davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-11

REVEALED IN A DREAM.-Some time
400 Mrs. Mike Laupheimer was robbed
of sundry articles valued at about
thirty dollars, since which time she has
labored assiduously to discover the
thief. She at first suspected colored
woman named Hulls, but on Sunday
night she had dream which convinced
her that the real thief was young COL
ored woman named Celia Level. The
vision was very thrilling. Mrs. Laup-
heimer had fallen asleep, despite the
extreme heat, and while in the arms OF
Morpheus she saw the Level girl with
her plumber glide through her room.
The slumberer sprang from the bed
and made dart for window out Of
which she would have gone had not
Nike, her husband, been awakened and
caught her. He exclaimed, "Vot's you
going to do? Slump out de Window"
The excited wife replied that Celia
Level had gone out the window with
her missing articles and she wanted to
follow her. Mike finally succeeded in
duetng his wife and bringing her to
her normal condition, but so impressed
was the woman with the dream that
she swore out warrant against the
Girl and when Sergeant Smith searched
the house he found the articles Mrs.
Laupheimer in her dream saw the girl
in possession of. Celia was arrested
and acknowledged the theft, and
this morning she pretended to be
dying when placed in the dock in the
Police Court and would answer no
questions when asked if she desired to
make statement. Water was sprinkled
on her, after which she was told she
could pay fine of S25 or go to Jail for
SO days. Other witnesses ties flied 10
seeing the girl with the stolen articles.
Mrs. Laupheimer's faith in dreams has
been strengthened considerably.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-11
POLICE CoURr.-The following cases

POLICE COURT.-The following cases
were disposed of this morning:
Charles E. w. Brown, colored, ar
rested by Officers Beach and Proctor
charged with threatening the life Of
John Montgomery, also colored, was
released upon giving security in the
sum of 500 to keep the peace.
Celia Level, colored, arrested by
Sergeant Smith for stealing goods val
ued at $50 from Mrs. Mike Laupheim-
er, was fined $50 or given 60 days in
Jail.
Lima and Lettie Stewart, colored
girls, arrested by Officer Atkinson for
disorderly conduct toward William
Ketlin and his family, were fined 81
each.
John Mason and Charles Whittlesey
colored boys, arrested by Officer Rob
erts for stealing about 500 from sick
colored woman, were fined $40 each, or
given 20 days in Jail.
Andrew Lomax and Nettie Harris,
both colored, arrested by Officers Ar
rington and Hayes charged with dis
orderly conduct, were fined So each.
A white man, arrested by Officers
Ferguson and TIGER for being drunk in
the street, was dismissed with repri.
mand after having been locked up al
night.
Percy Jordan, colored, arrested by
Officer Young for vagrancy, was sent
10 the chain gang for 5 days.
4 boy, arrested by Officer Young fol
throwing dirt on a girl. was dismissed
with a reprimand, it appearing that the
girl brought the trouble on.
Night Report.-Last night was cleal
and warm. Eleven prisoners and one
lodger were at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-11

ALL THE LOCAL TRAINS Orion
and after Monday next the remaining
five local trains between this city and
Washington will be withdrawn by the
Pennsylvania company, leaving only
the six through trains to run. This
will virtually leave the railroad pas
senger business between this city and
Washington in the hands of the electric
road. OF course the ferry line continues
to carry many passengers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-11
Bargains That are Record Breakers.

Bargains That are RECORD breakers.
Fine Valencinnes Laces &c.
Ladies Standing Collars, pure linen, &c.
Ladies' Pure Linen Cuffs &c.
Gents Seamless Heel Black Socks &c.
Children's Ribbed Vests &c.
Good Bleached Towelling &c.
Ladies Lisle Thread Gloves &c.
White and Colored Embroideries &c.
All Silk Ribbons, 1 " inches wide, &c.
Spool Cotton 900 yards) &c.
Linen Thread, white and black, &c.
Rubber Hair Pins lie.
Large Paper of Pins lie.
Mourning Pins, jet heads, &c per box.
Assorted Lot of Dry Goods lie per yard.
Colored Cheese Cloths Sc.
Belt Pins silver, gold and black, &c.
Ladies Black Earrings &c.
Ladies' Breast Pins &c.
Gents Collar Buttons Sc per card.
Ladies', Gents and Children's Handker.
chiefs Sc.
NtCh huSuiISoJ COiOioJ Piuht piuCJ WAitO
and black, Sc per yard.
Dress Prints fall colors Sc.
Good Size Curling Irons &c.
Horn Dressing Combs &c.
White Victoria Lawns sc.
White Figured P. KS SC.
White Figured Ducks sc.
oil do nd Hn
ures Sc
Cresm Wool Nuns Yelling &c
White Pink and Light Blue Children's
Hose sc
Satines, Crepons, Lawns, Dimitys, Cling.
hams sc per yard
Fancy Garter Webbing sc.
Double Back Corset Clasps sc.
Tooth Brushes sc.
Fine Combs, black and white, sc.
Shelf Oil Cloth 90.
Odd Lot Silks and satins &c per yard.
Ladies' Shirt Waist Sets, complete, sc.
Odd Lot Ladies' Leather Belts sc.
Gents Leather Belts sc.
Ladies' and Children's Lace Collars and
Fischues sc.
Ms-Special Drives in Gents Furnishing
Department -eN
G- Big Bargains in Mattings. -SN
MS-Call Early as Some of the Lots are Not
Large. GA
D. BendheiIn & Sons,
3l6 KING STREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-11

FIRE BuGs.-It is reported that the
police were kept busy last night 'sshsd-
owing q gang of well-known charac.
tiers who, it was whispered, intended
firing an unoccupied housein,the north.
eastern part of the city. 1t is reported
that the fire was intended to attract the
attention OF the employees at the W. &
.. depot so that the cars there might
be robbed,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-11

Nervous debility is common complaint,
especially among women. The best medical
treatment for this disorder is persistent
course of Ayers Sarsaparilla to cleanse and
invigorate the blood This being accomplish.
ed. nature will do the rest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-11
LOCAL MAIILkS.

WEATHER PRoBABILITIEs.-For this
5sction continued warm and generally fsir
weather tonight and Wednesday with
prospect that the weather will not be so warm
Thursday and Friday; southwesterly winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-11
Isaac Eichbergg & Son..

mttee in charge anticipate an attendance of
300 or 400 Sunday school workors of the
county.
There was brief meeting of the Business
Mems League last night. The attendance
was small, and after the reading of the min.
utes of the preceding meeting and some corre-
spondence, no business appearing the league
adjourned.
A marriage license was issued in Washing.
ton yesterday to Richard l. Gooding and Ada
]. Beach, both Of Fairfax county.
Tho good little boy is restricting his
g:hool books and longing for the time to greet
his dear, sweet teacher.
Mr. Karl Obermeyer, a well known Ger
man of Washington, died yesterday at his
home in that city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-11
Jewelry Department.
Druggists Sundries Dept.

Fancy Glass and China Atomzers 15c and 25c
W. & L. Lavender Salts, per bottle........25c
Java Rice Powder, per box ....................25c
Cucumber and Almond Cream per bot ... .25c
Nine. Dupont's Almond Meal, per pkg...15c
English Briste Hair Brushes. .25c to $500
English Bristle Toothbrushes.. 21ac to 25c
English Bristle Clothes Brushes. SOC to 81 90
English Bristle Nail Brushes. ..... 25c TO Csc
Bath Brushes, long handle. so
Bath Brushes with strap............. ......75c
First Aoor. ............... 11th.st. building)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-11

NEW YORK Aug. 11.-Flour-State and
Western steady and unchanged Southern
quiet ard unchanged. Rye Flour steady
superfne 50 4Oa2 rs. Wheat-No 2 red
moderately active and firm; lsc lower; Sept
50 15.16a63 SIG. Ryc-Wcstern 3712.
Corn-No 2 quiet and steady; Sept 2912a
295s. Oats-No 2 dull and firmcr State 27
a32; Western 23a32 Pork steady; new
mess SIS O0aS u.s. old mess So O0aS 25.
Lard steady and quiet; steam rendered $3 6o.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 11.-Flour dull. Wheat
dull spot and Aug 60asaG0a.; Sept 61Ei
a61 u steamer No 2 red SO; Southern wheat
by sample 5Oa621a do on grade SO isa621s y.
Corn easy; spot andAug 29l2a9Sat.; Sept % 12a
291a; steamer mixed rs asked; southern white
corn 291ha3O; do. yellow 30a31. Oats firm; No
white 20 bid No 2 miIed 241ba25. Rye
weaker; No 2 nearby 34a341l do. Western
35s351h. Hay firm; good to choice timothy
SIG so bid. Other articles unchanged.
CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Wheat-Se SOFA
sos; Dec 59!ss59aA May 64a641s. Corn
Sept ~ e3 Dec 24G; May 27as. Oats
$6 90; Jan 81 10. Lard-Sept So 2716
Jan So 6Oa3 6315. Ribs-Sept So 3716
Jan So 90. Wheat opened quiet and easy.
Corn opened easy with Wheat.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. Aug. TO-.
Swine.-The arrivals this week were 1QO42
head. The market shows slight improve.
ment over last weeks values, some 5a10c per
1oO lbs, The demand is quite moderate
with only fair supply, receipts numbering
only LOO head less than the run of last
week. Fair to good light Western hogs sell
at $4.2Oa4 25, others So. 5a4 pey 100 lb:
gross, and Roughs 50 50a3 per 100 lbs gross
Heavy hogs are not wanted
Sheep and Lambs-The market is slow and
common stock is not wanted at any price
Values t4s1ac oil. Sheep sell at 1l5a3c pei
ID. Lambs 2las4 lac per Id, full lac Off
Calves.-Pricas arc OIL. Trade is dull. Com
mon not wanted at any price. Prices Olga
41ac per ID.
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET, Aug. 10
Beeves-market quiet; steady for prime
steers others 1Oc lower poor to prime native
steers $4a4.75. stays and oxen " Suat
Texan steers SO. 6Oa3.75, bulls 81 ooaZ 20,
dry COWS $1.25a2.75 per 100 lbs. Ca!ye-
market closed slow and unchanged poo.
to prime veals $3a5 so per Ivy ins grssseis
and buttermilks S2a2 % per 1oO los. sneep
and Lambs-gcod stock steady uhuei siaues
In fair demand, but 4aat.c lower poor to
mime sheep S2s3.5O per 100 lbs; common
10 choice lambs So. 50a5.S74A per 100 lbs.
Hogs-market easier at So. 50a4 per 100 lbs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-11

A fine horse belonging to Messrs. n.
Nindsey \ Co. was overcome by the
heat in Washington yesterday evening
and died.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-11

DALLARDvALE LITHIA WATER, the
ID strongest Lithis Water in the market
Cures Rheunatism, Govt Dropsy, Diabctis
Bright's Disease. Gravel and all diseases OF
the Kidneys and Bladder. Price so cents a
bottle. So case. For sale by
E. s LEADBEATER & SONS.
A book of testimonials furnished on appli.
cation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-11

Alexandria Market. August II.
The market to-day was dull and quiet at
the decline noted yesterday. The offerings
of grain continue light and sales are CORE
spondently small Country Produce is quiet
Watermelons and Catalogues are in plentiful
supply.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-11

BALTIMORE, Aug. 11.-Virginia Century
bonds 52a53.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-11

CMALL SUGAR CURED HAMS AND
y Breakfast Pieces received to-day at
]. C. MILBURN,S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-11

You can get three pairs of Ladies' Fast
Black Hose for soc, which sold at zoe per
pair.
HERMDORFF DYE.
Having bought 100 dozen, all they had, at
great sacrifice So We intend to give our Gus
toners the benefit Of this great reduction.
First to come, first to get this great bargain.
What we say we will stand by it.
Come in and soc tho great display on our
counters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-11

DURE WHOLE AND GROUND SPICES
L for sale by - ,o,,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-11
DRY GOODS.
BByDAE|NS

slsughtering goods without counting cost,
and demolishing prices to an unexamp.ed and
undreamed-of level to close out all summer
stock quickly. Another merciless reduction
siege has again brought down ell former re-
auctions, and bargains this week have jump.
ed to colossal proportions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-11

vVoME MADE OyERALLs and JACK
III ETS, best material and well made; at
low rrices. at A. C. SLAYMAKER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-11

~ REEN GINGER just received by
~ f. s. LEADBEATER & SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-11

NEW MACKEgEL just received by
IN &c MILBURNH.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-08-26
Harriet Bcecher Stowe.

The name of the author Of that
American classic. "Uncle Toms
Cabin, will live forever, although the
hand that wrote that remarkable
work lies cold and still. 1t is some
thing to be thus Identified; to be loca
ted by a landmark like such a work.
Thus, "Uncle Toms Cabin" recalls.
Mrs. Stowe; the telegraph recalls.
Franklin, and a good comfortable
journey recalls the Saint Paul & Duh
nth railroad, which is, the peoples.
popular route between ST. Paul. Min
neapolis, Duluth, West Superior.
Saltwater, and other important
northwestern points. The Duluth
Short Line has long enjoyed this.
popularity, and it makes a speciality
OF keeping its patrons by being up to
date and alive to their interests. It's.
trains are MODERN, fast and con-
yenient, and make, close connections
with trains running to all points Of
the compass. Always take the Dull
nth Short Line and go with the
people. For circulars, cts. apply to-
I'll ;ket agets, or write to W. A, Russell
general passenger agent, ST. Paul.,
Mimi.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-08-26

ne presented in sums or multipres OF $40
to the treasurer of the United States or to
an assistant treasurer for redemption or
exchange into lawful money.
United States notes are redeemable in
"coin, in sums not less than $50, by the
assistant treasurers in Kew York and San
Francisco.
Treasury notes of 1890 are redeemaLle in
"coin, in sums not less than $50, by the
treasurer and all assistant treasureEs of
the United States.
National bank notes are redcemable in
lawful money of the United States by the
treasurer, but not by the assistant treasur-
ers. They are also redeemable at the bank
OF issue In order to provide for the re-
demption of it's notes when presented, ev-
cry national bank is required by law to
keep on deposit with the treasurer sum
equal to per cent of its circulation.
Gold certificates, being receipts for gold
coin, are redeemable in such coin bv the
treasurer and all assistant treasurers of the
United States.
Silver certificates are receipts for stand
ard silver dollars deposited, and are re-
deemable in such dollars only.
'"Coin" obligations of the governments
are redeemed in gold coin when gold is de-
manded and in silver when silver is de-
manded.
Coinage of the United States.
Among the tables given the following
are the most important:
COINAGE EXECUTED AT THE MINIS OF THE
UNITED STATES DURING THE SIX MONTHS
ENDED JUNE 80, 1896
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-08-26
Totals. .s6ao.O6OCOo ss4s,osa,ooO sl.sl4, 600

BULLION VALUE OF BIN GRAINS OF PURE Sill
WEIR AT THE ANIMAL AVERAGE PRICE OF
SILVER EACH YEAR FROM 1857 TO 1885, INCLU-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-23

right to look Tor Ktihy Ryan the same
as have. Without takin any iiber.
tie. or hntln you an yours any less.
make bould 10 oifcr you my arm.
''Shaemus Veg. after due considera-
ton took the Ipnered aid. Mrs.
O'Farrcll,' was his reply, I don't want
your friendship. an you don't want
mine. To-day, hOwsomeyer, We have
a common object. ma'am. Were
scarchln' for our lost child. I take
your arm with thanks
These f0rmaliiics zone through.
they continued their expedition. The
widow had done wisely In bringing
Shaomus with her. Tor hls quick eye
and knowledge OF woodcrnft discov-
cred SCORES of traces left behind by
lSn''-'-imccs which Mrs O'farrell.
left tO'OSr own devices would have
missed Here was a scrap from the
chlid's frock dangling GA hriar here
her footprint was marked upon the
marshy euund Here. again she had
stopped 90 build a pyramid OF hr-
cones.
IT was TO- the Castle Carney woods.
however. that the sponsors received u
shock which al but completely IN
nprycd them. They had gone on for
some distance without finding any
signs ~ Kalhy when. On reaching the
hank of the River Far. which nc that
point ran Though tie park, they
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-23
I.Ife.sn,inn APPLIANCE.

The terrible disaster 10 the Drum
mond Castle has been followed by
large number Of letters ~ the London
Times on the dlsgrceful lnadequacy
u the llfe-belts usually provided on
ocean steamers. All the bodies that
were recovered from the sea after the
wr,Sk u the Drummond Castle VERY
equipped with life-belts. and life-belts
% the most modern type one OF the
survivors II the catastrophe relates
that when he was struggling IN the wa.
ter be saw spots Of light In the sea all
around him. lie could not at first un-
derstand II. hut soon remembered that
the life-belts were Of a special kind,
which, ~ soon as they touched the wa.
ter. emitted light And yet only
three men survived the wreck. Tho
question naturally arises. " what uso
are the llfe.bclts II they DO not save
lfef An Investigation i "a b. made,
and Il Is insisted that II modem life.
belts arr useless, they should at once
be- superseded by a more seryiceahlo
appliance.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-23
PHOTOGRAPH NC THOUGHT.
~. raralue Annaanre. 81, sugress aud
shn,ss the rIutra

~. raraIuc Annnanre. 81, sucres aud
shows the Plates.
!, may be rash TO pronounce that
anything Is beyond The photographers
orr. But the communication jus, made
10 The Paris Academic De Medicine by
Dr. Baraduo q 90 astonishing thar u
he had made q before Dr Roentgen
had rendered his discovery public. very
few people would have been inclined
even 10 inquire into the matter ln-
dcei. DR. Daraduc anlrms he has sue
cccded In photographing thought and
he has shown numerous photographs
IN proof u bis assertion.
His usual method OF proceeding Is
simple enough Tho person whose
thought Is 20 be- photographed enters
a dark room. places his hand on a
photographs plate. and thinks Intent
ly OF the object the Image Of which
De wishes 90 Gee produced Il Is stated
by thore who have examined nr. Bara-
dues photographs that the most OF
them are very cloudy. but that few
are comparatively distinct. represent
Ing The features u persons and outlines
% things Or Baraduc goee
further. and declares that u
is possible 90 produce pho
lographlc IMAGE at a great distance.
Ia his communication 10 the Acad-
emio de- Medicine be relates that Dr.
lsirate. when he was going to Cam
pana declared he would appear on Z
| photographic plate Of his friend. NJ
/ Hasdpn, at Bucharest. on the i'h 81
I August, 1898. NJ. Hasden NJ Bucharcs
went "a bed with a Photographic plat,
at his feet and another az his head
Dr lsiratp went 20 sleep at Campana
a. a distance Of about 800 kllomoGo
from Hughsrcs,, but before closing DIT
eyes Dc willcd with an his might tina
his image should appear on the photo
. graphic plate u bis friend.
According 10 Dr. nlraduo that marve
was accomplished. Journalistic VIII,
have examined the photograph In cues
ton state that Il consists IN a kind o
luminous spot on the photograph
plate. In the midst Of which can N
traced the profile Of man. -Londol
Standard,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-23
HORSE DIES FROM oRIEV.
lie Was Separated From Ills Nate
aud Died In n short Time.

lie Was Separated From His Nate
and Died In n short Time.
The emotional life Of a horse IL re-
markable There are instances on rec.
ord where the death Of the horse has
been traced directly 10 grief. one In
stance Is called 10 mind. which Oc-
CURED more than twenty years ago.
\ circus had been performing In the
little town % UniOnyille. Pa, when
one Of the trained horses sprained one
Of his legs 80 that he could not travel
He was taken 10 the hotel aud put Ia
box stall The leg was bandaged,
aud be- was made IA comfortable as
possible.
He ate bis food and was apparently
contented until about midnight. when
the circus began moving out " town
Then he became restless and tramped
and whined. As the caravan moved
past the hotel he seemed 10 realize
that he WAS being deserted. aud his
anxiety aud distress became pltiful.
lie would stand with his ears prlcketl
Ia an attitude Of intense listening. and
then as his ear caught the sounds OF
the retiring wagons be- would rush. as
best he could with his injured leg.
from one side Of the stall 20 the other
pushing az the door with his nose and
making every effort 20 escape. The
stahleman. who was a stranger 20 him,
tried 10 soOihe him. but 10 no purpose
He would not be c0mforted.
Long after all sounds Of the circus
had ceased his agitation continued.
The sweat poured from him In streams
and be- qulvered In every part OF bis
body. Finally the siablemhn went 10
the house, woke mp the proprietor ~
told him he believed the horse w0u--
die II some of the circus horses we
not brought back 10 keep him col
pany. At about daylight the propri
tor mounted horse and rode after u
circus lie overlook II ten or twelso
miles away, aud the groom who ~
had charge Of the injured horse. T
turned with him. When they reach,
the stable the horse was dead n
The siableman said that he rema
ed for nearly IN hour perfectly sull
and with every sense apparently
/ strained 10 the utmost tension. and
I then. without making q sign. fell aud
died with scarcely struggle. Tn,
+ veterinarian who was recalled remark
: ell after the circumstances were told
& him that unquestlonably the hors,
d'od from grief II II Il possible fol
all the mental faculties Of the horE,
"a become abandoned TO grief 10 sucl
an extent ~ 10 cause death. how
mrch does hc appeal 10 the sympathy
and regard Of mankind. Kentucky
Stock Farm.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-23

production Of her brain and imagina'
ton NJ the age Of 16.
The young professor OF elocution and
oratory from Rutgers College, Living
aton Barbour. who has been compared
TO Marshneld IN his dual art gave
great pleasure by his Interpretation OF
the Christmas Carol" by Charles
Dickens. A. the grinding. grasplng
scrooge, and the hearty cheerful nep-
hew he actually posed as two persons.
and the Transitions were so instant and
artistic as to elicit unb0unded applause.
Mr.. Barbour's voice has the power and
nexiblllty Of musical instrument In
the hand.of an accomplished musician.
His personality is so strong that with
out the accessories OF stage or costume.
he holds his audience spellbound by the
charm Of his own Individuality.
Tho very sensible manner In which
the whole science OF clocution was
| handled 10 this convention by the oX-
pononts Of art ana culture IN reading
shows great advance over old
methods. Tho agony Of contorlion was
nowhere maniicct and the unnatural
atrainlng after effect which formerly
made an Evolutionary climax distress
Ing was conspicuous by It's absence.
The wish was frequently expressed that
such work as was illustrated al the con-
ventlon might be done In the schooll
among the children OF tender years,
who would learn TO give soul and OK
preston 10 the words they read and
adapt themselves 10 the Interpretation
of character. II IS certain that theri
was not one among those men AMI
women who u asked TO read some,