davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-28
THE WATERF RONT
THE UNION =. y. MONOwAI IN
AND OUT.
Delayed by English Mail-Departure
OF KinRu-IwRlani and waialeslo
other News.

The German bark J. G. Glade sailed from
Liverpool for Honolulu on Aug l6.
The . G Allen has finished dischsrging,
and will load sugar after the lrmgard
The bark Mauna Ala passed Tatoosh for
Port Townsend from this port on the 18th.
Before sailing again, the lwalan will 90 on
the Marine Railway for cleaning and re-
pairs.
Tomorrow, high tide large s a m; high
tide small 6: 40 IN; low tide large O:o7 m;
low tide small $50 p m.
The steamer Kinau sailed on her regular
route at 1880 this mOrni Z with large pas
senger list and full cargo.
Twenty-Five japanese men and women
for Waiakea and y Chinese for QuongTuong
were released from quarantine today.
The Monowai left the dock at noon, but
the pilot had considerable difficulty In get
ting her nose pointed in the right direction
before stcaming out the harbor.
The barkcntine \ Castle sailed from San
Franciaco for this port on Aug IL, and the
schooner Transit on the 18th. The schooner
Mary Dodge left for Kahulu on the 10Th.
The schooner General Mcpherson arrived
at san Diego on the 18th from Honolulu
with a cargo of tropical products. This was
the frat trip of the vessel, which is owned
by San Diego men.
Monterey, August 9--The stmr st Paul
Capt Downing, bound to san Francisco from
San Pedro, was wrecked last night at ll.3o
D m, about one mile below Point Pinos: no
lives lost so tar as known.
1t being desirable to coal the steamer on the
port eide, the 5 Monowai was turned round
before hauling up to the wharf last night.
Owing TO the narrow space to mancuver in,
il took some time to get the Dig craft round.
James Mills, the managing director of the
Union steamship Co. OF New Zealand, is
through passenger in the MOnOwai. lie has
been TO Glasgow looking after the cOnstruc-
ton of a new steamer MIR. Mills Is accom-
panied by his wife and maid
late arrivals at San Francisco from these
islands were as follows: Aug 9-S Peru, D
da % hrs from Honolulu. Aug l2-Schr
Mary Dodge, "a da from HahuluL Aug T.
Sch Helen y Kim ball, 2Sj9 da from kanulul.
Aug I3--Schr Murriel, Is da from llonOipu,
Aug l7--Bk Santiago. 81 da from llilo'
The Hawaiian ship John Ena arrived at
San Francisco from Newcastle, NS.Wr on
FIidIy, August 9th. On June nth, she was
caught in a heavy southeast gale and lost
three lower tOpsails, a staysail and tore and
main sail The cargo shifted and the snip
had a narrow escape. II was the only mel
dent during the passage and hne weather
was experienced from that time ON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-28
The Mystery Solved.

GIVE discovered why the conductor
always pulls the bell twice when you
get on q Broadway cable car" said the
tall man as he swung himself on the
footboaTd while the car sped ON at the
rate Of ten miles an hour.
"Why, of course" said the fat man
after he had got his breath, which had
gone astray during a similar acrobatic
feat, cts to tell the gripman to go
ahead again"
That's absurd, because you know
perfectly well the gripman never stops
at all. No, I've been studying on this
thing a good deal, and now 1 fancy I've
solved it,"
"Well, what does the double ring
mean?"
Its this way: The conductor, when
he sees a would be passenger make a
leap for the Car, pulls the bell once.
Do you know why that is?"
"To stop the car, of course.
mot bit of it. That's an ambu-
lance call"
"You surprise mer'
Fact, though. Then when the pas
senger. escapes sudden death the con-
ductOr rings twice to indicate that the
ambulance call is off. See?"
And after a deep silence the fat man
came to the same conclusion. New
York Journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-28
p. ssENGERs DEPARTED.

For the Colonies and Samoa. per IS Mono
wal, Aug 2S--J Angus, A Reynolds, G
Emptron and wife, w II Grove and family, Il
McSight, Carr, DIR McLcnnGn, wife and
daughter, r Gandull, j Milne.
For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Knau, Aug
2S--Vulcano: DR. Cochrane and wife. Way
ports: Ch9s A Bannster, Chas husscy, Mrs
X Hapai, II Fisher, j 7 Stacker w q Walker
and wife, Dell and daughter, Palmer,
Marshal Brown, p j Aiken, } X Rucbon, wife
aud niece, + W Estep, Rev O II Gulick, Mrs
POSE Ladd and son, Mrs II Townsend,
children ana servant, { f ROsrcmns and vito,
0 Abbott, Mrs EIUrncr, Z d sparrow, { :
Bradford, VI D GOuY,a, Mrs ? kose, Misc
Alexander, Miss Bella Weight Miss Atkins,
Miss l. Atkins, Mrs Balon aud children.
Ellen Bredc Dora Brede, Dr. Aycrd,m, LOui~
Marks, Louisa Nussry, smith, Mrs W {
King, child aud servant, w Brcde, L Ray.
Paul Brcde, Miss Brown, Miss lIapai g Kai-
ser, Little. p A Dias, Miss Forbes. Miss
NJ Morris Mrs McNicuIl Miss ) PNIi, Mise Z
Pail, Mrs Bell, Miss Massey, Annie Shaw,
FE Hime, Miss Laura tali, c c Kennedy,
wife and son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-28
COLD FLOODED LOGIC,
How the Mean Man Took n Base Advan-
tsge Of His Wife.

She had about recovered from the
agitation caused by caterpillar which
had crawlcd up on her shoulder. He
had brushed it away, but had not shown
u great deal of emotion.
"Ughr" she exclaimed.
"Cold?" he inquired.
"No. was thinking about that cat
erpillar."
Haven't you got over being scared
at them? should think you'd be kind
of used to them by this time"
"As if anybody could ever get used to
themn'
What is it about a caterpillar that
you dislike so muchP"
"Oh, they are so big and brownl"
"They are rather brown"
"And so furryv"
Eyes, they're pretty furry too"
They walked on in silence for time.
Then he observed:
Matilda, women are popularity sup
posed to be inconsistent. I don't think,
though, that you are so much so as most
OF them"
"I'm never inconsistent" was the
prompt answer.
Pm glad of it. You said that you
dislike a caterpillar because it is big
and brown and furry"
81 did And l fail to see why you
should expect me to take it back"
II don't expect you to take it back
l don't want you TO take it back. l was
just thinking that according to what
you have said you won't want any seal
skin sack next winter because a seal
skin sack is ever SO much bigger and
browner and furrier than any caterpil-
lar that ever grew, and 1 tell you, Ma
tilda, it takes a great weight off my
mind"
She did not make any reply, and,
judging by the expression which the
electric light revealed ON her face it
was just as well that she did not. De
troit Free Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-28
LATEST TOREIGN NEWS.
Continued from 1St Page.

A military passenger train
bound for Havana was wrecked
by the insurgents, although it had
a military escort. Six soldiers of
the escort were killed in the fight
with the ambushed rebels, and
twenty-one wounded we're brought
to Havana by relief expedition.
In the Spanish Chamber of
Deputies Carlist member asked
what measures the Government
had taken to demand redress for
the outrage reported to have been
inflicted upon the Spanish flag by
the people of Key West, Fla, re-
Gently. The Minister of the In
terror in reply said that this was
not the moment to discuss the
matter. Thereupon the Carlist
deputy retorted that the Govern
ment always invoked the patrio-
tism of the Chamber in order to
impose silence upon the Deputies
when awkward questions were
asked.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-28
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From san Francisco, per IS Monowai, Aug
81 Cabin: Mrs K Wilson, Mrs VI +
Walker, Mrs Wolfcndcn, Mrs Strong and
daughter, } Rcnton aud wife, I Tracy and
wife, IL VI Yeriugtou aud wife, DR. q 4 Lon
geway. Theo Richards and wife, " II Bab
bitt, Judge A lIartwell, Judge a Perry,
Miss d stephen, Miss Winter, Miss Alma
Kruscn, Miss johnson, Miss Z Albright
Miss G Lisle, Miss & WATSON, Miss Wright,
N Appleton, A A McCurda, HartwGll, a
T Hartwcll, T. Zurleigh, j Tredricks, K Lliss,
l. Vossion. Steerage CA West, ; WI
Hams, N J Patterson, II Lilley, W l. Dis.
ney, Jno G Gugel, w Ramsay, Jno Hall,
Mrs f b West and child, Mrs j McAndrews
and chd, Mrs Il w OttersOn, Chas f. Rose
Grams, Mrs Rosecrans, Mrs q b Edwards.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-28

"Whu's dish ere lG to / business?"
asked one colOred man.
"Doan' yoh know whu dat is?"
"NO'ndeed. An / bet er razzer yoh
doan' know neider. "
"Yass, l do; yass, do. Sixteen ter
one-er-um-lG ter 1 is whit all de
white folks is talitin bout case doy
done got tired o. Trilby an de X ray. "
Washington Star.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-28
For Rent.

5--Ofice Room on King street near Fort
street.
6--Warchouso on Esplanade.
7-RentCd
S-Rented.
9-Rentcd
1O--A Store ON Fort street next to Club
Stables.
ll--Rented.
IA Modern Dwelling on Thurston aveu.
ne, commanding an exceptional view Of the
harbOr
ia Five Room Cottage on Beretania
street In desirable location, or will lease to
a good tenant
IA Furnished Cottage in a good location
for two or three months.
I5-RCntcd.
lG House and Lot, lOOx23O, on Lane OFF
School street, adjoining Kauluwela school
house. Parlor, bedrooms, dining room,
kitchen, pantry. bathhouse, carriage house,
stable and outbuilding. Rent $50 per
month.
IL A Beautiful Summer Residence at the
Peninsula, Pearl City, completely furnished;
five rooms and servants quarters. Win rent
cheap to desirable tenant. The lot Is over
an acre in size and well laid out, and com.
mands beautiful view of the harbOr,
lS--StOre Room, 60 y IS, SIS per month,
driveway into 1t. Beretania street, rear of
City Feed Store.
Iy--Plece ground 80 feet front, on Bereta-
mia street, next to City Feed Store. win
erect good store on ground and lease years
at $50 per month.
20--A Neat Cottage on Nuuanu Avenue,
containing rooms and bath,
2l-A Furnished Residence on King street
in desirable locality.
A. V. GEAR,
OTl-tf 4 infr str,.t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-28
To Let or Lease.

THE RESIDENCE OF MRS. A, LONG,
one mile from postofice. Large house with
furniture. Four bed rooms, parlor, large
dining room, pantry, kitchen, bath rooms,
hot and cold water, with patent closets,
servant houses, stables, horse paddock,
garden and trees. A charming location.
Apply to ] ALFRED MACON.
II Merchant St., next PostOffice!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-28
DEPARTURES.
FRIDAY, Aug 2S

FRIDAY, Aug %.
SIS Monowai, Carey, for the Colonies via
Samoa.
Am schr G W Watson, Fndberg, for Puget
Sound.
simr Kiuau, Clarke, for Hawaii and
Maui.
Stmr Kaala, Thompson, for Oahu
morris.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-28
ARRIVALS.

THURSDAY, Aug 81
SIS Monowai, Carey, from San Fran
FRIDAY, Aug %.
stmr Waialeale, Peterson, from Kauai.
Stmr Iwalani, Smythe, from Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-28
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.
W here from
DIED.

BRFHAM-On the 18th July, at HON
burg Vor der llOchc, Germany, Mrs y
Breham, aged SO years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-28
Stnr. CLAUDINE,
CAMERON, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu Tuesday at 5P. M,
touching at Kahului, Hama, Hamoa and
Kipahulu, Maui. Returning arrives at
Honolulu Sunday mornings.
Will call at Nun, Kaupo, on second trip
of each month.
EENo Freight viii be received after
P. NJ. on day of sailing.
This Company will reserves the right to
make changes in the time of departure and
arrival of its steamers without notice and
it will not be responsible for any conse.
quences arising therefrom.
Consignees must be at the Landings to
receive their Freight; this Company will
not hold itself responsible for freight after
it has been landed.
Live Stock only at owners risk.
This Company will not be responsible
for Money or Valuables of passengers
unless placed in the care of Pursers.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking Those failing to
do so will be subject to an additional
charge of twenty-five per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-28
oARGoEs FROM ISLAND PORTS.

Ex stmr Iwalani-41H bags sugar.
EX stmr Wuialcalc-S12l bags uaddy, l5'
bags lice, IS bdls hides, - phgs sundres'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-19
THIRD DISTRICT PoPuLIsTs.
State Senator Fowler Nominated on the
Fiftieth Ballot.

Clinton, n. c., Aug. 1S.-(SpeciaD-
State Senator John Il. Fowler. of
Sampson, was to-day nominated for
Congress by the Third district Popu-
List convention, which convened here
at o'clock p. m.
He was nominated on the fiftieth
ballot.
w. C. Wilcox, of Moore; Frank D.
Ko0nce, of OnsloW; r. q. Maxwell, of
Dsplin, were candidates before the
convention.
The attendance of delegates was
small. Moore had two, Craven one,
Bladen one, and Jones had none. The
indications point TO Fowler's endorse
ment by the Republicans, which will
make tine fight in the Third close.
R. G. Maxwell, the Duplin county
phrenologist, was nominated for dis
trict elector.
John McDuffie, Of Cumberland, was
chairman of the convention, and j. c.
Mathis, OF Sampson, secretary.
DIR. Cy. Thompson was a conspicuous
figure in the meeting.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-19
IrL ,4PeST GUT TO SILVER
VtATC WORD OF BOTH DEMO-
Gratis AND POPULlSTS.
Not the Committees But the Parties,
Says Mr.. Josephus Daniels, are
Running This Campaign.

Washington, August 1S.-The Star
this afternoon publishes the following:
Mr.. Josephas Daniels, the Demo-
cratic committeeman from North
Carolina, said to-day that the situation
in his State was still hazy. There
might be a three-cornered fight or
there might not; it was not possible
yet to tell, but he believed that silver
would carry the State.
"Ninety-fve per cent of the people
of North Carolina are for silver and
it win be very strange if they cannot
get~together some way to make their
votes effective" said Mr.. Daneils. II
met a Democrat and Populist the
other day who were discussing the
situation. l asked the Populist what
he was going to do. L don't know he
said, but I'll take whatever seems the
ni'est cut to silver The Democrat
said that was exactly where he stood.
My own opinion is that the sentiment
in North Carolina was well repre-
sensd in that declaration. The people
want to take the 'ni'est cut to silver,
and they will get there some way, no
matter what the leaders do.
II have heard a great many people
talk about the delay of the Democrats
in getting to work in the campaign >
he continued. people who talk so do
not know what has already been done
and who is doing it. tshe Democratic
Campaign committee hasn't got to go
about making converts as q general
thing. The people have generally
made up their minds on the subject
except in sections where there has
been little discussion--and all the COM
mittee has to do is to give direction
to the efforts of the people, who are,
in fact, the ones who are running
this campaign. The campaign of edu-
cation has been going on for a long
while.
THE organization did not start from
the top and run down, as is usual. 1t
started from the bottom and is rum
ming up. The seeding has been done,
and the committee has but to care
for the crop. The people, feeling that
this is their own fight, are not de-
pending so much on political leaders.
They are not looking to the committee
dor everything, but are doing what they
can for themselves. co anywhere
among the farmers and othe pro-
ducers and you will find their heads
as full of facts and figures on the
money question as a statistical alb
stract. A man has got to be we'll up
in the subject to be able to talk with
them and not soon find that he is
'arTying Goals to New Castle"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-19
Nominated by the Democracy
of the Seventh District.
CHOSEN ON THIRD BALLOT
Theo. Kluttz Refused to Allow
the Use of His Name.
CHICAGO PLATFORM ENDORSED
The Convention Was the Largest Held
= for Many Years and Demo-
cratic Prospects are Very
Bright.

Salisbury, N. c., Asg. 1S.-(Special)
The proud old Democracy of the
Seventh Congressional district met
here to-day and made an epoch in the
party's history in this district. The
convention was made up of enthusi-
astic eloquence and wisdom C. C.
Montgomery, of Concord, was made
temporary, and Hon. Lee S. Overman,
of this city, permanent chairman.
The committee on resolutions sub
mitted the following, which was unan-
imously adopted:
Resolved, That the Democracy of
this Congressional district, in Con-
gressional convention assembled, re-
affirm our allegiance to the Democratic
cause, as enunciated by the Chicago
convention, and the convention at Raj
eigh, and pledge ourselves gladly to the
support of the candidates, by the con-
vention nominated"
w. ID. Turner, of Iredell NJ. II. Pin
nix, of Lexington; Samuel j. Pember-
ton, of Albemarle, and Theo. +. Kluttz,
of Salisbury, were voted for.
On the first ballot Mr.. Kluttz refus-
ed to allow his name TO be used, and
on the third ballot Pemberton re-
ceived the nomination, which was af-
terwards made unanimous.
Speeches were made by Messrs.
Pe1nberton, Turner, Kluttz and Pin
nix. Theo. F. Kluttz was then nomin-
ated for elector in this district.
The meeting was the largest held for
years and everything presages
triumph for Democracy in the old
Seventh this year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-19
CROP CONDITIONS OF THE WEEK.
Light Frosts Have Occurred in Idaho
tHae and Montana.

Washington, Aug. 1S.-The Weather
Bureau, in it's report of crop cOndi-
tions, says:
In the Southern States the week has
been very unfavorable owing to the
continued excessive heat and general
lack of rain. In the States of the
Central valleys and the northwest the
week has been very favorable for grow
ing crops, but unfavorable for thresh-
ing and grain in shock and stack has
sustained further injury from excessive
moisture. In New England and the
Middle Atlantic States the week has
been generally favorable, notwith-
standing the excessive heat of the
early part of the week.
Under the excessive heat and dry
ness of the past week, the dyGeriora-
tion of cotton has continued over the
greater portion of the cotton belt. In
the Carolinas, and in portions OF
Louisiana and eastern Texas, local
showers have checked deterioration.
and in portions of Louisian and Texas
the late crop has somewhat improved.
But upon the whole the outlook in
dicates a crop much below the aver
age. Premature opening of bolls and
shedding are generally reported. Pick
ing is now general over the northern
portion of the cotton belt, but it has
been retarded to some extent by eX-
cessive heat All reports indicate an
exceptionally early crop. 1t is esti-
mated that picking will be completed
in portions of Mississippi by October
l. and this statement win probably APP
ply to other States. In Texas a general
rain is needed for the top crop, but it
would lower the grade of the staple.
In the Southern States corn has
suffered further injury. In Kansas
some has been cut and in Illinois cut
ting viii begin this week. The re-
ports indicate that in the central val
leys corn viii be safe from frost from
ten to fourteen days earlier than usual
and that late corn viii generally be
safe by September to 10.
Light frost occurred in eastern Idaho
and heavy frost in western Montana.
Only slight injury resulted in Idaho,
but in Montana considerable damage
was done to vegetables.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-19
HEAVIER ToeAcco SALES.
Season in the East Now Fine for "Or-
dering" the Weed.

Rocky Mount, ". c., Aug. 1S.-(S (Spe-
ciaD-Yesterday and to-day make the
first good tobacco ordering" season
this section has had, and the result
will be heaviersales thisand next week.
For the past few weeks nearly all
the weed marketed has been order
ed' by artificial means
What is perhaps the largest bell in
Eastern North Carolina is now in the
bank park awaiting the building Of
the town hall and market house.
Six large wells have been excavated
in different parts of the town, and,
when finished, will give water supply
equal to any emergency.
Mr.. Henry Blount will lecture here
at an early day for the benefit of Cor
inthian Lodge, A. F'.iand A. M.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-19

Erie, Pa, Aug. 1S.-William J. Bryan
has telgraphed Chairman Moore, of
the county committee, that he vii be in
Erie on Wednesday, August 26, to adj
dress the State convention of Demo
cratic clubs, which assemblies here on
that day. Erie Democrats are making
preparations for great demonstra-
tion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-19

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 18.-A skifr in
which were three men, was eapsized
in the Ohio river early this morning
by the waves Of a passing steamer,
and two of the men drowned. The
third man succeeded in reaching the
shore. The bodies have not been re-
covered.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-29

Ting clean. who mistake Tho point In
argument. waste their strength IN tribes.
mipconcriyu their adversary me leave
the question more involved b they
md II. Ito may be right or wrong m
his opinion. but he IN too elehf-honded 10
H. unIunt. he n no simple aa he N fotcl-
bic. and ~ briuf au hv II decisive No
whore shall ~ ma greater onhdor. con
sidoration. Indulgence. no throws hinHclf
into the minds Of MS opp0n' ntu. h. no..
cunts Tor their mistakes, iiU hno ~
the weakness ot human reason ~ we'll
aa ia strength. In province and IL lin.
ita. n 30 he an unhrlicyrE he viii be
too profound aud iargu-inindod 20 ridl'
cuir religion or 10 act against a. hc n
too Nino to be- q drgmatiHt or fanatic In
his inndoiity lie rr-p~ets picty md de-
votlon. no even supports Institutions as
venerable. beautiful or useful. TO which
he does not assent. no hnnprs the min
iHtcfn OF religion. and II contents him
20 decline It's mysteries without nsHhilinR
or ~douounuinH them. itu IL a friend OF
religious federation. and that not only lo-
cause his philosophy has taught him to
took on All fofmn OF faith with an Inn
partial ryc. but aluo from the gvhiirneEs
and cnominaHcy 81 feeling. which IL the
attendant on civilization. Not that he
may not hold a religion. too. In his own
way. even when no IN not a Christian,
In that case his religion 10 one Of imaK.
ination and sentiment. II Ii tho cmbodl.
mcnl Of those ideas Of tho sublime, ma
lcattc and beautiful. without which there
ran be no largo philosophy. Sometimes
he acknoN Lodges tho being OF 0od. HSmc.
times he invests an unknown principle
or qualities with tho attributes Of per-
fcction, And his deduction OF his reason
or creation Of his fancy he makes the
occasion Of such excellent thoughts, and
tho starting point OF 20 varied and syH-
lomAtio a teaching. that he even seems
like a disciple OF Christianity itself.
From the very accuracy AMI nteadineau
Of his logical powers he IL able TO see
what sentiments are consistent IN those
who hold any religious doctrine at all.
and no appears 20 others to feel and TO
hold n whole circle of theological truths.
which exists In his mind not otherwise
than az a number OF deductions
Such arc some Of tho lincamcntH OF the
ethical character which the cultivated
Intellect will form. apart from the rcliEi-
Gus principle, They arr seen within the
pale OF the church and without II. In
holy men and In pronigates they form
tho hvau-idral Of the world. they partly
assist partly diutort tho develop
mont OF the Catholic. They may subscrVe
the education of a ~ Francis dc Sales
or a Cardinal Pole: they may b. the linn
it, OF contemplation OF a Shaficsbury or
a Gibbon SASH and Julian wuro fellow
students at the schools Of Athcns: ana
ono became the asint and doctor OF the
church. tho other her scornng and re-
]ichtlvaH Zoe.