davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-04

ooh, yes, my husband has been col
lector of curios and such things for num-
Der of years.
''Was he in that business when he mar
ried you?''
Eyes, indeed
CT thought so. Atlanta Constitution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-04

Wiggles-Where are you going to spend
your vacation this SUMMER
Waggles-Well, the local paper will say,
probably, that ''P. 6. B. Wigg1es and
family are spending the summer months
you and me, we are going to q IS week
farmhouse up in Littleton. -SomerviIle
Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-04

My son an dorter wears them boomers
never seed Their like ov SIGH,
Fer now hes the greatest trouble
Ter find out which is which.
When l cuss an fume Ground
When Jim's done what he orter
Not, by gum, I'm knocked clean plum ter
ground
finds Jim is my dorter.
An when thar's bills fer millinery,
An when I SEE me purse is slim,
hears larf thet's deep an merry
fnds I'm chinnin Jim.
Syracuse Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-04

at don't see how Van Loo got into that
Stub He isn't much of swell"
''Why, my dear fellow, he told the com
mittee that the very ink he wrote with
was of the vintage of 1849. Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-04
OnIr aixteen and 9 Half

hours to Denver by the Union Pacific
and only $1,000 for Round Trip ticket
to Denver. Colorado Springs, Manitou or
Pueblo. Good till Sept. l. Tickets on
sale July to 8. Two fast trains daily.
F. A. LEWIS, Agent,
525 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-04
She Didn't Saw mich.

"TAat girl can't talk little Bit
"Is that sop
''Sure. The only thing she said to me
the whole evening was No, and had to
propose to her to get her to say that. -
Texas Siftings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-04

San FRANCISCO. July 4.-Thomas VIII
Jams, president of the California Jockey
cub, will leave for the east in a fort
night he expects to interest nun Der
of prominent owners in the east in the
Bay District track, which he intends to
purchase for $650,OoG inside eff q month.
Boston and return by the Santa Fss
$3L55.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-04

6pacial pains taken in doing lad
les waists. Peerless Steam Laundry up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-04

subseribe fer the JouRNAI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-04
Bike and BIoomers.

The chaperon isn't in it now if she doesn't
ride a DISQUALIFICATION Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-04
Admitted.

AtIanta Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
TIE WAN TROUBLES

For the second time since the last elections in
Norway the cable dispatches referring 70
the resolution o. the Stang Cabinet not TO withdraw
It's resignation though consenting remain in office
until new Ministry shall have been formed II Is
known that the new Storthing or Norwegian Cham
Der has arti-government majority OF four or five
votes-not quite so large as that in the FORMER
Chamber. The Conservative or Government Cabinet
OF NJ. Stang offered its resignation; and the Premier
himself advised King Oscar ask the Radical
leader and former Premier NJ. Seen, TO constitute
a Ministry The King refused saying that NJ. Stang
had not G!sapproved OF certain attacks aimed di-
rec;ly the person OF the sovereign. He attempted
vainy TO form Cabinet, under the leader ship Of
NJ. Michelet. prominent member of the Right.
After the unsuccessful effort the King started for
stockholm. addressing TO NJ stang a letter IN when
he said; the Norwegian Constitution does not i'm
pose ali upon the King The obligation Of choosing
his Ministers only froQ the ranks Of the majority
of the Storthing" lie persisted. therefore. in re-
flsns TO accept the resignation OF the Stang cabl-
The situation Is certainly critical. and there
Is would appear from rumors relative to alleged
armaments in Sweden, designed 20 coercc Norway
the two scandinavian countries have been repeat
eddy explained here They refer especially 70 'Ac
her autonomy by having separate consular and
diplomatic service though maintaining the union.
which dates from 1874 and which made OF Norway
and Sweden a single kingdom. ct state enjoying
,ndependencc IN It's donesuc affair. some uliIa,
81 the union Il %oTway should not be allowed TO have
her own consuls AMI Minister to foreign countries
This line OF policy was advocated al first by the
famous writer Biornsee BronIston. popular in
Norway. who went 50 far as to tain Of Nor;
wegian Republic. Bu; he soon came 20 understand
the danger OF such = policy FOR his country, and
one OF his most noted followers. Professor Boyesei
IN recent exhaustive article In "lfarper's Week
w." has expressed more moderate views, and de
clarcd that arrangement might be made be
tween the two scandinavian countries upon the
basis OF granting for the present OF separate
consular service Mr.. POyesen explains that Nor
way, with her 100000 inhabitants and her wooden
navy, could hardy fight Sweden with her 5,co0J
people and her ironclads He also says tha, Nor
way, IL she were TO rely upon the support OF Rus
STA might run the risk Of falling under Mos.
covite protectorate. and meet finally the fate OF
Finland These writings somewhat different from
those Published before give the hope that Nor.
wegians look calmly at the situation and that
the Scandinavian union win be preserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
TIE CULTIVATION or VACANT LOTS

W. II. Tolman secretary OF the Committee on the
Cultivation OF Vacant Lots has sent out the follow
ing appeal
The cultivation of vacant lots has not yet reached
nearly the extent or efficiency to which IL IS en-
titled, owing solely to lack of funds This lack -
probably due TO an impression that every one else
would contribute TO such object 50 that Nc
would have ali need The fact Is quite other
wise. As the warm weather approaches, the Hppli-
cations for plots are Increasing, and the organize
tion should be able 10 furnish one to every worthy
applicant. so that all may know that one can
honestly be "out Of work" this summer in NewYorls
CITY.
Nearly twenty other cities following our eX-
ample. that. II properly supported, we can fur
nish q practical solution OF the problem Of the
prudent and industrious unemployed. The solution
Of this leaves the rest to De dealt with by cor
receives. no; charity. If could offer to every
one employment sufficient for bare support, the
needs OF charity for the coming winter would he
decreased fully one-hah II would be shame Ia
New-York 10 have TO say that Il refused its poor
not charity but the mere opportunity to work for
themselves. What will you do to help us? Mr.
Woodman will call to explain our needs and aims
II requested
We should not be expected to offer both work and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
-.-----~-----~-s
., h,,iIt % min

Just built. 30 min
utes from y. Y:
- trains each way
daily on Erie X.
X. The PARK
covers 3 acres OF
elevated land. Is
studded with How
or beds fruit and
eVergre on trees,
every convenience
for boating. The
ch @toru contains
~ :OOms. "A large
amusem INT hail.
G on atOrles,
baths, etc. II ~
pre ferabl" to Jet
this place 10 iiye
or six first ella -
families. who are
acquainted a n d
cJnGeriai IA y 81
unite - run mn
one set Of scr
employ, "a florist.
FER. Passoic. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

charity to the capable, but he who will neither help
his follow-man 10 earn his bread nor feed him
when he is hungry. IS not guiltess OF his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
Connirn Board Uanteo.

WANTED. for tho with private
w family within access OF city. for couple
years. large first class
way references exchanged Address with full particulars
\. A.. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
Summer Resorts.

ArD1RONlDMG12 HOUSE,
KEENE VALLEY. y. !.
Accommodates no Hot cold water on ev~ry noor
EIecrt Iel. baths open places --latest sanitary
tom Table drst class Good fishing and hunting IN sea
~ ~ SOLOMON KELLY. Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
Ocean Cleaners.

ARl[SR0GAN l0N[ss
NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON london -Paris).
New York May l. II a. m Paris. May 20 II a. m.
Paris May \ II n. m 81 Louis June 3, II
berlin MAY 10 II a IN. New York. June r. II a
New York MAY - III a m Paris June 10. II a. D..
M[sW STAR l0G0[E,
NEW iORk-ANTWERP
Westernland May |. Noon Rhynand May 20 Noon
Noordland May 5. Noon Westernand June s. Noon
Waesland. May 10. Noon N0ordand June H. Noon
FreqlSna MAY q NGSn Waesl sln June 70 Noon
Pier IA. North River Office. Bowling 0rsen n T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
n1HI1c NnTLCE-AnnllcntIon hnrlnc hce

/ mad. to Board 81 Railroad Commissioners. q
e sat. 90 Sow ~ Tho Mctlop tan street la.i-
va, Company lH4 th~ sixth Avchuc Halit. ~ Company
under .r,.lf.H - fis Earrn4 Law.
81 'he Approval - 'hc Board q ~" usc = uniof
.l.I - icN'rr.'F a Tf'.r~ over. 'f"
following routes tl-ait, l@u"t avenue" b"t"cen Harlem
Er.r and lIu4 street. ilCtl street between Morning
IA. T,fk and Eas' River. Manhattan between
liah street street Josh street between Man
haitian a.euu- and columbus avenue. Norc~ o. hereby
,~u hearing IN tho above VIII te hsl before ihe
Board 4 Chamber of Cpum'rce. - $esa
Nv York Clty. "wednesday, MAY lft. 1895. at II
M Q. r DE- FIiEEsr sccrctnry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
HOAgsD ~ SIS PER WEEA

and ,nv,-l In sullivan Ulster ami Delaware '"uh, o.,
the main line branches q the N"w-Nork. mt d'
Western RAILWAY, abov" the sea citlil ~
f,res Sc .fi Il New York NJ No RattGny
ia III al pa ami Broadway, II As0r aiS" 80
az A. ia East l2Jth 2+ West l2'th ST. -'
bus Az Tce; Offices foot n Franklin ana Mes 80
a. prooslvn ( Court 81 fulton st - BroadNh! 90
Manhattan Az Greenpolnt ILL STR AIED noM ". -
containing auctions from photographs OF "fD
~ ne hotels farm and boarding houses adv 'Itsel II
summer Homes" can purchased - any ticket agent
-, " q, .rdereer General Passenger Ag Mt. &c
Beaver St y. y -,
nv uav ~ and 20 excursion tickets fDr one fare VIII b"
sod ~ an Rrladsv and Offices giving an oppoT
finitv 81 personally ecectiag summer ON" ana AIS" IN
towing DAYS fishing In ms c'Sh'lbi I"Rl"'' "'h'''
Nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
GUNNER Resort Snlocs.
GOING TO THE COUNTRY?

T00LInr fnr como nl1ce WHICH c'mUlnFs
Health Pleasure. Economy -. fro.
II 60 send cents for postage OF 81, anu r,,-es -
, oelcos below the illustrated book summer ILLS
IT.. n hn.els farm and hIaranS hous $, wv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
nRIyATE SECRETARY AND CICERONE.-
Steamboats,


$500 To BOSTON 500 To WORCESTER
Reduction Al Points t:ast and North.
49,. VIA MOMW0GM l0MEo
Steamers leave Pier ,od numhe0 a. y. r, next De-
brosses week days only $50 T.. 81. Fine Orches'n
each steamer
II ALL RIVER LINE.-Ony $500 10 Boston
L Tor limited tickets Reduced rates all points
Steamers PURITAN and PILGRIM In commission. \ rms
orchestra each. Leave Pter - told number. X,
foot Murray-s; Week days $50 2. SUNDAY trips
n EW-UANEN-FA 81; Excursion. SloO.-
~ Steamers leave Pier % r. r.. daily p and
II 80 IA. SUNDAYS arriving Tor trains
. Merden. Hartford Springfield Hoyoke and North
- TONlNGTON LLNE.-Inside route 70 Boston and the
- East. All fares reduced. Steamers leave New Pier
80 y. r.. at q =. NJ daily, except sunday.
n ATSKILL. HUDSON AND CONSACKIE
~ boats will leave every week day 4. NJ. from Pier
~. foot OF West llthst. y. r.. connecting HUDSON
with BOSTON AND ALBANY II. K. FOR all points East.
Ia INGSTON LINE from foot OF West 10th
IN Street. Daily at p NJ. Saturdays at p. n
Steamers j. W. BALDWIN and W. +. HOMER
- AMSDELL LINE.-Steamers leave Pier "a
~ Y r.. foot Frsnklin-st for cranstons West Point
Cold Spring. Cornwall. Flshkll Landing and Newburx
week days. . T. NJ. Sunday. 4 NJ
TNROY BOATS CITY OF TROY or SARA
TQGA. leave West i0th-st.. daily except Saturday
= NJ Connect with Delaware. and Hudson PohSut.
ta.ns Sunday sseIn:r toIsiss AZ G!5a2ys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
= nNpAGNIE GENERALE Trlnsatllntllue
STEAMSHIP LINES

vi From New York We'd Fri AMI SAT.
A uELGGHTFrL TRIP by SEA 70 THE PORTS "
STRAIGHT AND ROUND TRIP TICKETS % all points
IN reNas colorado Utah Arizona. california. Mexca
s'. G~o,g ia ami Florida Excellent ac' mmodstons
TOURISTS TICKETS good for six or nlne N n,h''
Write f,r our lag" Pocket Guide mailed treel
g II MALLORY & 60 Gen Agts Pier %. +. r.. y. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
-EI'R0pE.- THIRTY EXCURSIONS TO
A GEKMAN Gcn,Icman connected as a teacher

a. II ROPE. Popular prices. $40 and up 0ceaa
,'rt~,e hy all line send or TOURIST GAZETTE z.
&. CLARK rOruST AGENT. III BROADWAY. NEn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
n ETfIIKI.NNIJN IINT
y ,or ROTTERDAM and AMSTERDAM Via Boulosns
nLD DOMINION LINE.

~ steamers for NORFOLK PORTSMOUTH OLD IF, POINT IN;
CoNFpRT and NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA BEAM
pfTFnSKUEG and RICHMOND. "a. and wAsHIEo.
roN - Mon Tues Nd Thur s ara ,S Sa s,t Fr
WEST POINT. VA. Tues. Thurs ana Sat I'm we,
: NJ Through tickets and freight rates 70 all pon'i
South ard West. ....... - =, 49,.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-15

Who causes sunny smiles 10 grow
Where none were known before
Or makes ones cup of Joy o'crilow
When sorrows At his door;
Who kindlcs in another's breast
A bright and henlthful glow
That generous soul. By heaven blest,
Will rare enjoyment know.
Who meets along lifc's rugged road
A Traveller WAN and worn,
Bonding beneath u heavy load.
Friondicss, perchancc forlorn,
And offers HOW Is cheering word
And then IA helping hand
Has i'll two hearts emotion stirred
That will heaven : praise command.
Who sees IA brother in the path
That leads to sin and shame,
Indifferent To impend ing wrath
And careless of his name,
And guides him in the hotter way
God way of life and peace
Will sec the light of perfect day
Shine round him and Increase.
james J. Reeves-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-15
At Loggerheads No Longer.

Minneapolis and St. Paul have almost
stopped quarroling, and The Tribune of
the former city actually suggests con-
solidation instead of annexation. "The
state capitol, - it says, could be located
within the present corporate limits of
st. Paul and still be as close to the bust
ness center OF one city rs Of the other.
The consolidated city, if the union could
be effected by the next Legislature, would
start out with population of at least
$50, goo, and there is no reasonable
doubt that by the year 1900 it would ex-
coed 900, 600. Just think what a magnet
a city Of that size up here in the north
west would be to attract population and
basiness, and what power it would be
In promoting the development of this
vast region "--Excbanae
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-15
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
so.soo1* AND o"ILEens AND ooI.nc.s
MGHI|IRRN Boarding and
Day School,
SCHOOLS AND Colleges.
MONROE PARK, RIcHmoNp. va

Five
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
1t Was n Close and Exciting Race, but the
Deer Won.

c. c. Taylor, engineer of the Pablo
railroad, has pulled a throttle for 36
years, and during that timo has had
many novel experiences, but Sunday ho
had one that has no parallel i'll his life's
history.
1t was during tho run from Pablo to
Jacksonville. About eight miles this
side of Pablo is Cedar swamp, a tangled
morass i'll which bear, wildcats deer.
and oven panthers have been often kill
ed. When about half way through the
swamp, an immense buck, wild eyed
aud lathered with sweat, made u clean
leap of 30 feet on to the track, within
20 feet of the engine. An instant later
there was crash Of the underbruSh. aud
out OF II came an immense panther, run.
ming SO fast that he seemed to be level
with the ground. He was so eager to
catch the game ahead of HIM that he
had no eye for the train.
Engineer Taylor pulled the throttle
wide open
The deer was 100 yards ahead aud
the panther was 80 yards behind the
deer. The deer was barely holding his
tNAi' ,ctIIctiiillS SetlHtu ~ Dt tlle mat
ter with him, for he didn't run as he
should. The deer kept the track for
half mile. Before he left the track. how
ever, the engine crawled close upon the
panther. He heard the rumblipg of the
wheels and the trembling of the track,
and he quickly got ont of the way, hid
ing himself in the underhrnsh bv a Sc
ries of successive and graceful leaps.
The deer did not quit the track until
quarter of n mile farther on. He took
to the open pine woods on the opposite
side 10 that which the panther had
leaped, and the last seen of him he was
still running like chain lightning.
Conductor Rogero went ahead TO see
what was up when the train was run
ming SO fast, but only got there III time
to see the deer scuddiug through the
woods.
Mr.. Rogero says that deer have fire.
quently jumped on the track on the
Pablo run, and before this have had q
race with the train, but this is the first
time he ever heard Of panther getting
mixed up in any of the incidents. -
Jacksonville Ella. Times Union.
Monthly Pains cured by DR. Miles Pain p,lIs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-15
The Philips Z West School for Girls.
1916 FIkEEvIASON STREET.

l>6 FfkEEvIASON STREET,
The tenth SO sion begins TUESDAY, Octo.
Der }. 1888 One OF the principals will be az
me school every day from $3.50 a. IN to u
m. to receive applications Circular, can
be obtained rom the bookstores or the
school SATIN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-15
Mrs. Julia Robertson Smith.

Assisted by Miss KATIE BELL, will reopep
ner Urinary school. exclusively for Little
uir,e, on MONDAY September 30th. Parent,
wishing to enter their daughter; will pleas
non. " her in advance. For further par
ticnlars en- uire at residonce, l2f YORK
STREET, corner Duke
ses-su we, fr, toocl
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-15
Bowling Green ACADEMY:

preparatory school Of the highest and sue,
cess Health record perfent Charges low. No hazing
Address John Hart. ~ A. o. OF Va. Bowling Green Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-15

Monthly Pains cured by Or. Miles Pain pills.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-26
TOOK THE PREY.
ans Irtck Naturalist Played on an Tn
suSpecting Fox.

Rev. j. Murray, in his work on the
creation, relates that on one occasion an
acquaintance of his was ont shooting
wild ducks, says the Boston Courier.
On reaching a bend of the stream he
saw six wild geese out of range. lie
crouched down in the hope that they
would presently come nearer. While
thus concealed he observed a fox steal.
ing down to the bank. on reaching
which he remained motionless with his
eye fixed on the geese. At length he
retired. but presently reappeared carry.
ing in his mouth a very large bundle
OF moss. He entered the water silent
ly. sank himself, and then, keeping the
moss above the water, himself con-
cealed, he floated among the geese.
Suddenly one of them was drawn I'M
der the water, and the fox soon APP
peared on the bank with the goose on
his back. Close to the waters edge he
found hole, caused by the uprooting
OF tree. This hole he cleared out and
enlarged, placed the goose at the bot
tom of it and covered his prize with
leaves and dry litter, of which there
was abundance close at hand. The fox
then took his departure, and the inter-
ested watcher went to the hole and re-
moved the goose, taking care to re-
store things to their former appearance.
Then he resolved to observe what j.
lowed. In about half an hour the fox
returned in company with another.
They went straight to the place wher.
the goose had been buried and removed
the earth. No goose there. They stood
looking at each other for some time,
and then suddenly the second fox at
tackled the other most furiously, as if
enraged by having q trick played on
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-26
MUTTON CHOPS.

FREQUENr change of pasture should
be given and anything which conduces
70 the comfort of the fieecy beauties.
! SHEEP farming has an advantage
over dairying in balancing up the work
OF the year more evenly. If it increases
the winter work it makes less to do in
summer
The mutton maker who lives near
town may be able to sell readily at the
right price, but he must contend with
the town dogs, which is no slight dis
"o'ahtaee. ~
On the right track is the man who
enlarges his flock by adding to it full.
blooded and high -priced buck. A choice
buck lamb can be bought in the sprir9
at low price, and reared as easily az
any other.
A LANE leading to the pastures from
the yard or fold is good thing. The
sheep can be taught to come up at
night and need only have the gate
opened in the morning, when they will
go to feeding without having furthe,
time spent on them. - -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-26
/ ALL SORTS OF SERMONS,
Bishop OF Wakcfield's Classification
Ip,I

oAbnoP Oh WAkcnelds Classification o.
4 Pulpit ElOquence.
One does not look to n prelate fol-
frank fun, but the bishop of Wake
field, unasked, has vouchsafed some
genuine humor on the subject Of
preaching, says London Black and
White. He has clearly made a study
OF the art, and he divides the modern
sermon into seven species. Thus we
have:
THE Sesquipedalian-Big words hid.
ing little thoughts"
The Wishy-Washy-No explanation
required.
The Pyrotechnic - Blazing with
brilliant metaphors and illustrations.
and finishing with faint odor of gun.
powder.
THE notwithstanding with sto.
ries-some of them good enough once
but gone bad by keeping.
The Flowery-In which rhyme il
OF more Importance than reason.
The Mellifluous-With calm, IN.
broken flow.
The Paregoric-Against which the
powers of wakefulness fail: like a roll
OF ribbon. SO much alike at all points
that yard can be cut off anywhere"
Who does not know each and all of
these? This is form of pastoral which
congregations, as q rule. do not disap.
prove.
In connection with this severe epis.
copal utterance there is story on the
other side going the ecclesiastical
round. A clergyman prepared te
preach few Sundays since, and gave
out as his text: The devil. like
roaring lion, goeth about seeking
whom he may devour" In the same
breath. before beginning his dis.
course. he continued My friends
you will probably have heard that the
bishop of Manchester has announce
his intention of visiting every church
in his diocese, and consequently W.
may very shortly expect to see hin
among U.S.