davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28

Where wilt thou: Disciples took 1t for
granted he wished to keep up obscrv-
ancc.-Hoss. a man: A disciple.
perhaps, unknown to the apostles
Cook. Made ready: Purchased
the lamb, unleavencd bread, bitter
herbs, and the conserve Of sweet fruits.
-Plumptre. One OF you: Con-
seriousness Of the traitors presence SO
wrought upon him that he broke forth
In words of yet palmer prediction
Maclear. :. Is 1t L? Perhaps had
they not been disturbed by sorrow that
the death of their Lord was approach
ing In the terrible form Of treachery,
they might have guessed the man.
Whcdon. He that dlppeth:
Double-dycd treachcry, not only against
his Master, but against the strictest law
OF eastern Observation-Disclosures !.
Shed for many: One for many. He died
for all. US outward matter OF fact; but
as matter OF individual participation,
the great multitude whom no man can
numbcr.-Alford. :, Until that day:
He will not drink the symbollcal Wine
but will wait until he can drink the real
wine, which this ,ypi'ies, in the heavcny
Observation-Disclosures.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28

Cash quotations were as follows:
wheat-No. . spring 81 20: No. 3
spring 81 1901 80; No. 2 red 81 6s.
Corn-No. 2, 3ac; No. yellow corn
33114 @33Ec.
oats-No. ., 27@271sc: No. 2 white
sOEc; No. 3 white 2993oc.
Rye-No. 2, 5SG6oc.
Barley-No. ., 3S@45c. n
Flaxseed-No. !. 81 2s@1 81. q
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. So so.
Mess Pork-Per barrel sl1 55@11 60.
Lard-Per 100 ibs., Sc 1906 Is.
Short Rlbs-Sides Qoose) IS 0596 10.
Dry sailed shoulders (boxed) 565Nc.
Short clear sides (boXed) Sc 3oG6 40.
On the produce exchange to-day, the
butter market was firm: creameries 800
Ice; dalrles 1I6l3c. 49,
Eggs-Steady; fresh 10c-
Cheese-SA 9Shc.
NEW YoRK-Flour, receipts 1889
barrels exports 10000 barrels: market
dull and weak on all grades; Minnesota
patent Sc 1901 rs: do bakers IS 2595 80;
winter patents Sc 5046 Is; do stralghts
Sc 2096 So. q
Wheat. receipts 4G5475 bushels; ex-
ports 465.497 bushels; spot weak; No. 2
red 81 Az T. o. b. ahoat export trade;
92Sc September to 18th; options OPEN
ed dull, closed 10c OFF on May. Sc lower
on July and 1&@t%c lower on, later
months; No. red May closed at 81 46;
July closed at 81 1333.
Corn, receipts 110.715 bushels; exports
ZOE, 900 bushels: spot weak: No. 2, 3S7sc:
options opened easy. closed 1s@%sc net
lower May closed at S7ssc; July closed
at 374sc.
Oats, receipts 11s.Soo bushels; exports
124,300 bushels; spot weak; No. 2, 32sic;
No. 2 white BIC; options dull and easy.
closing Nc net lower; May closed at
,32Ac,
Hay quiet. Hops quiet. Hides firm
Leather steady.
Beef steady. Cusmeats dull. Lard
weaker; western steamed closed at
SC 37h; refined quiet. Pork quiet. Tai
low steady. Cottonsecd oil steady. Resin
steady. Turpentine dull but steady.
Rice firm Ntolasses steady.
Coffee, options opened steady, closed
steady and 5000 points net higher;
sales 1880 bags.
Sugar, raw firm; refined firm.
:. BALTIMORE-Flour dull. Wheat
weak; spot and month 81 34@l 34A; July
81 10AG1 IL; receipts 10e,5?0 bushels:
exports 1860 bushels. Corn weak: spot
month and Tune S7@37hc: July 37A@
37hc: receipts 20G,975 bushels; exports
$3.50, 700 bu. Oats, No. white S6is@37c:
No, 2 mixed 3S993hc: receipts 10000
bushels. Rye dull and lower; No. 2
nearby '6okc: No. . western 62isc; re-
ccirts 1G, 200 bushels; exports $4,000. Hay
steady; choice timothy Sl2 50p1S 90.
Grain freishts dull. Butter steady and
unchanged. EGGS weak and unchanged.
Cheese steady and unchanged!
CONGRATULATIONS quiet. Wheat
easier; No Q red 81 IS. Corn steady:
No. 2 mixed 36iac. Oats dull; No. 2
mixed 3oc Rye quiet; No. 2, 55c. Lard
easier, ut S. 90. Bulkmeats easy at Sc Is.
Bacon easy at 81 90. Whisky firm Mt
81 90. Butter quiet. Sugar easy. Eggs
steady. at &c. Cheese easy. y
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nominal;
contract grade May 81 30. Corn dull and
unchanged; No. 2 mixed May and Juno
S7hsDS7s,c. Butter steady; fancy west
crn creamery Ice; do prints Ice. Egss
firm and Nc higher: fresh nearby ll1sc;
do wessern 1lisc: do southern 1O,fc.
Cheese stendy.
TOEDDO-Whcnt active and lower;
No. q cash and May 81 &c. Corn lower
and dull; No. 2, mixed size Oats dull
and steady: No. 2 mixed CSC Rye dull
30
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28
Brevet Major, U. S. A.. Retired
The International Sunday School Lesson.
Nay 80. Isos. Matthew xxyI,il7.5o. Z

Gf.ss Tho Last Supper.
Z Jesus tarried yet in the seclusion OF
Bethany: but his disciples knew that
he who had said, "Thus Il becomes me
to fulfill all righteousness" would not
ignore the great Pascha. The question
was not II he would eat, but when he
would do so. 49,. =. Two Of the disci-
pies are at once commissioned to make
the necessary preparations. They are
sent with sealed orders. no doubt, to
keep the traitor, off the track. AT
shutdown Jesus. with the ten. approach
ed the city, knowing well where he
would find the waiting disciples and the
supper-room. They enter and the Mas
ter views the preparations with evident
satisfaction. The three first stars are
shining now, and the silver trumpets
signal the feast to begin. ]. -. NOW
the Paschal banquet begins. The ritual
Is used, the rubrics observed. The cup
Is passed with thanksgiving. Bitter
herbs, dipped In vinegar, are eaten In
remembrance Of Egypt The unleavened
bread, with bit OF roasted lamb upon
1t, Is taken by each. Another cup is
passed. There Is the customary hand
washing. Jesus, as symposiarch, dis
courses upon the Significance OF the
feast They break out in the joyous
singing OF the first part Of the Hallel.
psalms cxiii-cxiv.) The third and last
cup goes from hand to hand as they
sing the second part OF Hallel. (Psalms
cxv-c1viii) At times through
the feast Jesus gives limitations, in
crea sIngly distinct, OF his betrayal and
bet{ayer He suffers not his manner
toward Judas to change He probably
let him take the chief place at the ta-
BILE. He washed his feet and gave him
his portion with his own hand. But the
devil was In Is heart and the thirty
pieces OF silver in his scrip. An incubus
was lifted when the aoostate left the
APOSTLES. -. All that remained OF the
Paschal ritual was the blessing or
praise with which 1t was always closed.
They were oil expecting it. The inno-
walton could not but be noticed by those
who had followed one programme an
nually from the time that they were ten
years old. Instead OF lifting his hand In
benedictlon, Jesus reached over 10 the
dish of unleayened bread upon the ta-
bic, and taking up piece, he rose from
the mat and blessed It; and as he pass
ed from ono to another he broke 1t, CIV
Ing each O morsel. saying, Take, eat:
this Is my body" Then he filed cup,
and again giving thanks, and passing II
from one to another he said: This Is
my blood OF the new covenant, which Is
shed for many for the remission OF
sins" Then followed his words OF In
stitution: 'Thls do in remembrance OF
me-" ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28
plies, Pile. Etching piles.

B MPTOMS-Moisture; intense Itch
Ing and singing; most at night; worse,
by scratching. II allowed TO continus,
tumors form, which often bleed ana fui-
cerate, becoming very sore. SWAYNE'Sl
OINTMENT stops the itching rand
cases removes the tumors. Atgdrug-
gists. or by mail, for so cents. ;Dr.
Swavne & Son. Philadelphia Refuse
all substitutes. tths&w R
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28

THE Cuban question and politlcaliis-5
sues sink into insignificance with the
man who suffers from piles. What he
most desires, is relief. DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve cures piles. Charles
R.sGcetze, Market and Twelfth streets;|
Chatham Sinclair. Forty-sixth and Jas
con streets; A. E. Scheehle, No. COZ Main
street; Exley Bros. Penn. and Zane
streets; Bowie & Co., Bridgeport. "a z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28
National Educational Association Meet.
Ing, Warrington, D.. Co.; July z to y,
,9s-BnItimoro& Ohio II, IL. y sss


,ss-BnItimoro6 Ohio Il. Il. ffsgS
For this occasion the Baltimore 81
Ohio Railroad will sell tickets to Wash-s
ington at the low rate Of one fare for
the round trip, plus 81 90 membership
fee, Except that from Baltimore the
rate Will be 81 Is round trip. Ticketas
will be sold from Pittsburgh Parkers-.
burg, Wheeling and points east there;
of on July to Z, inclusive, good res
turning, leaving Washington July SYtoi
is, INCLUSIVE: with privilege of extension;
until August 3d. 1888, II ticket is de-
posted with joint agent at Washington
on or before. July. L., and payment OF fee
OF fifty (50) cents. Solid vestibuledI
trains from Chicago, ST. Louis, Gin
cinnati, Louisville Columbus, Pitts
burgh: and Intermediate points. The!
Royal Blue Trains between New York;
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton, finest and fastest trains In Amer
ica. h Call on agent Of the Baltimores&
Ohio railroad for full information con-
corning stopovers and side trips, The
Baltimore 6: Ohio railroad Is the most
interesting. historical and scenic route
In America Il za
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28
LIEUT.. ROMANS TRIP.
WHILE THE WAR LASTS,

All who march. walk or stand, should
shake into their shoes Alldn'n Foot.Ense,
n powder. II curCR nchinH, tired. sore,
easy. 1t nbsorbs moisture. and prevents
chaiing. hot. smartinB. blistcred. sweating
feet. All the regular army troops and
navy men uso II. Volunteers IN hot ell
mates can't oSiht In comfort without Il,
Aliens Foo:-Easc Is sold by nil druggists
md shoo stores &c. Sample s0nt FREE.
Aeercss. Allen s. olmstcd. Le Roy, N. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28
DEER PARK HOTEL, DEER PARK, MD


~
e IS & Al Gl,rrites. sSl,;s 4S
Swept By mountain breezcs. $500 feet
above sea level. and removed from all
annoyances. Absolutely free from ma.
lnrla, hay fever and mosquitoes. On
Main Line of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road. Hotel and Cottages. Every mod
ern conveniences. Electric Lights, Ele-
vator. Turkish, Baths, two large Swim
ming Pools, Golf Links, Tennis Courts,
Bowling Alleys. Magnificent Drives,
Complete Livery Service. Annapolis
Naval Academy. Band. Delightful cot
tages FURNISHED for housekeeping, II
deslred) ready for occupancy June ~
Hotel open from June 20, to September
30. 8, Ss sss
y For rates and Information, address d.
c. Jones, manager, Baltimore Is OhlciS
Baltimore, Nd until June 10. After
that time, Deer. Pork, Garrett County,
Md. & i''s s T.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28


"a 1t1cAG Cattle uaehalsed s extra Z,
choice s.esrs s. 1906 s20i insdl lin ~ Sasgs
a 90; common coz 20; cows and q Slts
iers 90; Gamers 81 500 9 sS5;;B ga VS.
IS 0o1 Z 80. Hogs higher; "a rkers IS go
q i22iS; butchers "a 100 mixed y,
"a 50 lght IS 50 90 50 SOFA Qp
Sheep active and 81 $50 igher5 IN ma (
week ago; shorh lambs 81 90 as SSo;Mer.s
n. 90. sheep So 500 80 4, expp sheen
81 ;05. RECEIPTS; HOGS Il, 900 head :;eattle
5000 head sheep ., 600 head
AsT}BuFTALo -Cat tile, very LITTLE
doing. Hogs, orlscrsi good to chos ee,.
Isl l26Sil 80; roughs, common To- en- olcssi
;$3 20 40; pigs, fair to- hoice, 81 S0sRs
s: 90 Lambs, choice To 4 extra s. Sot
3 40; cullsS and common 81 ESQ POI:
sheep, choice 10 selected %ethers, 81 ~
.Q4 5o;Eculls to common 50 2593l 80. tsI n
I! EAST LIBERTY-c Cattle steady;;5ex-S
ttras s5$lo65 10: prime IS COOS 10;G CONS
man 4, 81 0o94 So " Hogs slow at slin-i
changed prices. Sheep firm; choice
clipped 81 1904 20; common 50 ESQ - 6o;;S
choice clipped lambs S. 90@5 90; CONF
mon to good ss4325G4.So; spring lambs
IS 00G6 So cal calves S. 500 IS co. 81
u CINCINNATI--Hogs strong at So 400
q lao! :3'i'3 q;
K 4 4 80 aIctni,. 81 ~ U . S3s
y NEW Y oRK-Thcw week IN the, metal
market draws to a, close with Tin, spelss
ter and lead showing pronounced4
strength. and fair activity. Quotations.
for the former and latter were materials
:ly higher day with the tendency stlllS
Il AT the close tin was officially
called firm at is14 90 bid and s14 95 asks
ed. spelterl firm at 81 25 bid and 81 ss53
asked, s Lead active and advancing with
1915 bid and SO so asked. Pig iron wars
rants unchanged with Sc So bid end i
81 90 asked. e Lake copper unchanged
with s12 90 bid and s1s 10 asked. II The
price OF lead was advanced to So 90 by
the firm naming the settling price for
western miners and suelters. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28
Metals.
Dry Goo,Is.

NEW YORK-Continued wet weather
renders the dry goods market still an
one. y Print cloths arc
Inactive. Printed goods are again dull
in all departments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28
,ONE7IIING ABOUT U MULES lllI]. L!
! rns1R UTILITY AS CARRIERS

IN THEIR UTILITY AS CARRIERS
M WAR gUEDENs-GENERAL
Joseph WHEELER ! GLAD LAD TO Z Q
crr BACK INTO "A BLUE UNI
CORN" = CAPTURED CORES
pospENTs = THE PERIL OF
LIEUTENANT ROMANS MIS-
eroy TO THE CUBAN 1NsUR-
GENT ARMY. III IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28

ilpunioa. c3;ntrt,nis III sim of tho inter-
course and We have with
God and encf q hef5 NJ x q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28


illinois Z c,entralsl &s
Lake Eric & w If
do prefctred. J2g
LAKE Shores. 1851
LON & Nash. 81
Mich central..s.ltss
Mo. Pacific. 80
NJ u Central.... IS
M J. Central. Iii
Northwestern ,lsSh
do preferred ...lI1
Northern Pac! ,e6tI
do preferred Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28

Wool. Z. Is 5, s;{ !, n,
NEW YoRK-Wool quiet 4 F,S5t1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28

% ~ ~ "a
and veal, !. No. 3 cash COO asked. \ Clover
seed ,nlla and stead pfiitles cash Sss 25s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28

Z ,tiii.i :, K III ~ :. -
Gen! Electric lsT:s
Illinois Steel. az
Lead sls.s..s..gf5 Il
do prefcrr .i66is
Pacific Mail .S2S5s
Pullman pal .iSIs
Silver Ger &t,
Sugar ~. .s.g.slG%
! dolprefcrrcd4 .1iSH
Tenn Coal 81. ISIS
lU s. Leather Ss
do preferred, S7s
lWestSrnG Union. 81 "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28
.VI7lI'H THE {. TROOPS j s. !.

h. "Intclllgcnccr's'' !. Corrcspon--
dent in Camp at Tampa. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-06

present army have been so badly used that
none who remember the treatment of them
viii ever volunteer again The sentiment is
false, since. as a matter of fact, no voIun-
teer or any other army ever had such
generous provision made for it as the pres
ent volunteer army. Sometimes certain sup
plies have not been promptly furnished. and
in some instances camps have not been
properly located and grounds have been
crowded-the result of a lack of expert
ence. Considering the conditions the wonder
is that things have been as well as they
have been. Never before did troops ride in
Pullman cars: never has an army had such
a variety and abundance of food or such lib
eral provision for the sick. The monthly pay
of a volunteer to-day is the largest ever paid
and will purchase three times as much as
would the monthly pay of the men who
fought at Chickamauga and who saw no
other food than scanty issues of bacon.
,kard bread, coffee and sugar during a spring
and summer campaign. Many people do not
think, and consequently get impressions
from what they hear in playhouses. For
that reason 1t IS harmful to give them the
impression that government in this country
is so apart from the people that it can be
so Indifferent as not to be entitled to sup
port
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-06
sHREDs AND PATCHES.

Life's side shows cost us more than the
real circus.-Chicago News.
1t is easy finding reasons why other folks
should be patient.-George Eliot.
When marriage is failure the man tries
to put it all in his wife's name.-Chicago
News.
There is a wonderful amount of backbone
for a woman in a silk-lined skirt.-Femi-
nine Observer.
Old boys have their playthings as well as
young ones; the difference is only in the
price.-Franklin.
The man who boasts of his virtues has to
boost them up in order that they may be
seen.-Ram's Horn.
Very few women think so much of their
first husbands before as they do after mar
rage with their second.-Boston Transcript
Good breeding is the result of much good
sense, some good nature and little self
denial for the sake Of others.-Chesterhe
There is a pleasurable sensation of hav-
ing made 3 cents in the mind of the man
who has bought two 15-cent drinks for
quarter.-Boston Transcript.
There may be some married men who hon
estly were afraid they might be refused
when they proposed but there are very few
OF them.-Feminine Observer.
A woman thinks it is one indication of
good breeding to feign a wild surprise when
she hears of a new baby, though no woman
was ever surprised at such an event.-Atch-
ison Globe.
The woman's idea of a model boy is one
who passes from the cradle to his first
shave and is never heard to say anything
beyond Yes, ma'am," and mo, mas ="
-AtchisOn Globe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-06
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

Mrs William c. Whitney, wife of the
former secretary of the navy, who has for
several months past suffered from the eff
fects of injuries received while horseback
riding, is expected to recover.
French papers say that Sir Herbert
Kitchener fought on the side of the tri-
color in the Franco-Prussian war, having
enlisted as a volunteer in the army of the
Loire. He was, they add, twice wounded.
"A tablet to the memory of Jonathan Ed
wards will be placed in the First Church
of Northampton Mass, next June, the one
hundred and iftieth anniversary of Ed
wardss dismissal from the church as its
pastor.
Sir Herbert Kitchener-now Lord Kitch-
ener-of Egyptian fame, is a tall, dark
skinned man. so like a native of the coun-
try he conquered that he has often, in dis
guise passed for one, aided by his perfect
knowledge of the language and its various
dialects.
Bright red spectacles, accompanied by in
ternaI doses of calomel. are the latest Ger
man specific for seasickness. The theory is
that seasickness is due to lack of blood
in the brain, while the influence of the red
color of the. glasses sends blood to the brain
with a rush.
Thackerays trip to America moved him
to the following in a newly discovered let
ter: 'I have found kind matrons and pretty
girls everywhere and in Boston very good,
a love for the old country, quite curious
nay, touching-tO remark"
f. Hopkinson Smith has just returned
from Europe, where he has been making
his usual sketches in Venice and to vary
the programme he has had a few weeks
painting along the Thames. He will hold
an exhibition of his work later in the sea-
son at the Avery Gallery, New York.
Hearing that Rudyard Kipling's new book
had cost its publisher shilling a word, a
London wag wrote to the author, saying
that as wisdom was quoted at retail prices,
he would like word for which he in
closed postal order for a shilling. kipllng
kept the order and answered with the word
Thanks"
Chicago will have to get along as best 1t
can this year without Jean de Reszke. Last
year the newspaper critics accused him of
sharnnningN sick on several occasions to avoid
singing to small houses. and the great tenor
refuses to sing in Chicago for any consid-
Grafton. though he will appear in New York
with Maurice Graus company.
NJ Rodin, the French sculptor has paid
compliment to his critics. With a few excep-
tions the opinions expressed upon his great
statue of Balzac were hostile. Now NJ. Rodin
has placed cloth over the statue. and this
he will not, he says. remove until a year
has passed. At the end of that time he in
tends to examine his work again with an
open mind.
A writer in the Spectator says; 1T is
often asked what has become of our old
English families. have Just gathered white
water lilies from the fields of De We're,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-06
THE HOLD OF THE NOVEL.

In speaking of the picturesque and excit-
ing war literature with which the American
and English public has been regaIed for the
past few months, reviewer suggests that
by thus raising narratives of adventure and
exploration and war to higher literary
plane the tyranny of the novel may finally
be broken. BY tyranny" is presumably
meant the supremacy as shown in it's
popularity, of fiction above every other
class of reading matter. Novels certainly
have the lead among books so far as circu-
lation and sales are concerned. Speaking
broadly. it may be said that everybody
reads them-the exceptions to the rule be-
ing so few as not to affect the truth of the
statement in a general sense. Why they
are so universally read is a question that
might have as many answers as there are
individual readers, each one advancing what
he or she fancies is the reason governing
their own case. Some have a liking for his
torical fiction preferring to take their
knowledge of the actual facts of history in
this diluted and sugarcoated form; some
fancy the realistic, in which the events of
commonplace lives are described infinitely;
some prefer the lurid French school, some
the religious, some the romantic and adven-
turous, and all have enough of their own
kind from which to choose. And all readers,
whether they willingly admit it or not, like
love story and feel defrauded if that ele-
ment of interest is lacking in any particular
book. But whatever explanation they may
give for their fondness for fiction the chief
reason in every case is the desire for enter
tainment and relaxation. With many it is
a wish to lose themselves in the adventures,
the sorrows and the loves of others; but it
will by no means do to say that desire
for self-forgetfulness Is a leading motive,
since the young and the happy of all ages
are also novel readers. The love of romance
is seldom entirely satisfied in individual ex-
perience. and in many lives. those OF plod-
ding business men. for example, it is often
so nearly absent that such people turn to
fiction to supply an element that they in
stinctively feel to be essential. Hence. it
causes no surprise to the discerning when
they see staid and serious men and women
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-06

minds of its readers by such improbable
discussions? The comparison of adiectfves
like preferable" chief" Supreme uni
versal, perfect" has been practiced by
merely in English, but in other tongues; it
will continue to be practiced till time shall
be no more Equally it always has made
and viii always make miserable the lives
of certain number of people-not usually
overintelligent-who honestly think that It
is specially incumbent on them personally 10
preserve the purity of the language Why
not let them enjoy their unhappiness in
Daaco2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-06

now known as Diver; one of my neighbors
is Bohun, abbreviated into Bone: Roy, a
grand sample of the English laborer, was
recently carried into the old church yard;
for many years / employed a tall and state
~ Plantagenet known on my labor books
as Plant" The Tudor jerks fourishes in
New York literary journalism.
Who first comes to this world below
With drear November's fog and snow
Should prize the topaz amber hue
Emblem of friends and lovers true.
Notes and Queries.
So pretty Miss Clemmons is now Mrs.
Gould!
The marriage has cost them a million-Tm
She made a remark that's quite lovely-if
true?
81 don't care dollar for Gold-without u"
Pail Mall Gazette.
A tutor who footed the flute
Tried to teach two young tooters to toot;
Said the two to the tooter
rs il harder TO foot or
To tutor two tooterS to toot?
Carolyn Wells. in Life.