davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1896-01-10

new Lishla on hhAhAllaf story ne
Richest Ring Ever Flashed on the Vision
Is That Which Our Father Puts on a
Forgiven Soul.
WAsuISGToN, Jan. 5.--In lis sermon to-
day Rev DR., Talmage took for his subject
the return Of tho prodigal son. Tho ter.
chosen was Luke XIV, %, Put ring on
his hand 4"
will not rohearse tho familiar story Of
the fast young man of tho parable. You
know what "a splendid home be loft. You
know what "a hard time he had And you
remember how after that season of vagu-
bondage and prodigality he resolved to go
and weep cut his sorrows en- the bosom of
parental forgiveness. Well, there is great
excitement one day In front Of the door Of
tho old farmhouse. The servants como
rushing up and say; Whats the matter?
What IS the matiers" But before they
quite arrive the old man cries our, ; Pint
ring on his hand. What q seeming alb
surdityl What can such wretched men
dicant as this fellow that Is tramping on
toward the house want with ringg Oh,
he is the prodigal son. No moro tending
of the swine trough No more longing for
the pods Of the carob treel No moro Bills
tered feet Of with the rags On with
the rObo Out with tho ring Even so
does God receive every one of us when we
come back There are gold rings, and
pearl rings, and emerald rings, and dia-
mond rings, but the richest ring that ever
flashed on the vision is that which our Fa-
ther puts upon a forgiven soul.
1 know that the impression is abroad
among some people that religion bemeans
and belittles man; that it takes all the
sparkle out Of his SOUL that be has to eX-
change a roistering independence for an
ecclesiastical straitjacket Not so. When
man becomes a Christian, he does not
90 down; no starts upward Religion
multiplies l by 10000, Nay, the multi
plior is in infnity. 1t is not a blotting
out; it lisa polishing, it is an arborescenco,
it Is an efiioreseeneo, 1t is an iTadiatiOn.
When man comes into the kingdom Of
God, he is not sent into q mental service,
but the Lord God Almighty from the pal
aces of heaven calls upon the messenger
angels that wait upon the throne to fly
and ''put a ring on his hand" In Christ
are the largest liberty, aid brightest joy,
and highest honor, and richest adornment.
fAPut q ring on his hand"
Milford chronicle., 1896-01-10
a Piotu.

0
a Pictu4
And so Cy 81
/ gressl
Up In Manche.
motives and cotton
the Marriinao, ovor1
is 6 feet 6 inches
the tallcst mar
as big as the
sand men whom
rise in all their m.
all harm. For 90
people have been sd.
should go to congres
Well, in his youn.
wandered from tho pa
church in which o.
worshipcd. lie
he sowcd 4" "
occur
cam
upon
gathe.
ono da.
thom--C
station i
came to {
Office, and
sad. 10 "
he had enoue
world.
1T doesn't
right. musod {
way "Thoso peoi
to worship God in q
worship him IN mine.
down and see them.
So down he went.
ne had some little roputa
and If they wanted his sc.
welcome to all he could do,
and without price. They
cd him and then thank
"Doxology" as no went a
people, said Cy to himself
away. "Therc they were, as
they had all been at home.
they wero in prison like st. Pal
knew that tho Lord would sen,
sengcr. Talk about faith in Isra
had moro faith than l have seer
chester in all my born daysp'
Tho next morning Cy was 1E'
promise. He went down to
court, made an eloquent spC
the satisfaction Of scoing q
lassies walk out of court acql
Cy began to go to their meet
ho was converted, and lnally
to a little town in Massachr
a Salvation Army captain, W
vito.
That is the story Of Cy 81
has como to congress, Wash
Milford chronicle., 1896-01-10

trader, some years
since retired 70 years
of age. little sore
broke out on my an
kle, and after some
effort to cure It, grew
considerably worse.
Home doctors failed
and different medi-
cines and ointments
did not give me any
help. / endured I'M
Milford chronicle., 1896-01-10
MILFORD LIVERY STABLES,
TUESDAY
nasGfoN, DEl..
EAST BOUND

ARE Avenue DEPOT Will
a4.GroN, DEL.
EAST BOUND
4Express Trains.
Ali trains Illuminated with Plutzell Light
New York. wees days. o. 30 SO, 9.4O' 10 30
n H. 22f 80 3 0G. 8 g. - ii.0J p. In. Sundays
3 9S, 30. II IS a. m, 5.06, 5.s2. ~ ll.OO p
Philadelphia, Twenty-Fau,th and Chestnut SIS.
wsJk days, o. 5.55, 1910. ~ y 45, $50 W.
70 90. 5,ti 30. a.m.l2.2i, - 3Ol 592 p O53 %
ssss, 80 e. z 1891 l9 PM a Exp e1 ,o
10 10, : %. IS, - 53a $40, .sa $50. 1870,
u.0s pm
Phtladeuhia. Twelfth and Market sts;, week
days s.Os 3D. $50 lO.s5 a. M ~ ll.oV
y. ~
Sundays, sos. u.s}a IA, 1872 i.o) p m.
Chester, week days, % 5.s7, Gao 7sa, 1853 80
9.I5 lO35, lilo. D. N. u -, 90, H-aO' 30
as sac 80, 81, SEQ, 1000, II %, ?. IA.
Chester, snydays, sOs, ~ 30 li;3a
a. m. i2iO, s.sO, 4.55 1.s2, 6.sa- 132' SO
All Atlantic cliy.weel, daya,7 80 g. mlssil5 50, o6
D. No. Sunday. as a. m g p. m
Cape May, week days, -6lO a. NJ q 3d. p IN.
WEST BOUND
baltimore and Washington, 4 20, Z OF. s IS, Il O.
I'M t. ., o.. o. t3, -. H. 20, SIS .. m.
Sundays q. o., s.iSa.m Il 50, : o. Bus D %,
d Bam lin Il and vay stations. ora. m. os p
N. daily. ,o
60. 25, 30 %, 5e, II 10 p. ~ sundays a. ~
7.02, s.f8 IN l2.55, s,O3r %, 49, $40 9 p m
Pittsburg, s as a. m, 10 p. m. daily Sundays
S43 m. 3 p .. m.
Chicago, SIS q. IS = p. m. daily.
Cincinnati ard ST. Louis, Il 80 p H., and s-os
New Oreans aud Memphis via Bristol aud Chat
tsnoosa, 6-l3 p m week days; :. ?, %. sHhaays
Through -leepegs Washington u Mempais ana
siug.,iy sccommodalion 7os a m. %, 80
Milford chronicle., 1896-01-10

fUgi'y. sDaiiy except Shhsay-
49,, lions 10 leave passengers from Wilmington
j.. - noints north or take passengers fsr points
south OF Delmar'
N.evv CASTLE ACCOMMODATfON TRAINS
- ,gilminqton , 10 a. m. and DEL o M oaily
~ "a I1.f5a. m $50 1870, 6.i5, and 6.5S ? ~;
-, days Leave New Castle t.au a. IA. ana
n 10 A. M dsiy, S3i, 9.l5. ii.Vf AM i.ie'
I a. q "a and 72s pm. week days
gvpress trans leaving Harrington 500 a, M
- siprriving al ga o. m weekdays run through
solid 10 and frem Baltimore, via foIter ana
Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1896-01-10
Poison and roii1

Fox, lhe English statcsr
approached with the pro
he indignantly declined,
perur Napoleon. But J
Of Fox tho RlmSns
to poison Pyrrhus
to entertain a J.
German Co.
Milford chronicle., 1896-01-10


n,,.,vAnE. MARYLAND & VIRGINIA X. r.
es,,a Harrington for Franklln ana way staliois
- g. no.. and Gas ?. m. Tuesday,, Thursday 8
W. s,,ljsvs only Returning train leaves frank
i'm CITY 8 81 a. IN. wee g. l'4o p ~ iussu'' .
Ys,,e Frsek! Ci Dr ChiEcei 1lgae WA
F. s..ffsss,;ssA :. AZ y. r, We lafs' - "'"s'
st ~ e, S5,,,r,e a'-li4a'iils
.,,sy. harrington Cor Georgetown md Lewes
~ % N, weekdays and t..s p ~ wee k-days'
Retnrafae leave Lewes 045 O. M Ok D. D'-
weekdays a
For Rerilu, leave han ngton lO.5t a; y q, ana
q SSe IN TUESDAYS Thursdays and Silured3s'
29;s51,P.,ino leave Berlin $50 a, m, ana as p IA.
TTn.sdavs Thursday and Saturdays only.
o,vrs ANNE 8 KENT r. R---Leaye Townsend
~ Centrcgille and way stations s.@O IL M ana
: a. a M weekdays. Retaining ieaSe CeuleI-
vile Tsf 4. "a. and $50 p, Ii. week days
ns1 & caEsArEAKE X. R.-Leave clayton Tor
o.-ford and way stations At y.33 d. N anu 9.to q
=, ,geex-lays RetHgling, leave OAiotd 900 a. H.
and 40 p. m Week-aA5ni
o.HsRpaE 8 STAFFORD Il. R.-LeaFe ssaiHIs
for Cambridge and intermediate stations At II "
A. ra week days. and on IuesuaFs, 7cag s,s i
5stIrdavs Z g5 D. m. Returning, leave Caulpflqse
4 Ma n and on Tuesdays, thursdays AID sAi-
urdays g47 D. m.
r,oNNgcrloN AT Porter with Newark " Del
aware CIV Railroad. At Townsend with 'iAs
Anne.s X Kent Railroad. At Clayton, win
stgsre a Chesapeake Railroad and baLi'''
Dsiaware Bay Railroad. AT .i9H
Bisv,are. Maryland & Nirsi4ia Il
Sesford with Cambridge q = a,or
Denar with New YoeK tIii9
Wicomico s. POcOmoke. ane
Milford chronicle., 1896-01-10

Paramount, ma. told suffering for
four years, when I was persuaded by my
friends to so 70 the hospital for treat
ment. l did so, but thesurgeon in charge
said they could do nothing for my case.
The breaking out spread over my limb,
ulcerating the flesh almost to the bone.
Milford chronicle., 1896-01-10
Blood Poisoned
a RunnIng soc on tho AnI1Ie
Yields to the Blood Purifying Pow
ess Of Hoods Sarsaparil:a.

81 want to tell what Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla has done for me. I am an old sea
Milford chronicle., 1896-01-10
3 W B B. aaIIroad


uETAW DIVISION
on and after November rs, isJ5,trains will leave
as follows.
Milford chronicle., 1896-01-10

African ivory is now conc
lnest, The first quality
from near the equator, ~
marked with regard TO
nearer the equator the S.
plant, but the larger III
from equatorial Africa
grain and has less t0ndeu
low by exposure than Ind
finest transparent African
ed along tho west coast be-
10 degrees north and 10 de,
this is believed to deterim
and to be moro liable to d
crease Of latitude in either
whitest ivory comos from
II Is considered to DO in
whom recently cut. It has
warm, transparent tint,
oil, and very little appear
texture.
Indian ivory has an O
color and a tendency
OF tho Asian yurioti
70 be tho finest, L
appearance and :
mammoth tusl
cd pnrticulp
Milford chronicle., 1896-01-10
A RING ON HIS HAND.
REV. DR.. TAUMAeE on THE RETURN
OF THE PRODleAL.

New Lights on Familiar story-The
Richest Ring Ever Flashed on the Vision
Is That Which Our Father Puts on a
Forgiven Soul.
Milford chronicle., 1896-01-10

eoing South read up

a KINNEY Geaeral superintendent.
r. L HOLIDAY SnDernteiaent
Milford chronicle., 1896-01-10

Twelfth and Market Sts., week
vs. LOS, 30, $50, l0sj a. H., 30 ll.e0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
THIS Is WEEK OF PRAYER
Special Themes are Taken Up Each Night
by the City Churches.

This is the week OF prayer in Wichita,
and as a consequence me- etings are be-
ing held in many of the churches or
the city. The Evangelical society have
recommended the following program
FOR the RENE 'nder OF the week which
IS being generally carried out:
Wednesday, January S.-'Nathons and
Their Rulers" Praise: Fer increasing
recognition OF the rights Of conscience
during the past fifty years, for the re-
Vival of civic patriotism. Prayer: For
all IN authority, that laws may BE- wise
ly enacted and Faithfully executed; fer
religious liberty, for peace, for the per-
secuted, for the abolition of the opium
slave, and strong drink traffic; FOR the
needed refOrniS-mOral, social. indus
trial and pOlitical.-I Tim. ii, II; Matt
V, 1912; 1 Peter Il, 2-1S; Rev. Xi, 10.
Thursday, January 9.-'Foreign Mis-
SONS" Praise: For the missionary
progress; for the Students Movement"
and the increased number Of candidates
for The work. Prayer: For all mission
aries N their iabors and trials, for
missionary societies under Che financial
burdens; for the opening of new doors
as the result of wars in the east; for
suppression OF the African rum traffic,
and for the removal of all hindrances;
for the conv version Of the world.-Isa. W.
is; Psalms lxxvii; Romans Y, Ills.
Friday, January 10.-"HOme Mis-
slons." Praise: For increased appTeci-
alton Of opportunities and obligations.
Prayer: For missionaries and other la
bOrers; for missionary societies, for in
creased offerings; for the heather at
our doors, for the depleted rural dis
trictS and neglected city populations,
for increased Christian cOmity.-Luke
Y, IL; 27-23; lisa. TX, Is; Mark tx. $50.
Saturday, January u.-"FamiIies and
Schools" Praise: For the gracious
promises to the cody and their cnflclls-n
and for the increasing number Of young
disciples. Prayer: For q deeper sense
of the Saoredness Of the family rela-
tbons; for parents, children and serv-
ants; for increased Christian nut1Ire;
for Sunday and day schools; for Chris
tan associations of young people
Mark X, 10-l3-52; Matt, XIX, 80; Deut-
xi. 1871.
Sunday, January 12.-'Sermons."
Let him take hold of My strength,
that he may make peace with Ne. -
Isa. xvii, ;. '"The greatest Of these is
charity Coz Kill, 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
HOUSE WAYS AND MEANS
Plan TO be Formed to Prevent Undervalua-
ton by Importers.

Washington, D. c., Jan. THE house
ways and means committee Will begin
work tomorrow on 2 proposed scheme
of legislation to prevent underva.lua-
ton of imports by the customs officials.
Hearings viii be given TO interested
parties and tomorrow there viii appear
before the committee, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury Hamlin and two
! members of the New York board OF APP
pUaisers. The plan upon which the
committee will base its work has been
outlined by Representative Draper Of
Massachusetts, and it is probable that
the committee will investigate the pres
ent system OF valuation carefully be-
fore it finishes.
1t is General Diapers belief that for
sign dealers secure "A distinct advantage
over American producers in the home
market, under the prevailing methods
of appraisal arrangement TO ship goods
into the country at far lower than the
tariff rates.
The principal points OF the legisla-
tion which he suggests are:
That the prices at which imported
goods are appraised be given 70 Ameri-
can producers of similar goods when
asked for.
The foreign price lists and offers for
sales, as well as sales, be considered
and no appraisements below them
mado.
That no deductions for commissions,
bcunties, etc, be allowed.
That in case Of appeals from apprais-
ers n the board of general appraisers,
the appraisers and collectors state in
Wrating the reasons for their valuations
and appear personally before the board,
end that American producers also be al
lowed to testify.
The creation Of six commissioners,
salarfad at $1,000, TO be stationed at the
principal foreign ports to make reports
ITpOn prices and. with the assistance of
United States consulS, keep the gov
eminent posted. Mr.. Draper believes
that some Of TIE rules outlined might
- followed under the existing laws,
but as they are not. he recommends ad-
ministrative amendments which VIII
secure their enforcement.
''When there IS n contest over valua-
lions" he said. the importer appears
on one side. with a direct pecunia-y
advantage n securing low rates, and
IS represented by attorneys, they also
with direct pecuniary advantage in
obtaining low rates. On the other side
is the appraiser. merely 4 perfunctory
official of the government"
It is the purpose of this plan TO Sc
cure equal advantages for the Aneri-
can producers Of goods Of the same
classes. whose interest II Is TO see that
undervaluati tons are not made which
handicap their business to the interest
Of the importer.
The chief benefits from the changes
proposed will accrue 10 the manufactur
erS of W0olens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
COFFEE MARKET.

New York. Jan. COFFEE options
opened quiet al points decline; ruled
generally weak under disappOinttrIg
European cables absence % Brazil
news CholiIav az Rio and Santos) and
continued apathy OF local spot demand
closed weak at a net decline OF 15a %
points: SALES 1880 bags, includ ng
March s12s5 T13-I0.
spot cofre-FSio dull: No. :. Iziz mild
dull. cor1ova IN ais. Sales 200 bags.
Sa-anIIla and 500 bags NsrScaloo 2. .
Santos Holiday.
Ha-nburg-Quiet, U1ohsngeds salss
600 bags.
Havr-Openei steady. :. franc de-
cine % 4 franc aivance: al noon Z
franc decline; ~ ; ?. m quiet, L franc
adva-.re 70 = franz decline; closed
Crl5-t a. = 1ralc decline; sales 1909
'5aEs
R.o-Ho lsday-
Wa-ehcuge deliveries from New York
Yesterday 5s77 bags: New York stock
-r.sav es5 80 bsEs: United States sock
szf-7Il hays. aaoat for the United
S.ste= % GO tagS: to-af visible for the
United States SO. Ill BAGS: against &c.
Slg bags isS- year
SUGAR MARKET
Nsz York. Jan T-SuEz--Rz- Ar-n
quiet: fair refining nc: centrifugal =
test CSC.
LONDON
L1-do1. E1g-. Jan. Cane suEz--
Steady. unchanged
Eaa--S-e.zdy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
MU &c AND DRAMA.

At the opera house Thursday even
ing Wichita citizens VIII have the op-
portuuity If hearing the celebrated or
ator. John Temple Graves, who has
been brought 10 the city b. the efforts
of the Wichita lyceum.
The Chatauqua Assembly Herald, On.
" in speaking of him says: Mr.. John
Temple Graves is a grand nephew Of
John c. Calhoun. His great grand
father was a distinguished lionel in
the evolutionary war. lie comes from
q race Of orators. The famous South
Carc.lina orator, George NcDuffie, was
educated in the family. and his powers
have been nurtured in an atmosphere
OF elCquence. He has spoken from the
same platform with the greatest ora
tor of the present day. Mr.. Graves
is callel 'the successor of Grady
We found out yesterday that che appel
laJtion was not misapplied. His rhet-
oric reminds one Of that Burke. and
his oratory the most superb ever heard
here. No utte-30ces from our plat
form was ever more largely discussed.
mo American OF this generation has
created a more profound impression as
a platform orator than this gifted son
Of the south.
MRS. LEASE THIS EVENING.
There has already been a large ad-
vance sale OF tickets and the indications
,s1I,71 70 a large attendance at the Audi
fop-fl.rn this evening 70 hear MIS-. Lease
deliver her new lecture. Christ or
Caesar" But fully as many are going
to che lecture TO determine for chem
selves what Is the magnetic quality Of
her voice as 20 hear the lecture Itself.
For 10 matter where Mrs. Lease has
spoken. no matter how much her views
may have been criticized, all have
agreed that her voice was marvefouS.
All the great papers from the Atlantis
10 Tire Pacific have commented on This
point The New York World said:
''Mrs. Lease has the contraitC voice,
Had her attention been turned toward
NaocaliSm instead Of oratory she would
perhaps have oeen a second Scalchi or
Adela2is Phillips. All her speaking
tones are wonderfully deep and rich"
Mrs Lease has wonderful voice, =
resonent baritone which fills the largest
trails Of the country. Chicago Record.
RHeh tongue would strike fire from
an iceberg. New Orleans Picavure.
'sShe sent her powerful voice 20 the
far-htast rim Of the crowd. She spoke
gxs.1 a majestic force which enth-allei
the crowd. Boston Globe.
a fuu rich voice with the resonance
of a. beu''-Chicago Herald.
Mrs. Lease is most effective plat
torm speaker: has, when she wishes %
SWAY and he pathetic, q low sweet voioa;
h,,t VIXEN aroused by the spirit 81 de-
s,1rucisSion Of what she THINKS wrong
q becomes fmpassioned and resonant
enough 10 fll the largest hail hlcae'o
Times
Mrs. Lease has remarkable No!ce-
II : exceedingly powerful. peil-5 ira ING
tie corners uf the large Aah Il Flnss
and reveiberaites with a sort OF meta
lie harmony, and Mrs. Lease conSEc-s
Il most bly."-EYening News, ASH
ta.s-Ian D. &.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
GENERAL MARKETS
KANSAS CITY.


Kansas City. Jan. 7.-Buttec-CT'ea-nery
steady. 1SIz9f2lc; dairy Arm, lSGl+c.
Eggs--WeGk. lSc-
Hay-TimoJhy. sloeOGl2.5o; prairie. $Seo
ST. LOUIS. ain. 7.-Butter-ouiet. IN
changed.
Whsky-S1.22
Pork-Lowcr; standard mess. jobbing.
50 62iz new; $S.Sle Old.
L.ard-Easier; prime steam. IS; choice.
SIS
SJ.S7lz; ribs, S5.S9is; shorts. $3.50.
Dry salt mesfs-Shoulders. (boxe,D
$4S7is: longs. $46Zl.; ribs. Si.S7l2; shorts.
SiS-la.
Corn meal-s1. 3OG135.
Bran-S,eady. quiet, 43c for east track
FlaIseed-lUiet, soc.
Timothy seed--S3.tJuS. -.
Hsy-aFirly active. firm. prairie. $500
1850; timothy. Si0.v0l14 ~ this SIDE
WooL-Unchauged
NEW YORK.
New York. jan. HAY. leather. tur-
peuJine and rce-F.rm-
Hops. pork. faliow and corn Cieal-DulL
HlLeS-Nominal.
Wool and besf-Steady.
Cut meats-Steady; picked hams. sa
SIZE
I.ard-Iover; western steam closed S5.65
G5.70; January. 500. nominal; ANY. $50.
Pe;roIeum-tseady; United closed 1.5l
bid.
Rosan and molasses-ouiet.
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool. Jan. 7.-Bacon-Firm; de
mand good.
Beef-Extra India mess. rs Sd; prime
mess. SIS Cd.
Pork and iarf-Urn-hang
Bu;,er-Finest United States, s5s; good,
COS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
VEST HAS THE FLOOR
(Continued from First Page. J

clamation by the people, and he had
heard the hostile guns booming n this
chamber. How had England respond
ed? Not with shot end shell and sa bre
stroke and 5attleships, but by throwing
our securities on the market The pow
er OF money was no be used 70 crush US.
On Monday WHEN the secretary of the
treasury had issued mis- circular CHS
only complaint was that Il was not is
sued sooner notifying the country that
the bonds should go to the highest bid
der, Wall street was dissatisfied. Two
syndicate had cOrncred the gold-one
paper said S400, 0O0, 600. They were op-
posed to selling bonds to the public. Il
was humiliating that the most intel
Hgent people on the giobe, whose heri-
tage was a continent, should, when
they undertook to protect their financial
system, be met by an autocratic ukase.
BETTER HAVE WAR
We've got the gold and you must get
1t from us at our price" Mr.. Vest with
glowing e-oquence said he would rather
have war. There We're calalnitles great
er than war. Better anything than TO
have US mancled and gtbbeted as we
were now.
Mr.. Vest next challenged the state
ment THAT the people had any gold in
their stockings. where are the old
gold?' he asked. Il would Ike to see
one, outside of Wall street. 1 could
make more than my salary exhibiting
her as financial curiosity" daughter
II there was $500, 600 900 in gold in the
country he thought it was largely in
the banks. In his estimation, fully ST.
oOO,OOO,OOO Of our currency was not in
circulation. The actual per capita cir
cuEstion he placed at IS, as against S42
In France, which he declared was the
proTdest and most prosperous financial
country on the globe. In conclusion
he made a strong plea for the free coin
age of silver and financial independence.
The conflict" he concluded, rs ire
preSslble. If we are TO have the gold
standard and the domination OF the ma
IOtlal banks, go to the people and have
them r1Vet the chains. But believe the
people will respond"
AT conclusion Of Mr.. Vests remarks
the senate, at ABS p. m, went into ex-
ecutive session and then adjourned until
fy,T
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
IA. Ia-ntl.r mt

Yes sad TIE uaa vith the lrspos.
ing conversational z-&Ensr, -tkas ezza.
try kas rgech 20 as9ru"
->Thiak so?- replied ~ to.sl es-rk
Ezphs;iealiy. IHfa daily peinst -
ia deGcisocles "a az. EaUale. science ez5
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
ROUGH ON TIE SENTRY.
The Remedy Was All Right, But IL Was
Given to the Wrong Man.

GiNcD TO the wrong Nan.
One OF the most amusing stories of
the day treats OF mistaken philan-
thropy, according 70 Tid-Bits. At a
certain army post there was 4 London
sentry Oh duty near the hospital. The
surgeon was preparing TO 60 TO bed in
side, when he was annoyed and alarmed
at the sentry's coughing. His ex-
perienced ear told him that the man
had n severe bronchial affection need
ing a strong remedy.
He debated awhile with himself and
then going into the dispensing-room
compounded powerful mixture. This
be took outside TO the sentry, with in
structions 10 swallow II Immediately.
The man refused. The surgeon IN
sisted. and finally commanded the
soldier TO take the medicine, which he
did with much grumbling. Then the
worthy surgeon went to bed, pleased 20
hear no more coughing.
Next moralng, to his surprise, the
commanding officer sent for him and
said that the sentry had complained,
declaring that the surgeon had forced
him 20 swallow something he thought
was poison. IN investigation followed,
and revealed TIE fact that while the
surgeon was mixing the medicine the
coughing sentry had been relieved. and
consequently the remedy had been
giren TO the wrong man.