davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03
S0U.T HERN RAIL WAY
PIEDMoNr AIR-LrNED.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER o, lss
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA

200 A. NJ. SOUTHERN EXPIRES. oalf
for DanWlle, Greenellils
Mlnston-Salem. Sleepers. 1859.
mond, Va, 70 Danf.lIe a..
Greensboro Connects at Nla.
Vile with The Washing Il i..
southwestern NestnuIeI lI.N.
tied (No. 80. carrying ..e1.n
Danville 20 AsheFl.le Auiit.
SSheSsds,yJhnio9ossi,w d ,il.'I. e-
jacksonville. also. frHi ..Ii.'
day-coaChes between Wash.
ingt0n and Atlanta. PASSED.
gers can use these Cnieir
without extra charge Come
ti0ns made az Memphis aH
Nav Orleans for aN points
, eNas and Callf0TnIi. r'r.H
open for passenger a. 81.
7.25 p. ~. THE EXPOSITION FLYER
Tuesday and Thursday af
week, carry Ing tnrci-l fNN
man Slcepers tO AtanfL At
connections Tor al pah
1855 p. NJ FAST MAIL. daily frr A.
ignfa ami p0Infs SOM. Con-
meets al Af0selCy with ftM
vile and p0whattn fi'f
at keysVilia Tor IIlIa.l .I..f
oxford. Henderson. AMI ID
ham. and az Greensboro
Durham Raleigh. 1ai
ston-Saiom. Carries secs
New York 90 Atlanta
Montgomery. and rom
York 10 Jacksonville
Car Atlanta. tO hirmIf-
600 p. n. LOCAL. daily eScepi sa'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03
EIGHTH
STATION

: SIS \. ~. Daily for Lynchhu.e I.N...
ton. Va, anu Clifton bod. ,
Connects at Brlm. lI.
Sunday. for R0sunt f. I.r..
burg daily, with n A IS
r.. and the southern U.n..
for Southwest and SCUM .
Bessomcr except SunII. f.-
craig city, and at 49, fIrf..
Forge with 40. ! ll Cr
cinnati.
s.g0 =. NJ, Except sunday Local accom-.
dalton Tor Columbia
GRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
BROAD-STREET STATION
500 A. NJ. Daily. from Cincinnati
1880 A. NJ, Daily from Norfolk ana OI
Point
$3.50 p. NJ. Daily. from Cincinnati a-.
Louisville
s5O L. NJ. Daily. from Norfolk ana GA
Point
Tsp. NJ. Except Sunday. from W C,.
ten Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTIES HE.r
STATION
geo A. NJ, Except Sunday fom C.Un.
lumbla.
Gas Z. NJ, Daily from Lynchhlrg I.s.
ington, Va. and Dlff0. F.l.a
JOHF ID POTTS
sc 20 Division Passenger Assent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03
RAILROAD LINES.
a ~ E .EsE :s;yze
CO. ,, '''' =; ;;,,.',
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER II. ius.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. pRoA,.
STREET STATION.

AIMS LEAVE RICHMOND. pRoA,-
STREET STATION.
o a. NJ. Daily with char-car o..
Norfolk, Portsmouth, rt
Point. Newport News. ana +.
cal stations. .,'
5 +. NJ. Daily. with Pullman
local stations. Newport s.
Old Point. Norfolk. arl par.
o a. ~, Local tyaln, keep, s.-s..
for ". clifton Eofe. -.
meets at Gorl0ns...
Orange, Rap.dau. D.
cr. oaivcr ron. N...
Alexandra, and M.....
az Union station. Dr.r..,...
vile, Tor LynChble. af ...
ior ~ teefstown, "a, e....,
Tor Winchester
) L. n. The Cincinnati and $50
Limited. daily. nfh 81
mans 10 Cincinnati
81. louis. Stops 0l. ID.
pOrtant stations T.r.
AZ CharlotiesyIIe for Ir...
burg and at Ashland. DIX.
ington, Ky. and l0.t...
Meals served ON Dnne.a...
No. T. Local Train. D'...
sunday. follows above ny.
from Gordonssllie u SAL.
ton.
0 y. NJ. Local Train. cXccnt s.rf.,
Accommodation iUr ...
l0ttesVillc.
0 r. ". Daily, TOR CInc.unaf W.
. + V. Pullman 90 Hinton sr. D.-
louisville Co CIncnn. ..
Louisville Meals .tf
Dining-Cars. Connect. 10 n.,
ington. Va. daily tr H.
Springs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03
N i : : SurIaIk3H'eSlsmRR

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. Ln.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03

CEABOARD AIRLINE

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY,
MAY 5. 1895.
S. A. L. NO. 49, No. -.
Daily. Daily.
Lv Richmond ......l l2.S3 a. NJ 800 a. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03
1925 A. NJ.

$40 p NJ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-07
Bismarck and Humanity.

Bismarck must remain, as long as he lives, the Nisihlo symbol of strength, as opposed to mere sinuous management, in public life. ConSidrrrd in the abstract, such a character may easily he riddlcd by the criticism of logicians and get n bad name among he historians. But when it appears @munT Ills in tho concrete of flesh and hlMsi, human nat urc is drawn irrcsiSt- ibly toward it, and holds it priceless by comparison with all varieties of merely talking and writing Crc;!turcS.
 When EnElielmpn find themselves most nearly agreed as to Oliver Cromwell's placo among great EngliShmcn, they have in their minds a picture of him driving an impOt"nt and foolish parliament from its chamber and putting the door key in his pocket. Tkc same impulse fills the length and breadth of Germany today with sort of stormy joy in the contemplation of this old man, whose giants franc and lions heart and direct and simple yet lofty pow CTS of mind and achievement seem to be long to the heroic period of northern leg end and myth rather than to tho modern constitutional shop keeping statc.-Satur day Review.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-07
A Story of Dethell.

Judge O'Connor Morris, in his Memo ricS and Thoughts of Life, " relates the fol lowing anccdotc: "Monahan (afterward chief justice of Ircland) was counsel in 0 great Irish cause to be heard on appeal by the house of lords. and he went, on one oc- caSiOn, to Bcthell'S chambers to hold a consultation with that renowned leader, who had the late Sir George Turner as his second in command. He found Bethcll ly- ing on a sofa stretching out his legs with Supercilious casc, and after discussing q bottle of champagne the legal chiefs began the plan of their battle.
 "A junior in attendance was armed with prccedcnts. BcthelI drawled out with 6 lisp, Hang cases but Monahnn, who had brought books likewise, insisted on re- ferring to authorities in point. Bethcll placidly listened for some ten minutes, and then, turning to his English colleague, simpcred out, Turner, that volublS Irish savage really knows a little law Mona han stormcd ont of the room in q passion, yet closed the tale by adding that Bethell carried the cause with ea.e.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-07
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS.

Steve O'Donncll and Potter Maher will box ut COney Island Juno IF.
 James Gordon Bennett has bought Blue Sign, 2:0SA. tho swift and promising pa ccr.
 Michigan will play Harvard and the University of Pennsylvania at football next season.
 Tho big international athletic games be- tween the New York and London Athletic clubs will be held at Manhattan field on September 2l.
 Billy Plimmk tho pugilist, will return to America from England In few weeks He says that he wants to arrange fight with George Dixon.
 In recent game with Amherst the Yale nine was shut out without hit for the first time in four years. Pitcher Lloyd Thomas of Amherst did the trick.
 Pim, the English champion, who Is roc ogniZcd as the foremoSt tennis player in tho world, and Mahoney, the Irish crack, will como to America and compete this month.
 Lawson N. Fuller, the veteran New York reinsmnn, recently drovc a team of six trotters n milo in 8 minutes seconds and won box of candy on tho ol.!y bet he ever made in his lifu.
 Lord RoSebcry seems to be lckle for tune's favored child on the turf. To win tho Epsom Derby, England's greatest turf honor, with Ladas in 1891 and do the trick again with Sir Visto in 1895 Is rsIre good fortune for the British premier.
 Yale's track team captain for 1896 will be Lewis P. Sheldon of Rutland, Vt. Shel- don Is the champion intercollegiate run ming board jumper, having a record of ss feet Ho has won that ayant for two years. He Is 24 years old and feet inches tall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-07
TheGt A.& P. Tea Co,
 % EA>T MAIN STREET.
Jewish Immunity From Disease.

Out of a total population in New York of I.>9I, ,OO0, 70. 46 per cent, or l, 333, GOO, 1.-Two in 39, l3S tenc". nt houses. Apartment houses of the Utter class are not included among tenement houses. It is a somewhat remarkable fact that the lowest death rate in the city is i'll one If the most thiCkly set tied tenement house districts, occupied by some of tho poorest people. in the wards whcro the Jewish population Is the dCnseSt. The death rate among the crowded Jews was in 1891 only IS. 1S to each l ,OO0, and in 1893 only r.. fl. The comparatively cleanly habits of these Jews, their observance of the Mosaic law about food and their abstinence from alcoholic liquors arc given as explana- tiOLs of their low death rate In the Italian districts the death rate is double what it is among the Jews and the pop ulatiOn not so dense. and even in the wards occupied by wealthy people the death rate Is greater than among the Jews. Tho Fourth, Fourteenth and Eighth arc the Italian wards, and the death rato in 1893 was B. 5S, 35. I2 and SI. 9S respectively. y.-Spring:icld Re publican
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-07

he isfl 4P1edmont country and certainly oi9e of the most healthful countries in the world, if I may judge from the looks of the people, They are such a fine and stur- dy race. with such bright eyes and ruddy faces and such self reliant swing in their motions, that 1t is 0 pleasure to look at them. From this high central region the land falls of so rapidly each way that the at1uents of the Potomac and east -aDch run like mountain torrents. 1t Is that in every direction there - Ss of hidden and romantic dells where the eays- tai water roars among the granite rocks and the dense timber hangs over the stream in such masses of foliage that the suns rays arc entirely excluded. At almost any point on the valley road one may turn aside and in ten minutes be in a shaded hollow where the babbling of stream from the hills and the soft signing of the wind in the tree tops bring sweet rSposs to mind and body. There are, however some unpleasant features in the level upland and some really startling contrasts.
 The PsssimIstiO Farmer.
 Here and there one may see . country gentlemAn's place e elegant As the estate of BHiaish noblsInan. Thsrs are bOauti- full groves and fine avenues. smooth shay en lawns and pastures of splandid clover and grasses in which blooded cattle Sivo bucolic charm to the landscape. There are n few of these residences which are really palatial and many of the best style of country cottage. There arc also few reg ular farms and farmhouses which compare favorably with the best in the mort Invest. Aside from these, however, a largo part of the country presents distressing aspect of shiftlcsSncSs and neglect. The antcbcllmm log cabins and queer frame houses are still occupied, the former by the blacks and the latter by the whites, though many of both book as if they were slowly sinking into the ground; the fences arc n wrctchcd com bination of old blanks set ''witch wisc," old rails turned into stakes and even logs and brush in n few places for since the law forbidding stock to run at largo was put ill force anything will serve. was not surprised, therefore, to learn that a very large portion of the land was for sale and that prices were surprisingly low, some tolrrahly good land being offered for $25 per acre and really fine land for S4O. The complaint is tho same there as everywhere else, All the cntcrprising young mon have gone to the cities" In addition there was n destructive drought last summer, distrcssingly severe Snowstorm and cold spell last winter and the middle of this May tho worst frost known at that period Sinco 1859. "It was no good to put the sheet hurdles ovor our truck, for 1t fri7 right undor '0m," said the truck farmers. And ySt she fruit Is not killed, for the leaves were large enough to shield it, which surprises me very much, for tho first thing I usually hear when TO into tho Country In the spring iH that the fruit k all killed and I've can't raise fruit hero my more like they did when was young"
 J. H. BEADLE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-07

ments, a sledge, q canvas boat, arms and ammunition, ballast and supplies for four months The envelope of the balloon will be so carefully constructed that the escape of gas will be reduced to a minimum, and the car will be a two storied affair, containing a bed cham Der, photographic room and store cup boards.
 Ballast ropes, designed to regulate the height of the balloon to 816 feet above the earth, will permit the aeronauts to pass along below the lowest strata of clouds, and the speed of the balloon will be regulated by cocoanut fiber baskets that may be dropped to the water by means of ropes and serve as drags.
 The expedition will leave Spitzbergen about a year from the coming July. Awaiting favorable wind, the balloon willEly northward toward the great un- known, and if expectations are realized the scientists believe they will reach the pole in from to 40 hours. They will take as many photographs as possible, and having accomplished their mission will continue on to the northwestern shores of North America. If their balloon |, Is lost, the daring aeronauts will prob- ably perish. .--.- .-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-07

fully established under its present name q year later in Syracuse, N. I., and has since spread with marvellous rapidity to the VoI'y ends If the earth. For the first T. yr,;rS it confined its operations to America aluur, but in 1868 the order was introduced into England, and Scot land, Ireland. Wales. Africa. Asia, Aus tralia. New Zealand, Tasmania. the South American republics and various islands of the sea arc now represented. Gavrtt Chambers was the pioneer Good TCmplar. and although he was very much fascinated with tho idea he never dreamed that tlic order would speedily become the most powerful temperance organization ill the world.
 The Juvenile TcmplarS, minor divi sion of the Good Trmplars, will also meet ill Boston at tho same time. It is the kindergarten of the great temperance order. and its members not only pledge themselves to abstain from all intoxi- eating liquors as beverages. like tho old CT Good Trmplars, hut they further de- clare that they will abstain from swear ing, gambling and tho use of tohacco. The Good TcmplarS were among the
 
 to equal rights with men i'll temperance work, and thousands of bright members of the grntlcr sex take prominent part ill the sessions.
 Among tho features of the coming convention in Boston will be pleasure trip in Boston harbor at the invitation of Mayor Curtis. q grand banquet and a reception tO members uf the supreme l"d4r'' by Guvcrnur GrCcnhAlge.
 Dclu@ II. Mann, the worlds grand tcmplar, who stands Ut the head of the great army Uf Ioo, ,o"O, Was born in Del aware runnty, N. \. and was educated at New York university and Albany university. He became a successful phy- sician and Was ;;n carly enthusiast in Good Tcmplar work, He has held many | high offices in the order and was chosen worlds grand tcmDlur in 1893,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-07
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
Octo'r 1. 1894. NAUGATUOK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follows: For New York-S:05, S:12, 1O:5O a, m. 1 2s, 3:25. 5:59 p. m.; Sunday 4:15 p, m. Return, 500, 500, l0:O3 A. Tn; 100, 4:O2. 500 p. m; Sunday, 600 a. m. For New Haven via Derby Junction 6:O5, SIP, 10:5Oa m.; 1:2S, ,3:25, ,5:53 p m. Return via Derby Junction, 700, 9 40 a. m: 1900. 2:27, 5:30, 7:35 p, m :; Sunday, S.l0a. m
 For Bridgeport -6:O5, S:t2. 10:50 a m :; 1. 8. 3 9. 5 B m; Sunday, Tsp m. Return 7:0S, $40 a. m 12:OO, 2:3O. 5:31, TAO p m Sunday, S:15 m For Ansonia-6:O5, SIP, 1O:50 a ID 1:2S S:25, 5:5S, zoo (mixed) p. m.; Sunday, Return, 7:4s, 1O:2l a m; 12:81, 3:O5. 6:1O. S:15 p m.; Sunday, S:46 a. m. For watertown-6:4O, 5:3s, 11:17 a. m.; S:5s, 6:12, 7:O4 p. m.; Saturday. 9:15 Return, SEQ, TAO, 1920 a. m ; 2:5O, 4:35, 6:3O D. m Saturday, 7:35 D m For Thomaston -s:33, 11:12 a m., 3'53, 6:59 D. m; Sunday, 9:25 a. m
 Return, 7:43, 1923 a m.; 2:55, 5:26 p. m.; Sunday, 3:47 p. m.
 For Torrington- -s:33, 11:t2 a. m; 3:53, 6:59 m Sunday, 9:25 8. m.
 Rerurn, 7:20, 1O:o0 a. m |; 2;30, 5:03 p m Sunday, 1928 p m.
 For winsted-s:S3, !1:12 a. m.; 3:53, 6:59 D. m.; Sunday, 9:25 a. m.
 Return, 100. $40 a. m.; 2:05, 4;42 p. m.; su3d 800 p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-07
A Road of Ne oldeu Time.

Old Joshua Bates, the town clerk of Braintree, Mass, was on the witness stand ill the court the other day in the Braintree grade crossing case, and upon being asked as to the age of Commercial street. which it is proposed to carry un- der the New Haven tracks, produced the records and read the vote of the town laying out the road under date of Dec. 25, 1640. In the Hon. Charles Francis Adams "Three Episodes In American History" this record also ap- pears. and many other interesting facts as to the road are given, showing that it was the first road that connected Plym- outh with Boston. Traveller.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-07
The Kaiser's Uniforms.

The task of looking after the uniforms and other costumes of the Emperor Will liam is by no means q sinecure- AL these different and greatly varying s- ticles of attire, as diversified as those s' the disposal of star actor, arc careful ly kept, systematically arranged and in largo wardrObcs, and at the head of tic department is an official entitled the obergarderobier, who has under his com mand two valets dc chambre. The nan- tical uniforms are placed under t''e charge of an ex-subofficer of the Ger man navy. Before the emperor under- takes any one of his many expeditions the obergarderObier is provided with an exhaustive list of all the dresses and other paraphernalia that will be re- uuired. London Tit-BitS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-07
CAYLOR'S BALL GOSSIP
Can the Pittsburg Team Con-
 tinue Its Winning Gait3
ALSO AT THE TOP ONE YEAR AGO.

Then They Fell Back and Finished In the
 Second Division-with Pitcher Hawley.
 However, They Are Much Stronger This
 Year-Stivetts Versus Mccarthy.
 When the Boston baseball team was in Louisville recently, several of the members had small "scrap" in the dining room of the hotel where they were registered. Pitcher Stivetts as he entered stopped at tho table where Fielder Mccarthy sat eat ing and relieved his mind to the latter in some fOrciblo and offensive words. Mir. Mccarthy did not allow MT. Stivetts' stricturcs to spoil, much less to interrupt, his rcpast. He quietly went on eating un. til the inner man and ball player cried, "Hold-cnough.
 But appetite having been satiated re- sentiment arose in hungcr's place. There fore as Mir. Mccarthy left the dining room he passed over to the table where Mir Stiv etts was reading to a cOlored man and brother from n menu card, and without first serving notice the fielder smOte the pitcher in tho faco with his fist.
 It was not tho usual custom in Ken lucky of rcscnting Gn insult. Had Mir. Nc. Carthy pulled his gun and pierced MT. Stivctts' brain with n bullet or bored n hOlc through his black heart with lead Louisville would not have looked upon the affair as disgraccful. But fist fight in dining room of the Commonwealth is drowned upon by Louisvillc's best society.
 see by latest reports of the sad occur renee that Mir. Mccarthy defends himself from the charge that he struck MT. Stiv- ctts while the latter was not looking. This seems, according to MT. Mccarthy, to havo been mistake. MT. StivcttS was looking up directly at NIT. Mccarthy when the latter banged him. This statement Mir. Stivctts does not deny, and we arc bound to take it as true Had MT. Mccarthy jabbcd the noted pitcher when the latter s attention was directed to pcaccable things the odium would havo been stupcndOus.
 The mystery of the affair is tho cause of :ho exchange of incivilities between the two distinguished Boston artists-or, as Fanny Davenport would call them, the two splendid sports" It has been said that the difference sprang up over religious disputes in which other members of the Boston team were concerned. That being true proves the danger of mixing baseball
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-07
New Fork & Rev England
Passeng Ira Il Service, May, 29. 1895

Passeng Ira Il Service, May, 2S. 1SS0
 Trains lea @ Waterbury for Bos'on-3:45, 7:3O, 10,55 a. m; loo 3:55 Prpvidence-3:45, 7:3O A m; loo 8:55 New York vi, Brewsters-s:o5 a. m; 2:l0 wporcester-8:45, p 7:3O A. m ;1:Oo p m. New London -3:45, 7:3O a. m loo, 3:55 Patnam-3:45, 7:3o,1O 55 m; 100, a:55 wiiiimantic-3:45, 7:3O 1855 m 100, RockviiiIe-7:3O, lO:55 m. :oO, 3:55 p. Manshester-7:3O, 1O:45 a, m 100, 3:55 Springfield Branch-9:O5 a. m; 3:55 p. m.; Hartford-3:45. 7:3O, 9:O5, 1O:45 a, m.;
 100, 3:55, S:l5 p. ID.
 New BritAin-3:45, 7:30, 9:05, l0:55 a m
 zoo, 3:55, S:l5 p. m.
 Plainville-3:45. 7:S0, 9:05, 10:55 a. m.;
 100, 3:55. S:15 P. III. Bristol-3:45, 7:30, 9:O5, 1O:55. a m.; 1;OO, TePryrilieG7:86, @iyS' sos, lo;55 d. m.; 100, wsterville -7:30. 9:O5, 1855 A. m; 8:55, west Cheshire-4:4O, s:sO a. m.; 4:8O p, Meri len-4:3O, s:3O a. m.; 4;3O p. m.
 Dublin street station 800, SAP a. m. |;
 5:00p. m.)
 C1omwell-S:30 a. m.: 4:3O p. m.
 Dublin street station SAP a. m.; 800 p
 ml
 Union City-fs:O5 A. m.
 Towantic-f>.O5 a. m; f2:10, 5:50 p. m. Southford-s:O5 a. m., 2:10, $50 p. m Pompersug valley-S:05 m.; 2:l0, : 50 Sandy Hook-s:O5 a. m.; 2:1o. $50 p. m. Hawieyville- -S:05 a. m.; 2:10, $50 p. m. Danbury-s:O5 a.. m.; 2:10, 5:5o11 :35 p. ID. Ere ewsters-S:O5a. m; 2:10, $50 p. m. POughkeepsie via Hopewell-S:O5 a. m.
 2:1O, 11:35 p. ID.
 FisbkiIl-on-H -Hudson-S:05 a. m.; 2:10 p. m. Binghamton, Elmira, Jamestown, Cleve-
 land, Akron and Chicago-S:O5 a. m.;
 2:10 p. m.
 S:45 p. m.
 Roston-S.45 a. m., S.t5 p. m. W.R.BAB IOCK, Gen Pass Agt. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-07
Start the Road Reform.

Every state should make beginning on road improvement. In the thinly set tied regions of the country, where the people do not feel able to undertake much, they can do no better than to start the reform by constructing sections of single track roads. No community can afford to neglect the common road ways, Our prosperity is too intimately connected with the facilities for com municaticn Albert A. Pope
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-07
Special Correspondence.l

tiOns of Piedmont County-Handsoms
 Country Estates-The Hnckneyed Cry.
 Special Correspondence.l
 SANDY SPRING, Md, June 4.-If there Is one thins moro than anothor, it is a tramp in the country in May or June. From Chaucer down all our poets have told in liquid lines how with the revival of nature, the instinct of primitive man rcvivcs, how as each growing season is newly born even civilized man feels n new birth of that Vugrant impulse which stir red the childhood of the world, and so
 Whsn Zsphirus eek with bis swets breeth
 EnspiTud hath in every holts and hseth
 The tendre croppes, and the yonGe some
 Hath in the Ram his hAlfe cours ironne,
 And ETnAls fowlss mnke1 ms!odie,
 That slspsn al the night with open yhe,
 So priketh hem nature in here cOrages:
 Thannc longrn folk to son on pilGrimages.
 Beside Stin Waters.
 There is no Canterbury for me to make pilgrimage to, but there is great deal we'll worth seeing between Washington and tho Pennsylvania line. and so as the sweet scents of maturc spring floatcd down our city streets the bohrluian corpusclcs in my blood grew riant, and determined to make the tour of upper Maryland in the good old fashioned way. The morning air was so drlighttlIlly crisp and the face of nature looked so fresh and green 1 struck out n"rthwarl that I felt like an old work horse turned out 10 pa>turc-had some diff ticulty in holding myself in; wanted to >qucrl and kick and run away. By the time reached Bladcnsburg however, tho cUlti~h spirit had cvaporatrd. was will ing tu pause and chat till the cool of the evening. and even at that short distance from thc national capital l found plenty If people as fresh and green as the afore- said face of nature.
 had to smile as I looked on the rc- maining debris of Cuxcy's camp and thought of tho ridiculous scare in Wash insyton over hat forlorn battalion of men tai and phy-cal cripplrs. What queer episode in our social evolution that pilgrim age wls-tho perfect flower of paternal- ism! Any government which advertiscs that it will take carc of its people and see that they have steady employment at good wages will soon have good deal of that surt of thing oI its hands. As our govern mrnt is now uvowctlly patsrnal, we may set it down that the tramp has como to stay. Forty years ago tho word as a noun substantive was not in any American die tiunarv. A little over year ago, I inter