davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-27
M Nnf9IONT PIIdNIX BRATTLEBORO,
PERSONAL

Miss Jennie Newhal is visiting in Con.
Miss Christina Goodall has returned
from Boston
Annie Lamb went TO Greenfield to.i,v -
visit her aunt. ~
Allyn Crosby Of Hartford was a, HON.
Christmas day.
Miss Bullock, former wer-knoxn
teacher in the public schools. is the gnast
Of Mrs. l. y. Thorn.
Miss Dora Cray, now Of Burlington Il.
here for the holidays.
Miss Hattie Jones Of Boston Is spending
a short time at home.
Miss Annie Wyman made Christmas
visit in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Risby Of New York
were among the holiday visitors.
Otis Parks, who has been IN for long
time, IS now in a critical condition.
Miss Emma Metcalf Of Athol. Mass ;s
visiting her cousin, Mrs. F. r. Durgin.
Miss Maud Essex is again at Gov.
Fuller's, after a stay Of several months in
England. She arrived in New York sun
day on the City Of Paris, and was met there
by Capt. J. q. Estey.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-27
THE SAME STORY,
which Has Been Told at Montpelier,
MiddIebury and Several other Towns.

from the Montpelier Argus o this week.
Montpelier winds up the tail end OF the
procession Of towns that have been duped
By the crack stallion scheme. There are
l3 men in the vicinity of this city who are
now looking up the services OF a lawyer,
when il they had had guardians appointed
over them about a year ago they might
now be in a good deal Of money and saved
\ lot Of worry. Something like a year
ago a man by the name Of Reynolds, prob
ably the same fellow that sold stations 10
the Randolph and Middlebury parties,
came 10 this city and Interested dozen or
Is people 20 the extent that they gave
their NOES Jointly and severally Tor abOu,
S2100 and received in return stallion
that might bring today so. Some time
AGO the papers became due and were pre-
sented AZ the First National bank for col
lection. but payment vas refused and the
notes protested. The notes we're held by
the Limerick National bank Of Limerick,
Ne, who had taken them up for Reynolds.
A few months ago Charles g. MoultOn,
the cashier, was 10 this city to look after
the interests Of the bank, but did not APP
parenily. 90 anything. Last week papers
we're placed in Deputy Sheriff John L.
Turtle's hands 70 serve upon the signers of
The notes and their cases come on in the
March term.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-27
some Curious Fact. Concerning Hearing

An inquiry was recently made in London
as 20 the greatest distance a. which a mans
voice could be heard. leaving. of course,
the telephone out Of consideration. The
reply was most interesting. and VAS as fol-
lows: Eighteen miles is the longest dis
lance on record az which a mans voice
has been heard. This occurred in the
Grand Canon OF the Colorado. where one
man shouting the name Bob at one end
his voice was plainly heard Al the other
end. which is eighteen miles away. Lieu
tenant Foster, on PArry's third arctic eX-
petition. found that he could converse
with a man across the hArbor at Port
Bowen, a distance Of 6696 feet or about
one mile and a quarter; and Sir John
franklin said that he conversed with ease
at a distance of more than 4 mile. Dr..
Young records that at Gibraltar the human
voice has been heard az distance Of ten
miles.
Sound has remarkable force in water
Colladon, By experiments made in Lake
Geneva, estimated that bell submerged
in the sea might be heard a distance OF
more than sixty miles. Franklin says
that he heard the striking together of two
stones in the water half a mile away.
Over water or a surface of ice sound IS
propagated with great elearness and
strength. DR.. Hutton relates that on a
[ quiet part of the Thames near Chelsea he
could hear a person read distinctly at the
distance OF 40 feet. while on the land the
same could only be heard a, 20 feet. Pro
I fessor TyndAll, when on Mount Blanc,
I found the report of a pistol-shOt no louder
( than the pop of champagne bottle. Pc.
/ sons in a balloon can hear voices from the
/ earth long time after their Own voices
are inaudible to people below.
HdTper's Round Table.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-27

On Vermont farm not long ago il was
necessary to count a flock of geese aud
Pompey, a colorei boy, was stationed at a
little gate through which the geese were
to be driven, and was told to count them as
they passed. "One, two, began POmpey,
loudly, ''tree. Oar goes anudder. Oar goes
anudderr' What do you mean by that?'
demanded the farmer, hurrying up TO the
excited darkey. why" said the innocent
boy, II cyant count no furder dan tree in
numbers, so had TO do it dat way
Northampton Gazette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-27
ORANGE NEWS.

A regular meeting Of Pomona grange for
the election Of officers was held with Pro
tective grange yesterday. Following are
the officers chosen.
Master, F. g. Taylor; Overseer. W. Z.
Banks: lecturer, F. II. Spaulding; steward,
F. Y. Farnum; assistant steward. ". 1.
Reed; chaplain, Mrs. ;. W. Edwards /.
treasurer, g. W. Walker: secretary, Mrs.
T. q. Taylor; gatekeeper. Warren Niles 4.
Pomona, Mrs. z. Z. Ward: Flora. Mrs
Ella Eames; Ceres, Ms. G.. Fl. Under
wood: lady assistant steward, Miss Celia
johnson; executive committee. NJ l.
Reed. II. K. Chamberlain. T. y. Lynde.
The next meeting OF Protective grange
will b. held next Monday evening, when
the annual election Of officers will take
place
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-27
= NC A NOTES.

CIV. Osgood gave his illustrated lecture
on "Christ in art, At the rooms SATURDAY
evening. The lecture was vel attended
and proved both interesting and pFohLAole-
The board of directors and the woman
auxiliary of the Young Mems Christian
assOriation have issued invitations for
heir annual New Years reception TO De
held wednesday afternoon and evening
from 1 10 10. From to the reception
Is for Young men only, but from to 10 al
friends of he association are invited 10 oe
nrssant. BrAsor's orchestra IS to furnish
music. During the evening snor' pro
IAN will be given, and there VIII oe
bowling contest and a gymnasium eAhlol-
ton
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-27
where Tammany Gets Its Name

'Tammany Hail. is the local name for
the principal faction Of the Democratic
party in New York. It gets its name be-
cause its headquarters and meeting place
are in Tammany hall. This hall is owned
by the Tammany society, or Columbian or
der, fraternal organization founded in
1889 by William Mooney in opposition TO
the Order of the Cincinnati. The political
party rents the hall from the society,
which has only a formal existence. The
society celebrates the Fourth Of July each
year with reading # the Declaration. pat
riotie singing, etc. All the members OF
the Tammany society belong to Tammany
Hall, the party, but all the members Of the
hall DO not belong TO the society.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-27
THE STORM AT HINsDALE.
Il Played Havoc With chimneys, Blinds
and Windows.

The storm this morning was one Of the
ss7e-szt that has visited Hindale in recent
Tsa-s. I. vas al its height about ) O'Clock.
-h.srs Vas \ heavy downpOur Of rain and
asLI- accompanied By high wind. Two
u. I1a,srs Of Charles W. Taylor's house
xgry s6swu down, and one was blown
a-,,rr In FISK house on Depot street. A
-itcs q N about eight feet square was
s1swu t-vC The roof of the Brightwood
NH AS carried across the street. On Ca
IA s1-ssd & s-uCe building about 60 by 80
feed in SIZE WIS moved from its foundation
about 10 inches. and a barn near by was
turned partly around. In front Of Steo-
bins's block the show case OF Cote the
tailor, was blown down and all the glass
smashed. Panes of glass were broken and
blinds blown OF at several houses, and
small ouIbuiIdings were demolished. Small
tees were upruOted. and many branches
broken of the larger trees.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-27
Marriaafs.

In BrAtteboro. Dc. =, BY The Rev. VIM. 4.
Collins Gustave Schmitr q WATERBURY, Com.
and Anna u Schiidmill-r q B-Atrieb0ro
10 E=~n- Y. H. De-. - by Rev Edwin :
Mitchell Of Putl=y. George p ~ attou and Agnes
" Cass-ls. both % Sp-lczu-it. Mass.
In Sart0us River. Dee .. IS Rev J. Allen
Leach Albert W. Barry art Ms Mary Z Little.
both % RocsiuEuau
IN W=sr B-attleb3ro. D. - a. the resii=rcs
% 2 +. Gi-asau. by R-y. \ ! Hougt. Merton P
Moot and Anna " His
II East Dover Dee =. hy r.. G. : sherman,
Gilbert 4. Allen % " s-ts5lr1 AID Mss Mabel 2.
Jones q East Dover
10 Westminster West. Dec. =. a. the resld-ucs
% Tinc-ty FieH. uy Rev Henry A. Gooihu-.
Geo. A Wing of Putuey AMI Mss Hattie " Jones
In Weston De-. =. by Rev. james Harper.
Clinton WriEtr o. Bart.lsviIl= and Mss Mary
Gilmore OF Weston
Ia CAstle-ou. De %. oy Rev . z Woodward,
L V Bahbi-r % S11tu Londonderry ard Miss
Ar-is Haslils OF CAsc l-E1n.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-27
BOSTON 1 NAME RAILROAD.

NS and after sept %, 1895, trains on this road
OWil leave Brattleboro for all points north at
1910 A. n 80, 5:f5 and 1910 P n
me Il:fO A. \ train IS mail train for Montpelier.
ST. Adams, Rutland, Burlington, Montreal and
the PassumpSlc rad
The $40 p n train Is the Montreal and New
York day express
The 5;f5 P \. train IS mail train for White River
Junction and Rutland
The 1910 P train Is express for Montreal
SherbrOok aud QFlehec with sleeping cars at
tached. THIS train runs daily Sundays 70 Mon
treal only
Going south trains arrive In Brartlebolp from
Bellows Falls and points north A. Ssh A. tniKhi
express 9.G5 A. n. mall. s-l3 P. n mail, 4.5s
P. n. tMoutreal and New York day express.
All trains make Close connections with Boston
& Albany road both east and west Of Springfield
D. j. FLANDERS Gen1 PAS q Ag't
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-27
Births.

In Pu-nev. DEC. =. son 20 Re-. aad Mrs.. Ed
yin Mitchell
In Detroit Itch DC -. a lauz hter 70 NJ.
ant Mr. john . WHY. AMI granddaughter 70
: SaffJrd o. Westminster
II WhtinEham. d., p a ~on % Mr.. ami Ms
A P ColtthEaH-
II, II Ped
In Londorterry. DEC. g. laughter 20 Mr. and
Ms Herbert SteEar.-
In JAuz'ca- Dee. T.. a daughter % Nr. ard ylrs
II h Rel
In Chester. Dec. -. daughter ID Mr. aud Ms.
Elmer 2 Freucb-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-27
s-,-voy OHro. CIT o. ToLEDo, 5
Tr~astCoCNrT

r,4r.rv makes oath that be Is the sen
- = ~ rhe frn Of F. J, CHENEY s 90
seir business in he city q E' - 4I1 nav the the
state q - 49, dlllsrs for each and every
sun O. oes .-.h $50 ssrnoC De cured By the use
OF HAAs tal-iI1 FRANK J. CHENEY,
., haf,-s me and subscribed n ny prs
ssu -. ~ isy 81 Dece1nhsr. A. 7, ~ ~
- Notary Pubhc-
-. r,,.-rh Cure Is taken internally sh9 - -
HAL a. - 5i,'5i and mucous surfaces OF NC
al Is-5 sd Tor testinloglas TX r,lso O.
Ezy-sold by druggsrs- %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-27
Dfatbs,

In B-a-tgeboro. Dec. - Mrs PAtricE Lillis, 81
In B-atrs.boro De-. ,. Mr. John l. Putnam ..
Ia Dummerst0n. DEC. q. A B Reed. g.
In Bernardstan Mass. Dc u. Mss Emily Sar-
Eeaut OF Hinsdale- y. Il, ~.
Ia south Loudoud=rry, Dec Is, infant daughter
q NJ aud Ms Herberc stewart
In SomerviIle. Mass. Dee. =, Ms. Sophroula
A Titus q Bellows Falls. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-27
Railroads.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
New London Division.
Taking effect Dec. ;, 1855.
narN-rn snT~ru

Taxing effect Dec ;, $50
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave BrArtleboro as follows:
5.31 ,. n. for Springfield and New YORK
$40 A. H.. for Mllers Falls Palmer and New Lon
don Connecting az Nillers ais with FItcn-
burg r R.. at Palmer with Boston & Albany
R. R, al Willinantic with New England P R,
az New London with y. Y, y. n. s II. r r.
9.25 A. l.. Tor Springfield and New York
i0.5) A NJ, for NIers Falls and stations on Fitch
burg R. R., Palmer and stations on Boston 4
Albany R. p. and for New London
ais ?. n mail train for Springfield.
4s5 P n, for MiIlsFs Falls and stations on Fitch
burg r R, Palmer and New London and New
York via Norwich Line.
4:S7 P n, for Springfield and New YORK.
GOING NORTH.
Trains arrive At Brstrleboro as follows:
l0.sO A. n. from New YORK via Norwich Line, New
London. Palmer and Mllers Falls
1866 A. NJ. from Springfield
1905 P n, from New London, Palmer and Millers
Falls.
2.06 from Springfield and New York-
$50 P. n, from New York and Springfield.
9:4O P n. from New London, Palmer and Miller
Falls. Subject 10 change without notee-l
1906 P. n, from New York and Springfield.
EESubiect 20 change without notice.
D. MACKENZIE, Supt-, New London
s. ". CUMMINGS. g. P. A. St Adams.
J. A. SOUTHARD, d. P. A, New London
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-27
Hoods Pills T I've 'i ri a-5s9 lsi 'i *.
Insurance.

The insuriug public will at once reoOg
1ize the soliiity, reputation and unques
toned standing Of the following list Of
companies represented BY A w. Ohilis
& Co., successors 70 Oudworth & Childs,
Brattleboro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-27
A. {. FIetGher's Wood Yard.

I AN ready 70 deliver nice dry hard wood in
i any size or length you nav desire az reason
abb rates Dout B. afraid TO give me your order.
give good wood and good measure. Come up
20 the yard aud see me and get acquainted Al
l wish Is % let me put you in a trial order. Ny
terms are c. o. y. / have an order book a.
Crown Morss's, 81 Main street Grizgs &
Perry's; A. F. Roberts & Co. :, grocers, on Main
street, where you vii receive prompt attentiO1-
A. z FLETCHER, Prop. successor 20 Geo. s
Perry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-27
SO Letters
From Home

II you have a friend living
at a distance who used
to live here in Windham
county and were to send
him The Vermont Phe-
nix for the year 1896, it
would mean to him, or
her, 81 letters from home
and a reminder OF you
and the old home scenes
81 times in the year,
while the cost to you
would be only 5 cents a
week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-27

a. W. CHILDS & co., Agts.
10 Crosby Block.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-27
Business Opening.

II ALI INTEREST in a well established Real
Estate and Commission bushes for sale.
Address. g RIGGS & PERRY. Brattlehoro. Vt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-27
CHEN lille
DRAPERIES

Ouly a few days left 70 secure a
bargain, As they must all be sold 10y
January
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-27

in black blue brown, have them in all grades Ifyou
the ervceabe for money be and read the
The leader., 1895-09-10
The Pcnitentiary Farms.

Warden jenkins, who has just re-
turned from an inspection OF the con-
vict farms, makes ra ther a gloomy report
of tho crop outlook. He states that the
damage done by the worms is 25 per
cent, and on some places more. Corn
crops on all the places are remarkably
fine. He figures that he can feed. clothe,
guard and pay all other expenses OF the
convicts at $50 per convict. 1T he can
do this there seems t. be no reason
why the penitentiary. with good man
agement, should not produce large
revenue to the State. Many people
doubt whether it can be made TO pay ex-
penses or not. Those of other States,
however, the figures show, have been
far more than self-sustaining, and it is
hoped the present system will result
the same way when the same is fully
inaugurated. 1t is not expected that it
will do so the first few years. If it pays
expenses during that time the State
will consider itself fortunate.
The leader., 1895-09-10
BRooKHAvEN MISSISSIPPI TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER TO- 1906

want to sec the day ehsh sus ma.
tion and our states and municipalities
cease to go into copartnership with
these three damnable institutions. II
they exist let thein eSist as suttaes,
eoatrabaad. snauag!ed. Whatever Il
right ought 10 be protected by law,
and whatever is wrong ought to be
abolished By iaT, and when law shall
only protect the right and abolish the
wrong, then, and then only, will life,
liberty and property en- Joy its fulies,
liberty and protection.
Let city and state keep their eyes ON
the three Gorgons of hell now turned
loose ON this earth, watch, guard, pun.
isli them. Ahridge their liberties, cir.
cumscribc their influence. snd thereby
protect society as best they can from
thcfavagcs of the saloon, the gambling
hell and the shameless house.
SAM ?. JONES.
The leader., 1895-09-10
Railroad Assessments.

The railroad commission has COM
pleted the assessment of the various
railroads in the State. The assessment
OF all tho main lines remains the same
as last year, except the Kansas City,
Memphis & birmingham, which was re-
duced to $500 per mile, and the New
Orleans & Northeastern reduced to
$1,000 per mile, being a reduction in
each instance Of $500 per mile. The
commission ordered the Little ] to run
a train into Jackson with a passenger
coach attached each day after Septem-
Der Is, not later than 10 o'clock a.m.,
the same to leave not earlier than 5
o'clock p. N. This does not change ex-
isting schedule of passenger trains.
The leader., 1895-09-10
SWEET REVENGE.
Nature Saved Him the Trouble of Doing
q Terrible Deed.

Terrible Deed.
II will do It," he exclaimed, as he
ground his teeth and clenched his
hands and tore up the sod with his
heels
The house was before him In the
darkness-a modest-looking tysosstory
house with all modern conveniences,
including a turn at the head of the
stairs, which wouldn't pass trunk up
or down, while the electric bells had
to be overhauled every weelf.
"When Marian De Kalb refused my
hand and married Joe Taylor l swore
visitor. "Yes, vowed that she should
have cause to wish herself dead hun.
dred times per day. I have been wait
ing. l have carried a smiling face,
but in my soul has burned the fires Of
-of-well, the fires of thousand coal
stoves. No one has suspected me, and
now my time has come! That dim, soft
light is burning in the nursery, where
sleeps the yearling offspring of the pair
who wrecked my life and made me the
fiend that am. l will enter and alb
duct the llidr'
From his coat-tail pocket he took a
raw turnip, bit off large piece to still
farther excite him, and after carefully
restoring the original package he pro-
ceeded to throw mp the sash of the
pantry window. Fifteen seconds later
he was under the same roof with the
woman who had led him on to love her
and then given him the bounce. All
around him were evidences that she
was happy and contented. but he seized
one of the cold biscuit which her fair
hands had nodded, bit at it in a savage
manner, and gasped:
This decides me! Now nothing can
turn me aside!''
Like the ferocious tiger of the jungle
he crept into the kitchen-on into ths
sitting-room-into the hall and up
stairs, and the kid was before him. 1t
was not a kid, but a kiddess, and she
was just old enough to run about tho
house and swallow pins and tacks and
drink out .of the boiling tea Kettle.
The villain stood for moment to gloat
over his victim. He didn't earn a very
large Sdiary anu COUIOE dhoiu ~
gloat very often. Her parents were
asleep in the room beyond, unconscious
of peril, and the kiddess herself dreamed
of angels and harps and golden gates
as she slumbered.
''The abduction will now take place
according to programmed" Kissed the
gloater, when he had finished his gloat.
ing and smiled several fiendish smiles.
He stepped forward and bent over the
child to pick her up and bear her away,
but suddenly started back with more
ferocious CLEAN in his eyes. He
grinned. He chuckled. He patted
himself on the back. Then he moved
away-down the stairs-through the
roorns-out into the midnight darkness
again, leaving the kiddess to sweetly
sleep ON. He had made discovery.
There was no need to abduct her to Sc
cure his dreadful revenge. The child
had red hair and turn-up nose:-De-
troit Free Press.
The leader., 1895-09-10
THE WESTERN STATES.

SOUTHERN California's orange crop
this season has brought to the growers
about 81 ,s50, 600.
The apricot crop in California is COM
paratively short this season. PomoE'
county will produce only about sew Z
hundred and fifty tons, as against two
thousand eight hundred last year.
ONE HUNDRED pigeons are employed
in carrying letters between Los AM
geles and Avalon, an island fifty miles
distant. The time between these points.
by steamer and rail, is from three to
four hours The pigeons make the trip
In fifty minutes.
AT the recent big fire in San Fran
cisco the water supply gavc ont. The
employees In the Lacham wine ware
house then attached hose to an eight
cen thousand gallon tank Of claret. and
with this drenchcd on acre of lumber
and imperiled roofs.
The leader., 1895-09-10
Inrs.tIns In Ml..l..lppl rarm..

A party of five Westerners went to
Terry, Kinds county. last week, In
search of farm property. They were
very much pleased with the sectiou,i
and three Of the five bought small farms
each. The remaining two, it is thought,
will also do so. They will move down
during the fall. They are solid men.
and IL is thought their purchases will
be the means OF inducing several Of
their ncighbors to do likewise. They
come from Nebraska and say there is
very general desire in that section
among the farmers to hunt another
locality. and that the eyes of many are
turned in this direction, and with lit
tie well-directed effort they think they
can be induced to settle in Mississippi.
The leader., 1895-09-10
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.
Crop Prospects.

Vicksburg, Sept 6.-Fuli reports this
week on the cotton and corn crops show
o considefa bic variety in the condition
of these staples. The general tenor OF
these reports, however, goes TO show a
greater or less falling off in the cotton
crop over the entire State. In many
localities frequent rains during the
early part of August followed by dry
weather has caused cotton to shed con-
siderably, while blight, rust, worms and
other pests have greatly reduced the
crop elsewhere. Cotton picking con-
tinues on highland, In the middle Snd
southern portions Of the State and FIRST
bales" are generally reported.
Throughout the Delta and neighbor-
Ing sections the excellency Of the corn
crop is pronounced as unprecedented.
Elsewhere reports are at variance,
though, generally speaking, this staple
Is in good condition, and phenome-
nally large crop Is assured.
The hay crop is reported to be fine
and hay making is being pushed With
much success.
Fall gardens and all small crops are,
as rule. in good condition.
The leader., 1895-09-10
A Sporting Bishop.

Not far from the domain OF Chan.
teloup lay the modern abbey of The
lena, over which presided that kindly
monk, Mgr. Dillon, sporting bishop,
fond of convivial company. OF Sun
day, after perfunctory mass, towhich
his worldly congregation listened
vaguely while perusing the lightest OF
novels, the horns were gayly footed.
and the horses We're led into the
chateau yard. When Louis XVI. re-
monstratcd. saying: "My lord bishop,
how is it that you hunt of a Sunday,
and yet forbid your curates to follow
your example?" he answered at once,
saying: "Because, your majesty, they
have but their personal vices, but l
have those of my ancestors" What the
moral tone of Hautefontaine really was
we can appreciate from the bishops ad-
vice to young bride, who happened to
be, strangely enough, in love with her
husband. Madam" he said to her,
Il beg you to remember that conjugal
love is the only love we do not under
stand here. Conceal yours, pray, or it
may bring you trouble. ."-Fortnightly
Review.