, and was delegate from
Iowa to the Chicago convention which
nominated Abraham Lincoln in 1860. He
took fervent share in the campaign
which resulted in Lincoln's election, and
which pealed forth throughout the world
the Knell of the slave oligarchy at Wash
ington.
Mr.. Allison, as member of the staff of
Governor Kirkwood, was intrusted with
the important task of raising troops to
serve in the war for the Union. Mr.. Alll-
son raised two regiments in Northern
Iowa when the rebellion began in 1861,
and in the following year two more regl-
ments were organized under his superyis-
ion and direction, also in Northern Iowa.
This work had hardly been accomplished
when the people of Iowa concluded that
Mr.. Allison ought to represent them in
Washington, and he was elected MEM
Der of Congress from the Third District of
that State
Mr.. Allison entered the House of Repre-
sentatives Of the Thirty-eighth Congress
In 1863 - the same Congress in which
General Garfield and the Hon. James G.
Blaine first appeared. No Congress ever
had more important work to do. The
war was at its height, and the issue, in the
opinion of many, still in doubt, when
Mr.. Allison was summoned with his loyal
| fellow-members to sustain the arms of
Abraham Lincoln in that terrific conflict.
And President Lincoln had no more faith
full supporter. Mr.. Allison was never
absent from his seat when ally measure of
consequence came up for discussion or
action, and his voice and vote were always
unfalteringly given in favor OF every meas
ure deemed necessary for the preservation
of the Union and the restoration of peace
on that condition alone. While some
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15
What He Has Done for People
You Know.
READ WHAT THEY SAY
Rheumatism, Catarrh, Dyspepsia
and Other Ailments Vanquished
by the Use of His Won
derfuI Little Pellets.

Your Druggist for Munyon's Guide
to Health and Cure Yourself With a
ascent Munyon Remedy.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15

years ago. The Senator is handsome and
we'll preserved, of pleasant manner and
bearing free from hauteur or egotism. He
is all the frmer in his grasp upon popular
esteem for the reason that he does not
push himself upon popular attention. He
allows his actions to do the speaking so far
as his own fortunes are concerned.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-15
No Honey in Roses,

Roses do not secrete honey in their flow
ers. Insects are simply attracted by the
perfume and rich colors, and by the abun-
dant supply of pollen, which serves as
food.-Los Angeles Express.