davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-02
IN FAVOR OF THE RAILROADS

Cleveland. Ohio. March 1-Judgs
Hammond decided the celebrated Lake
Front case in the [. s. Circuit Court
to-day BY instructing the jury 10 re-
turn a verdict il. favor Of the Lake
Shore, Pennsylvania and Big -Four
railroads.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-02
MEs. LOGAN VERY Ill

CHICAGO. March Word vas re-
ce9vez3 Esre to-day +fat Hrs. John A.
Logan s critically 81 w5zn grip and a
couvg3cztson o. 0E1sr affections q ner
hone IL Washington Gator John a L.o-
gan, son q Ire patient. l. now serving IN
rEss volunteer army n Cuba On Gen.
Bzre@'s staff has been summoned to the
k@ssrSdz ~ his rnCrEe-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-02
PHILIPPINE WAR DENOUNCED.

Austin. Texas, March IA 7eSolu-
ton introduced in the House to-day
denounces the war in the Philippines
as one Of brutal conquest and calls on
Texas Congresmen TO do what they can
to stop II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-02
FOR HoBBING 4 WIDOW.

DEs ECIeEs. iowa March Res.
Wna " Coney was t0~s1ay sentenced q
two ard 4 nalf years Ia the pealten9larf
by Judge BsSh0p TIE prsso1sr stole -
from Yrs Margaret q Wa40E. CoSsy "a
Z divinity sgz1sHt-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-02
ADVANCE IN WAGES.

Harrisburg, Pa, March The Penn
syIvania Steel Company posted Z no
tice to-day announcing that beginning
April / next, there viii be general
advance cf about ID per cent il wages
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-02
GRANITE CUTTERS STRIKE.

Quincy, Mass, March 1.-The granite
cutters OF Quincy and West Quincy
struck to-day because OF the refusal o.
the manufacturers 70 sign the new
price list Nine1y-one firms employing
/ 200 cutters are involved
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-02
WILL Be No EXTRA SESSION.
The Last Lingering Possibility Dlsap-
peared Yesterday.

WHERE THE HOUSE PASSED THE
SENATE BILL PROVIDING FOR
THE REORGANIZATION OF THE
ARMY-THE MEASURE WENT
THROUGH BY TWO HUNDRED
AND THREE TO THIRTY-TWO,
NOT BECAUSE so MANY LOOK
ED UPON 1T WITH FAVOR, BUT
FOR FEAR AN EXTRA SESSION
MIGHT DO STILL WORSE-SEN-
ATE PASSED THE NAVAL APP
Preparation BILL AFTER
AMENDING THE ARMOR PLATE
PRICE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-02
BARON H[RSCYtLL IS DEAD.
Passed Away Suddenly and Onexpect-
edly Yesterday Morning.


HE HAD BEEN CONFINED TO
HIS ROOM SINCE FEBRUARY 10
BECAUSE OF A BROKEN BONE,
SUSTAINED IN A FALL ON AN
ICY PAVEMENT, BUT SEEMED
TO BE OTHERWISE IN GOOD
HEALTH AND SPIRITS-SUD-
DENLY ATTACKED BY HEART
DISEASE, THE EXACT NATURE
OF WHICH THE DOCTORS SEEM
UNABLE TO DETERMINE
Washington, D. c., March baron
Farrer Herschell, one of the commits
sioners from Great Britain ON the
Joint High Commission in session
here to adjust differences between the
United States and Canada, died quite
suddenly at 7:05 O'Clock this morning
at the Shoreham Hotel, where he had
been confined to his bed for several
weeks with a broken bone caused by a
fall on a slippery sidewalk.
Lord Herschells death came without
warning Except for the pain incident
10 the fracture OF his leg which oc-
Cured on February Is, he has been in
excellent health and spirits and up TO
almost the hour of his death there was
no premonitary symptoms OF the COM
ing end. He had received visits every
day and had enjoyed seeing his friends
and talking with them. He had been
greatly pleased with the flowers that
were daily sent him by friends, and at
all times was cheerful, and did not
seem TO be in the least restless because
of his enforced confinement. Among
his callers yesterday was his friend,
Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British
ambassador, who remained some time
talking on various subjects, and de-
parted feeling sure that everything
possible was being done for his lord
ship, and that it would be only short
time before he would be able 10 leave
his bed.
At the time OF the accident trained
nurse was procured from Baltimore,
and on account of the dead mans
helplessness had been with him almost
constantly, especially at night, when
she never left his room. AT about
5 o'clock this morning his lordship
awakened and called TO the nurse, who
found him breathing heavily. After
receiving some attentions he said he
felt better and again went to sleep. a
little after 6 o'clock he again called
the nurse and said he felt i'll, and COM
planned Of great pain in his chest be-
low the heart DR.. ". W. Johnston
was hastily summoned, and after
hurried examination dispatched mes
senger for DR.. Maddox, who joined him
in a few minutes. The pain, however,
did not yield TO treatment, and al five
minutes after seven o'clock his lord
ship breathed his last At the time
there was with him his private secre-
tary, Mr.. Hedworth Williamson, Mr..
W. c. Cartwright, secretary Of the
joint high commission, OF which Lord
Herschell was the president; DR.. John
ston, DR.. Maddox and his nurses. In
answer to inquiries the physicians
said they were unable TO give the ex-
act cause OF death, but the symptoms
it was thought indicated that IL was
angina pecUoris.
HIS lordsn:2-s family. who with me ex-
ceptlon Of his son Richard, al Oxford, Is
in the South Of France. having been
cabled the sad news, but no response has
been received It IS assumed that the
body VIII be sent 10 England IS soon Is
possible, but TO definite arrangements
have yet been made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-02
E.TTE az WILLARD

SPRINGFIELD. III. March I-I&eu-
Gov Ncr1ncou has signed The bsE author
ling an appp-uT-1ation OF 800 for z
statue Of Frances Z Willard. % be placed
in the National S-atuz-y E2h. II W2s1-
lazruc, D. C.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-02

Chicago, March 1.-Ex-Banker Theo-
6ore SchinIz, convicted o. embezzle-
men1, was taken 10 Joliet penireatiary
to-day 70 serve an iots-eruinz.s sen
teDce.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-02
WADE GRANT FOUND GUILTY
Of a Crime That May Send Him to the
Penitentiary for Fifteen Years.

STILL HAS TWO MORE SERIOUS
CHARGES HANGING OVER HIM
FOR WHICH HE MUST STAND
TRIAL-MRS. BARRY POSITIVE
LY IDENTIFIED HIM AS HER
ASSAILANT-MRS. OLIVER LIT
TLETON CREATED A SENSA-
TION BY HER TESTIMONY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-02

New York, March Roland B.
Molineux was to-day indicted by the
grand jury for murder in the first de-
gree in causing the death Of Mrs.
Katherine J. Adams. The finding OF
the indictment does away with a
hearing before the coroner, and there
will be small chance for Molineux' s
counsel to take any steps in his behalf
until the case actually comes to trial.
The indictment contains four
counts: First, that Roland B. Moll-
neux sent poison through the mails
to kill and which did kill Mrs. Kate
j. Adams; second, that Molineux did
send through the mails poison Tor
the purpose of killing some unknown
person; third, that Molineux sent
through the mails cyanide Of mercury
with intent to kill; fourth, that Mo!i-
neux sent an unknown poison TO Kill
some unknown person.
The witnesses upon whose evidence
the grand jury based the indictment
were Coroners' Physician Albert E.
Weston, TO prove death; Prof. r. A.
Witthaus, to prove the cause of death;
H. S. Cornish, to prove receipt OF the
poison package and the motive for
sending it; Nicholas Hickman, 10
identify Molineux as the renter OF the
letter box in Forty-second street, and
Experts William ]. Kinsley, E. B.
Hay, Persifer Frazer and Henry l.
Talman, to prove that Molineux had
addressed the poison package to H. S.
Cornish.
The indictment was filed with Re-
corder Golf in Part l of General Ses-
sions.
He will be arraigned before Re-
corder Gof tomorrow. He viii then
probably be remanded to the Tombs
without bail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-02

Farrer Herscnei. first baron Of that
name. was born November 2 ~. He
was q son Of the late Rev. Ridley Her
schei, Of London. and Helen daughter Of
william Mowbray. Of Bhnburgh- He
married. in 1s7s. Agnes, third daughter q
Edward Leigh K.nde-sley. They have
one son and two daughters living.
Baron Hersche.l was Priyy Council
Tor, q Knight Grand Cross OF the Bath;
doctor Of civil law. doctor Of avs, {
deputy lieutenant for Kent ard Durham.
a justice Of the peace. Captain Of Deal
Castle. Chancellor Of London University.
and was appor-ed British member Of the
Venezuelan and British Guiana boundary
arbitration tribunal n 1ssI He vas
knief7.ad in 1850. and was created q peer
in 1Ss5.
LORD HerscfeI vas educated a. London
University. where he graduated bachelor
Of ar-s WITH classical Louo-s- He became
a bz-riscer OF Lincolns I'm IL va,
Queens course IN Isl bencher q In
coins Inn II 1877 recorder Of Carlisle from
$50 10 1850. solicitor general from $50 70
tss5. and Lord High Chancellor II 1875, and
from 1872 . 1s5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-02
MOL|N[UX IS INDICTED
For Murder in the First Degree for
Poisoning Mrs. Adams.

THERE ARE FOUR COUNTS IN
THE INDICTMENT, CHARGING
SPECIFICALLY THAT MOLd-
NEUX SENT THE POlSON
THROUGH THE MAILS THAT
CAUSED THE DEATH OF MRS.
ADAMSrTHE FINDING OF THE
INDICTMENT PRECLUDES THE
POSSIBILITY OF MOLINEUX'S
ATTORNEYS SECURING ANY
SORT OF A HEARING TILL THE
CASE COMES UP FOR TRIAL
BEFORE RECORDER GOFF.
The times., 1899-12-23
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat at Lower Prices, Corn Dull
and Oats Heavy.

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Wheat was dull,
with prices generally lower than last
nights closing. Local traders were in
clined to sell. Offerings from other sources
were very light Liverpool was steady and
IA d higher Continental markets We're
firm, ranging from IA to 34 higher. Prim-
airy receipts were half of last years s.
ClearanCes for the day were light.
Corn just held its own today. Liverpool
was 1-S d higher. Argentine shipments
were moderate $50, 900 bushels. Seaboard
clearances were 521 900 bushels. Clearances
this week have been $4,000 bushels
estern offerings do not increase any.
neither does the shipping demand improve.
The feeding demand is heavy.
The oat market was narrow. The ship
ping demand is slow, as in corn, but the
Western offerings are just as small To-
days cars were 1855, with $50 for tomorrow
Seaboard clearances were $1,000 bushels.
Recent local short sellers have covered
pretty freely for the past two days. Oats
win be greatly influenced by corn.
Provisions acted very much like yester-
day, easier early on liquidation sales for
Eastern account, at which time packers
bought, and advancing shortly afterward
on good general investment in them,
closing at the improvement. This market
has a strong undertone on the increasing
speculative demand. The cash demand was
moderate
The times., 1899-12-23
Ware & LeInnd,. Letter.

reported daily TO Ferry d Wood, Brokers
1885 f Street; upstairs; phone l525I
CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Wheat at Liverpool
closed 3-Sd higher; London quiet; Paris
wheat and -four 15c higher; Antwerp IN
changed. Argentine shipments 920 coo.
against $4,000 last week; since January l.
81 600, coo bushels. Prospects favorable for
crop. Final estimates Russian wheat, ac-
cording to Beerbohm, 162, 400. 600 bushels
against 153, 100000 last year. Rye, $50, 900 =
600 bushels, against 664 600, 600 bushels
last year. There will doubtless be very
little change In the visible. Flour trade is
quiet. Primary receipts, 5O4 ,00O; ship
ments, 202, ,000; cIearances, 154, ,000; for the
week, 2S13, O00 which are the lghtest in
some time.
The market was firm, within a narrow
range. Scalpers were inclined TO even Up
trades over the holidays Considering the
strong array of bearish statistical figures,
the tightness of money abroad and unset
tied stock market conditions, wheat held
up we'll, and has a strong undertone.
When easy money conditions reassert
themselves, which must happen soon, in
creased activity will result. which proba-
bly, will be reflected in higher values.
Corn at Liverpool 1-Sd higher, Weekly
clearances, 1910, 600 bushels. The market
has shown a rather strong front, owing to
a good class of buyers coming into the
market late in the session. Sentiment is
bullish and it is possible higher prices
may be established.
Provisions Liverpool bacon unchanged;
hams sixpence lower; lard siXpence high
er Hogs closed steady. Shipments OF
lard, 100000 pounds; meats 2060, 000
pounds. All kinds of products closed
steady with good recovery.
The times., 1899-12-23

Yesterday witnessed another tumble in
prices in the stock market al times almost
as exciting as that OF Monday Prices
went off badly nearly all day and the low
prices were in a large number OF cases as
low or lower than those of Monday. The
failure OF the Globe Bank in Boston and
unfounded rumors generously circulated re-
garding the condition Of New York financial
houses were the visible intrinsic cause of
the tumble Boston contributing a large
amount OF stock to the early liquidation
but il is believed that in reality over
confident short selling by the smaller
bears was responsible for much of the de-
cline. 1t was remarked yesterday after
noon by a prominent broker that when the
small bears become confident in their
sales il is time to cover short contracts
and to buy securities. and this is the view
held by many. There was little news of
any kind 10 have any effect on the market.
The gold shipments today Will be in the
neighho-hood Of S., 000. GOO TO 81, 900, 600, it
is said, but these have been discounted
very fully by the declines Of the week.
Talk Of the bank statement IS more hope
full than heretofore this week. The i'm
mense liquidation all the week and the
gold deposited by the subtTeasury with the
banks will Offset to a large extent if not
wholly the big loans made by the banks Oh
Monday and Tuesday. There has also
been flow of gold from the interior this
week and somewhat over half a million
dollars has been received from Canada
Predictions as to the figures of the state
ment are not being made but there is a
general hopefulness that they win be good
The ease Of money this week shows
that the banks feel secure. London was a
seller in the early market, but the close
there was much better. and II was said
by London houses that the realizing IN
American shares is over unless news of
The times., 1899-12-23
j. r. ROBINSON.
DINING PARLORS
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
1902 18th 81. NV.
washIngton EIectus shoe comnnnr

People who have tried the Electus Shoe (and
their names are legion) are loud in their praise
OF the wonderful improvement in shoe building
and comfort giving, as shown in those shoes.
Notwithstanding al the advantages the prices
Tor these shoes are no higher. consistent with
the quality OF the leather, than the ordinary
shoe. II you troubled with tender feet.
COINS, or bunions this IS the shoe you want be-
cause Of the rubber goTing down the instep, thus
giving ease and free circulation As an extra
inducenent during The holidays only) each and
every purchases Of pair OF the Electus Shoes,
costing s. or oyer. will be presented with pair
Of rubbeAs pair Of slippers free. The Electu.
Shoe is sold at 1918 1920 + Street northwest
The times., 1899-12-23
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-U S. As, registered, 81 ,GOOG
ia rs; L. s. As Coupon s300a115: L. 5.
SIS Registered. sl,OOOG11O 3-6; U. S. 3's
Coupon. $2.o0Oa1IO IS, d. c. 3.65's. S2O0Q
III IA; Columbia National Bank, 5d162,
Wash. Loan and Trust lOd I5S; Potomac
Fire Inc, 25a77 "a; Arlington Fire Insur-
ance 1Od15O Ia Capital Traction, 20d
81 7-S 6G92 1-2. 6Gd92; Washington Gas,
25m54 IA: Mergenthaler Linotype. 20d
1870 Is, 25G194 IA, 500 1874 15d193 rs
106I93 5-8, 1Od1g3 IL. l0Q199. 20G192 1-2
3Oa192 IA 3Oq192. After CalI-U. S. 3's
Coupon, 81 ,900d110 "a.
The times., 1899-12-23
Suing for nm Accountinr.

Suit Tor accounting filed yesterday by
Robert 81. Boyle against Thomas N. Pickford
and Samuel RoSS The complainant says there
Is sl4 900 due him for work done and material
furnished in connection with ths construction sf
several buildingH.
The times., 1899-12-23
THE BEARS IN HARNESS
Stock Prices Shattered Under the
Continued Liquidation.

An EvcntfuI Week in Wall street
With Blue Monday and Black
Friday-Unfounded Rumors Agitnte
the Market and Disturb Values
Severe Declines and Few Rallies.
The times., 1899-12-23
New York Cotton Market.

The citizen who has to buy a varied assort-
ment OF Christmas presents knows the white
mans burden. He feels very contented when ne
knows Heurich's beer has been ordered for
Christmas Phone 6S4. Arlington Bottling Co.
The times., 1899-12-23
Boys $3.50 Bath Robes
now $3.50.

OF soft aI-wOol grey CalifoT-
MA Blanket. finished with fancy
blue and white, and pink and
white stripes. and made with
cord and tassel.
The times., 1899-12-23
lnyadi James
For Constipation.
Uncle Sam Don't Wear

--kaS--N Truss. but he carries the AI
(z..I~> Cushion Truss all over the United
States AeD, women. and children
Rear and Ike them. The Air Cushion Pad holds
Eith comfort; nothing else will. Consultation
and two weeks trial free. Office, psrOrs. wait
ing and consultation rooms the same door.
Catalogue free THE RURICK AIR CUSHION
TRUSS COMPANY. 1924 st. NV, I'd door.
Els-tt
The times., 1899-12-23
CHRISTMAS TREE
Ornaments.

Also wonderful variety OF Scrap Book Picturef,
etc. J. JAY GOULD, AL 9Th St OPEN EVEN
ISG2 dsl7-7t
The times., 1899-12-23
ChIcnno Grnin and provislon Market

Corrected daily BY w. B. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New York Exchange
1919 Il Street
The times., 1899-12-23

The Pan Handle earnings statement for
November is as follows: Gross, ST. $50 $50;
increase, $179, ,296: net earnings, S4SI .074 +;
increase. IS, ,439: surplus, S149, $40; decrease,
$40, 243 For eleven mOnths ended Novem-
Der 80. the gross earnings were: SIG, ,3S9, SOS.
an increase Of 81, 635, ,6S1 The net earn
ings were 81, AZ ,531; Increase. $194, ,034 The
surplus was $1,l1O,O0O. increase. $236 836.
It will be seen that the Pennsylvania man
agement continues to expend an immense
proportion of the gross earnings of the
line for operating expenses and better
meutS
The times., 1899-12-23
Nov York stock Mnr.ct.

Corrected daily by W. B. Hlbbs Co.
members OF the New York Exchange,
The times., 1899-12-23
GOVERNMENT RnND.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BoNp'

f,s ioO2 80 year funding gold. 1857
IS 1901 Water stock" currency. ....
IS 1903 Water stocii' currency. ~
Funding currency sos. -...... III
AIS Reg. 2-lO's. ltj-lgJl ......... ....
The times., 1899-12-23
Boys $3.50 Bath Robes
now $3.50.

These also are Of grey Cali
fornia Blanket OF superior all
wool. Beautifully striped in col
ors OF blue. and white. and I'm
ished with coIored cord and tas-
sci.
The times., 1899-12-23
MIsCELLANEOUs BoNna.

Met r r SIS 1925. .................. i2I -.
Met n Il Cert Indebtedness A. 80. II
Met K Il Cert Indebtedness b.. ,... III
Columbia Il Il 6's. li............ l26 l3
Columbia K X ID mors 5's........ 1853 IL
CitV * Suburban X Il. ............. 80.
Wash Gas Co, ser a, 6's, l9O2-'21.. ll3x .
Wash Gas Co. ser Is, Us, ieUl'2S. lI3!s
{ : Elcc Light Deb Imp, i3JI...- ... II
& : klec Light. Cert lndcbt ICES. ... IL
Ches & Pot Tel. 1895 -leI. ....... l03 &.
Chcs Il Pot Tel, Con 5's... ,........ .... 10
Am Sec'y d Trust Us, Ito. us
" ash Market TO lst 6's, lS92-lgiL
s. 900 retired anuualIy....... III
Wash Market Co. Imp I'd, lgl2-27 ia
Wash Market Co, ext Us. lslI-'!. ia
Masonic Hail Ass'n 5's { leJs. go. 100 !
Amer q GraphophOne Deo o's.. lJj
Au6CUstIs ~ Potomac 3'a. ........ 80.
The times., 1899-12-23
AMI sENESTs.

TUE New Reduced Prices: Evsninss. Sis en-
tttL tire FIRST aoor SOC: balcony, 25o Daily
Matinee, 2;15. entire house. 2Sc
m. ,,-.. JAS o. BkRROWS & co,
''us- 'a''SsHs Canfeid and Carleton. Imo-
and z new Nov gene Conner. Farnam and sey-
lnE Pictures ms nour, Task and GLADDEN.. Mr.
Hsek -
uEW Christmas Wcck-Seven Star "Headiin-
W. W srs, with A. Of the notable Vaudeville
Performers.
Christmas Day-Three Performances Order
seats shead Thousands turned away last Thanks
giving Day.
GRAND a.ys Umbrellas loaned i''' On stormy
The times., 1899-12-23
Special Prices on Kilt Suits.

We shall offer Saturday special lots Of Bows, f
SUITS which have placed prices The
The latest q
spring Prices from $500 in instance
every Sui' is worm from So0 10 500 Ages years
The times., 1899-12-23
Boys Furnishing Goods.
Boys Leggins, ST to 81.

OF velvet. stickinet Corduroy
Cloth and Leather. Sizes 3 10 s
years.
The times., 1899-12-23

The gross earnings of the Big Four for
the second week OF December were $685.
021, an increase Of S33, ,929.
The times., 1899-12-23
Boys Neckwear, Is and
SO Cents.

Including every Imaginable
shape, style. pattern. and color.
a very large ana comprehensive
assortment also special lot Of
Boys Silk String Ties at DEC
ioT ..--...-H..-....- ~
The times., 1899-12-23

An attack on the coalers generally vas
made. Reading first preferred declined to
~ Ia Delaware and Hudson to 10 10 and
Jersey. Central to no The prices IN this
group are as far from the actual value of
the securities as those anywhere else in
the railway list Tie earnings on Read
ing first preferred this year Will be at
the rate OF fully per cent, for instance.
The statements OF these companies recently
have been uniformly fine. The stocks are
considered excellent purchases for invest
ment or for speculation with fair margins
at this level.
The times., 1899-12-23
Boys Fancy Laundered
Shirts.

or fine Percales and Madras,
IN the very latest stripes and
ColOTs-5Oc and Zoe; also special
lines al sI00 and Sl5O; the lat
ter price for the famous Man
hattans.
The times., 1899-12-23
Boys Hats, Shoes, and
Slippers.

Special lot Of Boys Brown
Defbys, also Tan. Pearl. Black.
and Brown Fedoras; and also a
new lot Of Rough Riders;
all $l.z5 grade. For Sat OQC
urdsy. 20 :
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-17

Life for the most part is too much a
matter of routine. There is too much
delving in one line, the following along in
a beaten path, the staying in one rut. 1t
is this more than any other thing that
causes the premature breaking down and
wearing out of the human machine. Had
there been a change of occupation and
thought, many might have been kept in
use and repair for years longer. The con-
tact with others brings about a fresh train
of thought and ideas, suggests new varia-
tions Of life and action. In an assemblape
of people there exists human magnetism
which passes from one to another, acting
3pon them for their quickening and bene-
fit. Who has not felt this in audiences.
whether at church, at lecture, or at the
theatre. 1t comes as an actual physical
stimulus. 1t is a great human orchestra.
led, guided, and played upon by the
preacher, the orator, or the actor. All are
occupied by the same theme, by the same
key, but giving out from the strings Of
their being different note or tune, which,
interviewer, produce a symphony of feel.
ing which appeals to all, each experience
ing not only his own Impression, but that
of those who are about him. If the thought
is high and noble it tends to the better
ment and uplifting of every human unit
which goes to make the whole; also. IL the
purpose is not high, the effect is equally
widespread to arouse the evil and the pas
sions of EACH Harper's Bazaar.