davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-24
ID EGlSTERs ORDER
IL REGISTERS OFFICE.
NEW CASTLE County, DEL.,
Feb I'M 1907


NEW CASTLE County, bRL., !
Feb. It'll, 1897.
Upon the application OF George A. Chad.
wick. Executor of Benjamin ,Icilvaine, Iato
of Wilmington ID. IN sa'd county deoeaheJ
Il is ordered and directed by tbs Wegister
tbnt the Execu 0rs aforesaid aive
notice OF granting OF Letters Tesla.
inenlary upon the estate Of the deceased, with
the date OF granting thereof by causing ad-
vertisements to be posted within 40 days from
the date OF such Letters in six Of the uO,t
public places Of the county of New Castle
requiring all persons having demands
against the estate TO present thefaine or
ab!dB by an act Of Assembly in such casa
made aud provided; and also cause tie saine
TO be inserted within the same period in ths
DAILY NEpuBLlCAN. a newspaper puDllshei
IN wilmington, Dell and to be continual
therein three weeks 0. o, d.
t~>l Given under the hand and seal OF
syAIl Office OF the Register aforesaid at
Wilmington. In New Castle County
- aforesaid. tile day and year above
CALVIN W. CRUssAN. Register.
N0TiCE-Notlce is hereby givea that lot.
ters Iesta'Hentary were in due form
or law,granted unto the Nm tolsigued, on thu
4th day OF FcG. A. D., 1897, and thai
al persons having claims against the estRts
OF the decreased mast present the same duly
attestea, TO the said Executor on or
Deioro the 9TH day of Feb. 1898 or
anidc inc hct OF Assembly IN suoh case made
GEORGE A. CHADWICK
Executor.
Address3Os Maryland Ave, vii. Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-24

Tomorrow promises to be fair and
rather warmer. Similar conditions will
probably prevail on Friday
The Thermometer Mt. W. C. Taylor's
drug store, BOZ King street Registered tp.
day as follows:
7o'clock 10 o'clock O'Clock
-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-24

DEERY-In Christiana Hundred on
q, lSHI, Elnrnnce dannhter Of 81

DEERY-In Christiana Hundred on Feb.
23, 1897, Florence. daughter Of Charles
and Kate Deery, aged months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral on Thursday
afternoon at o'clock, from the residence
OF her parents, Free Park, DuPonts'
Banks lnterment at St. Joseph's Gene
terry.
MECANNON-On February "a, 1897, Ella
Alecannon, In her 40 h year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral on Saturday, Feb. 81, at 2
O'Clock, p M, from her fathers residence,
NO 5l6 West Seventh street. Interment
at Riverview Cemetery.
HALL--On February %, 1897, Amer wife
OF George 6. Hail. age so years.
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 at.
tend the funeral from her late residence
NO. 2O0 North Adams street on Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Intermcnt at
Rlyarview Cemetery. = :
Kent county papers please copy.
Our Dear Mother Resting in the Arms of
Jesus"
DENNY. In this city on February o2nd,
1877, Alfred S. Denny, aged rs years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral on Thursday
afternoon, February %, at 2 O'Clock from
his late residence, No lib Warner street,
Services at the house. lnterment at Riv.
eryieW Cemetery
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-24

Collars Have you tried any
Of the all linen Col.
and lars we are selling
Mt &c each or 50
Cuffs cents a dozon!Thoy
are regular 2 for Is
cents collars and we have
them i'll 0 styIes-7 styles
standing and 2 lay down.
Cuffs, 2 pairs for Is cents
either link or plain. We
bought so dozen of these
collars and can only sell
them at the price because
we bought such a quaint
ty. Tie Is cent or 2 for
% cents sospeuders are as
cheap as any you ever saw
and we have sold quaint
ties Of them In White
Shirts Numbered. the Co.
cent shirts are worth com.
lug after while they are
here in all sizes, as we
only get them once in a
while at the price.
Closed evenings except
SATURDAYS at i.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-24

DO I'a

Any one In want Of reliable waTcnmal
can secure one by applying or adirossin :
Sl2 Pine street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-24

H"h HhHI'..A now 4.roomcd furnished
u" use nlSu &n1w il-roomcd hou,e In
luir5 Ut 1905 ", sixth Street. "a o..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-24

~. lI.LIAM r FLINN, 9harIf,
j, Sherths ONE Wilmington Delawate,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-24
THE PHOENIX COMPANY

At Twelfth and King streets, owns
5000 wor h of real estate and $685. worth
OF personal property. Its apparatus con-
Is $ Of Clapp & Jones' engine, hose car
riage, three horses and 1000 feet of hose
It's membership is 30 active and 80 honor
AIRY,
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-16
THE NATIONAL UNION.
Meeting of the State AssembIy-EIec-
tion of Senator to the
National Senate.

The Assembly of the State OF California
of the National Union held a meeting in
Stanford Hall, Alcazar building, yester-
day afternoon for the purpose of electing
a senator to represent California in the
Senate which is to meet shortly in the
East.
There were present the following repre-
sentatives: Alameda Council, A. w.
Scott; Pcralta Council, S. A. Anderson !;
San Jose Council, c. ]. Staples; D. Z.
Nash; California Council, Fred H
Hastings, T. J. Harris. w. H. Suydam; !;
Golden Gate Council, w. w. He alley, n.
r. Arter, ]. E. Field; Ell Dorado Council,
L. l. Miller, NJ. Seligman, B. H. Schun-
noff; Union Council, c. S. Arnold, c. A.
Low; Pacific Council, Emil Greenebaum !;
San Francisc Council, DR.. A. II. Mill
berry; Yosemite Council, A. II. Cousins.
DR.. Mulberry was chosen chairman and
Nj. SeEgman secretary. The object of the
meeting was stated and then the commit
tee on credentials presented its report,
after which J. n. Field and E. Dillon Jr.
were placed Ii nomination.
Each of the nominees made a short ad-
dress. declaring that he would do all in
his power to advance the interests of the
National Union if elected to the National
Senate.
ballot was taken with the result that
tleld received twelve OF the eighteen
votes. and after the vote had been an
nounced the defeated candidate moved
that the election be made unanimous, and
the motion carried.
The bly, then elected Fred H
Hastings, n. r. Arter, E. Dillon Jr., C. J.
Staples and b. II. Schunhoff as its exc
cutive committee
The epresentatives at some length ex-
pressed their views as to needed legisla-
tlon. and after that a committee consist
ing OF Messrs. Hastings, Staples and Scott
was named and instructed to draw up
resolution that shall be presented by tho
newly elected senator to the National
Union urging that body to provide the
means for the extension of deputies on
the Pacific Coast and to provide a salary
for each. The statement was made that
at this time the work of adding to the
membership of the order is very much
ham pered by the lack of deputies such as
there are in other orders.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-16

letter Director Holden gave instructions
to Professor Hussey as to what his future
duties at the observatory should be.
Professor Hussey wrote protesting
against the assignment to new duty, as it
was contrary TO a previous understanding
that he should continue the work which
was begun at Mount Hamilton by Pro-
fessor Barnard.
The committees report sustains Di-
rector Holden. asserting that he had au-
thority under Article OF the rules relat-
ing to the government of the university to
have supervision of all scientific and ad-
ministrative affairs. In conclusion the
committee says: But independently of
this position your com mittee believes that
1t should assume the responsibility for
the direction given by Director Holden
since the direction was given with its ap-
proval. Your committee is of the opinion
that the change in Professor Hussey's
work IS not an arbitrary one, but is justI-
fed by necessity that some one should
give the Cross ev reflector q trial"
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-16

dosed, but he was willing, on the broad
principle of right, to reconsider the con-
tract.
Regent Coombs believed that the work
could be done at the State Printing Office,
and he put his suggestion in the form of
a resolution, which was adopted.
The whole matter was then referred to
the finance committee to obtain bids.
Regent HaIIidie called the boards at
tentlon to very serious question. Of the
appropriation OF $125, 600 Tor the affiliated
colleges only $4,000 had been expended so
there was danger that S75. 600 would lapse
back into the treasury unless that sum
could be drawn out before July l.
A motion was made that the finance
committee should be authorized TO draw
out the money.
Regent Crocker held that the way to
proceed was 10 authorize the finance COM
mittee to confer with the Governor and
the Aitorney-Genera raj
Mr.. Crocker's suggestion was adopted.
This discussion recalled the fact that a
whole years appropriation once lapsed In
consequence of the deliberate movements
of the regents in beginning the work on
the colleges. In order 20 put things right
the LegisIat lure reapportioned the lapsed
money and now another lapse is i'm mine 4 I
at the end of the present fiscal year.
7. G. Phelps, Charles f. Crocker and
Charles w. Slack, the committee on Lick
Observatory, submitted report touching
the controversy between Director Z. s.
Holden and Professor Hussey. The re.
port says:
Early in the year Director Holden in
formed the mem bers OF your committee OF
the necessity of putting the Crossley re-
hector to use and of the advisa bility of as
signing Professor Hussey to the work of
giving the instrument a trial in photog-
raphy and also testing it usually, and of
assigning Professor Cam pbeIl to the work
of trying the instrument in spectroscopy.
The mem bers of your committee agreed
with DR.. Holden that the instrument
should be given trial as soon as possible
and that if in his judgment the trial
should be made by Professors Hussey anu
Campbell the committee would approve
of the plan"
The committee then quoted DR.. Hol-
den's letter 10 Professor Hussey. In this
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-16
AMONG THE WHRELMEN,
Programme and List of Prizes for the
San Jose Electric Light
Meeting

Meeting
The Garden City CycIers have decided
upon the programme for their electric
light meet to be held IN San Jose, Wednes-
day evening, June 30. The events and
prizes are TO be as follows:
Two-thirds of a mile handicap, professional.
$50. S15 81 80.
Two.tnirds of a mile handicap, amateur
$50, SO, 50.
One-mlle scratch, amateur-$25, SIS, 81 so.
Entry blanks can be had from ],
Desimone, the secretary, and the entries
Will close with him on the 23d inst.
This meet will fit in nicely before the
July holidays. The circuit-chasers are
now at Pleasanton, where they will race
next Sunday. This meet will doubtless
draw well from San Francisco, as it is a
short and agreeable ride by train, and an
excursion rate OF 81 so for the round trip
has been secured.
From Pleasanton the riders will go to
Vallejo, to train for the meet there on
Sunday, the 9th. the second held on the
Ariel Bicycle Clubs new three-lap track.
Then on the Goth they will go to San Jose.
on July to either Petaluma or Fresno,
and on the 5th to Sacramento.
The Sacramento meet Will be the big
event. The last one was a success, and
" nSnS Gan a4SI ISOo flsltosS nau sucn de-
llghtful time they are anxious to repeat
the trip. The racing men also like the
track, which has proven itself a record
breaker.
Captain H. L. Day, Charles Day, Fred
Day and L. s. Hall of the Bay City Wheel
men, and large party of friends, started
yesterday fo- Duncans Mills and will
camp on the bangs of the Russian River,
near that point.
Arthur G. Thornton and Calvin n. Lang
ton have returned from a trip through the
Northwest.
Fred w. bitter, treasurer of the
Oregon ROAD Club of Portland, an old
Time Bay City Wheelmsn, is in the City
on a short visit
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-16
One Year III Jail.

Frank Foss was sentenced to one year in tho
County Jail yesterday morning by Police
Judge Conlan. Foss and a young girl, who
went by the name of Viola Foss, came to this
City some months ago from Sacramento, where
the girl lived with her family. She was in-
duced to believe that Foss intended to marry
her. but the fellow failed 10 keep his promise
and led her TO life of shame. Last month he
introduced her 10 man named William
O'Connell, from Napa, whom they robbed OF
his watch, which was subsequently found in a
pawnshop where Foss had pawned il. Judge
Conlan has been investigating the case thor
oughly and he has satisfied himself that the
girl hes returned TO her home and parents.
He, therefore, believed in giving Foss, who
led her astray, the full penalty of his crime
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-16
SHE WAS QUITE JUSTIFIED.
Mrs. Matte Lord Turned a Hose on ,
Drunken Woman

Mrs. Matte Lord Turned a Hose on n
Drunken Woman.
Madam" sald Police Judge Campbell
yesterday morning to Mrs. Matte H.
Lord OF 425 Tenth street, defendant in
his court, 81 am obliged to find you
legally guilty of battery, but as an indi-
viduaI believe your act was morally ius-
tifable. l will therefore fine you $5 with
out recourse"
Mrs. Lord is the landlady at 425 Tenth
street and her tenant, Mrs. Winfield Kill
Kelly. had caused her arrest for battery.
The testimony showed that Mrs. KilkeIly
had imbibed conside rable liquor. and be-
ing rather quarrelsome while in her cups,
she began to abuse little child on The
premises. Mrs. Lord s sremonstrances were
OF no avail and she followed the example
set by Warden Hale, she played the hose
on the woman and brought her under
subsection.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-16
The Sierra Bard to Grace
Bunker Hill Day
Celebration,
Mayor Phelan Issues a Formal
Proclamation for Due
Observance.
An Attractive Programme of Exer'
cises Prepared-A Literary
and Musical Treat.

The literary and executive committee
of the Bunker Hill Association has issued
its programme of exercises for the cele-
bration of Bunker Hill day tomorrow
at Bunker Hill Park, Los Gates.
Everything points 10 an unusually sue
cessful celebration. Mayor Phelan has
issued a formal proclamation calling upon
patriotic citizens to observe the day by
hoisting the National flag on all public
and. where convenient, private buildings.
1t is known that a large number of dis
tinguished Californians will attend the
Los Gatos celebration.
Among others Joaquin Miller, the gray
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-16

poet of the Sierras, has signified his in
tention of attending in the following
Characteristic letter:
SAN Francisco, Csl., June IA, 1897.
". g. Badger, President Bunker Htu Associd-
ton; Brave! Long may she wavel Keep the
fires burEingl / will be with you ana read
''Columbus-Onl Sail Onl" Pardon delay in
writing, but have been 10 busy Love to you
all. Yours, JOAQUIN MILLER
The full programme will be as follows:
Overture, grand medley OF patriotic airs Orchestra
Prayer -............. e. Rev. george Edward W ak
Chaplain Of the day and rector OF Trinity
Opening remarks. .... President william g. Badger
Dedicatory address, "Dedi ating Bunker Hi
Park" -..--.---......- Judge Edward A. Belcher
song, "Star-spangled Banner" ..................
The Clara Schumann Quar.et-Mrs. Don
Pardee Riggs, Mrs. Helen r. Kelley,
Miss racie /. Davis, Miss
Carolyn BOyan.
song, sword OF Bunker Hil" ..... Alfred WiIkie
"Red, White aud Blue q, che,tra
heading (poem especially written for the da,).
Mrs. j. &. Pc
song, The Flag That Bears the Sta-s and
By quartet (Arranged for ladies voices
by Don Pardee Rigss.)
"Bupker Hill, (as rehearsed by Veteran,
9oIs - inerlca ...--- -......-----..- w Audience
Dancing will follow half an hour after
the conclusion of the programme. Games
and races will be called at O. clock.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-16
THE FIFTH REGIMENT.
1t Will Hold Its Camp Next Month on
the seashore at Santa Crnz


the seashOre at Santa Cruz.
Colonel Fairbanks, Lieutenant Colonel
Whitton, Captain D. A. Smith and Lieu
tenants Derby and Hendry of the Fifth
Regiment Infantry, n. G. c., were in Santa
Cruz last Sunday to select a site out of
several offered on which the regiment will
mold its camp of instruction from the 18th
to the 25th OF July.
mum ber of places were inspected and
1t was decided to accept one north of the
oathinG-houSes, on what it known as the
DaseoaA grounds and ad iacent territory.
The regiment will have q piece of ground
embracing about twenty-five acres. which h
Will be put in condition for the purpose
oy the owners. 1t has a good parade
ground and considerable diversified terri
tory upon which to execute a number of
problems in minor tactics which will he
presented for the officers and men to soIv.
1t is claimed that the site is a verv sat-
isfactory one which will give the men all
the opportunity 10 carry out the move.
ments that they will be called upon to
perform.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-16
MAYOR PHELANS BUNKER HILL PROCLAMATION
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June 16, 1907.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June I6, 1897.
To THE CITIZENS OF SAN FRANCISCO By request the Bunker
Hill Committee call upon all patriotic citizens flag all
buildings, private and public, Thursday June Ih the ami
versay the Battle Bunker Hill BY this genera
tons be reminded of the sacrifices establish freedom,
their obligations preserve JAMES D. PHELAN, Mayor
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-16
Adjutaut-GenerAI Babcock I. Here

Lieutenant-C Colonel John B. Babcock. the
newly appointed adjutant-general for the De.
partment OF California, U. S. A, has arrived
here from Washington, d. C., TO assume his
new duties: He has lately occupied the posi-
ton of chief of the Bureau OF Military In.
formation. He is at the Palace
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-16
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD

From San Francisco, Commencing May 2 1897.
WEEKDAYS
For Mil Valley and san Rafael-7:1 800, SS:l5,
~9:4h. 11:5O A. NJ; *1:+5, 8: o. 4:0o, 5:ls,
S6:0U. $3.50 p NJ
Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays Wednes-
days and Saturdays OF IL 80 P. N.
SUNDAYS.
For Mil Valley and San Rafael-*8 100, 1900
$1,000, II :00, IL: 80 ,. NJ; 100. *1:45 $3.50.
~4;00, 80, GAS II 200 p. n.
IL 100 A NJ does no. run to san Rafael; $3.50 and
IL 700 p NJ. do not 10 Mill Valley.
Trains marked = run to San Quentin.
THROUGH TRAINS.
7:O0 A. N. weekdays for Cazadero and way sta
tions; l AS P. NJ SATURDAYS for Cazadero and
way statIous 800 A. sundays for Cazadero
and way stations; 500 A. n sundays for Point
Reyes and way stations.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-16
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SANTA FE EXPRESS

VIA DIRECT LINE-LEAVES DAILY 5
P NJ; arrives daily 6:15 P. NJ Palace Pullman
Drawing-room. also motern upholstered Tourist
Sleeping cars, Oakland pier TO Chicago. via Kan
sas City, Annex { ars for Denver and st. Louis
santa Fe Express via Los sAngeles-Leaves daily
8 A NJ; arrives daily AS A. NJ
Boston Excursions via Kansas City, Chicago,
Montreal and the White Mountains leave every
Tuesday.
The best railway from California TO the East
New raj s. new ties, no ust, interesting scenery
and go meals in Harvey's dining-rooms
san FIR InciscO Ticket Offiee-644 Mar
ket street, Chronicle Building. Tele-
phone Main 1881.
Oakiand-111S Broadway.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-16

tTeatment iTom DR.. ON she Bin for stomach
trouble and was cured in tour weeks
w. ]. MORRISON,
14l21a Baker ST., san Francisco, Cal.
/ saw DR. Tom She Bins adver isement. 1 first
come up 10 6l5 Kearny ST. TO feel my pulse. he
tell me what trouble had was true had \ pain
over my body, and chi ly put M case TO him.
First week take Chinese Herb; one week Was
great deal better. been sick ior six years go
10 white physician, c snnot do me anv good. take
br Tom She Bins Herbs six week: was all we l.
was cured about one year and never pain again.
MRS. J. SANGALL.
II Lafayette place, between Green and Union.
Kearny and Dupont SIS. San Francisco Cal
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-16
DR.. TOM SHE BIN.

CHINESE TEA AND HERB
~ Sanitarium, 6I5 Kearny st. 4,
bet. Sacramento and Com
merciaf, SAN FRANCISCO. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-16

Dancing will follow half an hour after
the conclusion of the programme. Games
and races will be called at 2 O. o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-16
RAILROAD TRAvEEI

BOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
(PACIFIC SYSTEM
Trains leave Hnd are due tn arrive ne
SAN FRANCISCO.
main Line Foot of Market Street)
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-16
SAN LEANDKO AND HAIWARDS LOCAL.
foot of Market Street

SANTA CRUZ DIVISION Marrow GnugeI
Foot of Market Street,
7'45A Santa Cruz Excursion Santa Cruz
and Principal Way Stations s.... tS:O5P
b;10A Newark, Centervc San Jose FELTON,,
Boulder Greek, Santa Cruz and Way
Stations. s........................... 5I5OP
SS'10P Newark, Centervile, San Jose New
Almaden FELTON,. Boulder Creek
Santa Cruz and Principal Way
Stations s...........................s sII:2OA
4:aoP San Jose and GlenwOcd. ............ S:50A
4:I0P FELTON, and Santa Cruz. ............. SS:5OA
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-16
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.

CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
Prom SAN FRANCISCO-FOOt of Market Street (Slp 81
+715 800 I1:o0A.M. ti:oo $500 t3;oo
400 1900 *e:oopM.
From OAKLAsD-FOOt of fBrOadway-.6oo 500 1o:ooA.M.
1890 100 t2oo 800 t4:co s5:ooP.M.
COAST DIVISION Third & Townsend StS.]
'5;OOA San Jose and Way Stations New
Almaden Wednesdays only)..,., I:3OP
17:SOA Sunday Excursion for San jose
Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove and
Principal Way Stations. .......... tS:S5P
9;OOA San Jose, Tres Pimos Santa Cruz
Pacific Grove. paso Robes San
llis Obisp0. Guadalupe Surf and
Principal Way Stations ......... 4:I5P
A0s4OA San Jose and Way Stations. ....... 7:3OP
1I;3OA Paio Alto and Way Stations..... 5:OOP
e2s3OP San MateO. Redwood, Menlo Park
San Jose, Gilroy Tres Pinos Santa
Cruz Salinas Monterey and Pacific
Grove ............................. sIO:AOA
N3;1OP San Jose aud Way Stations ....... 9:A5A
e4:3oP San Jose aud Way Stations s...... %S:O5G
5:30P San Jose and Principal Way Stations sS:45A
O:IOP San Jose and Way Stations..,...., O:35A
tII;4oP San Jose and Way Stations ~ -
A for Morning p for Afternoon
SUNDAYS excepted. Sundays only SATURDAYS only
II Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only
u Saturdays and Sundays Sundays and Mondays
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-30
Tho Other Mans Eyes.

An eloquent political speaker who at
tempted during the strike In some mills
in Philadelphia to reconcile the conflict
ing claims of the capitalists and laborers
stopped short in his impassioned speech
and exclaimed:
at could all be set right II you could
each for only ten minutes look at the mat
ter through the other mans eyes.
He had found the source of much Of the
injustice in the world-the lack of that
power which enables us to see the ''other
side of the question"
A biographer of Chief Justice Marshall
said his defect as lawyer was that when
the plaintiff was his client he perceived
every point which could be brought ON be-
half of the defendant and with difficulty
refrained from urging it. AS judge,
however, this clear vision was of inesti-
mable value to him.
An English critic who was a personal
friend of Thomas Carlyle and his wife
said lately: much of their unhappiness
was the result of their absolute inability
to look at any question except from their
own point of view. Hence on every SUBJ
ject of morals, taste or opinion they were
at odds with each other and usually with
everybody else in the world"
man or woman afflicted with this
mental myopia may have a heart full of
love for his family and friends, yet go
through life wounding them at every turn.
Most of the wars and disscnsions in ma
tions, communities and families are caused
by inability to sec that men may honestly
view subject from different standpoints.
The Scotch people once believed that
certain men were endowed at birth with
n vision that looked into the future. They
called it the second sight.
The second sight which sees the present
clearly is of infinitely more value, and
most persons may hopefully strive to &C.
quire it.-Youth's Companion.