davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
among the finest bowlers on the

among the finest bowlers on "a SiiS
grounds.
1t is conceded that Messrs: HUI. !. o. ;,
Georgia: Freeman, OF Norfolk, ana
Richurdson OF Portsmouth. take the
finest pictures. They are ms generous
as they are skilled, and many OF us VIII
have excellent mementos OF our sum
mer outing.
Miss Kittridge, Col Parrot, MISS
Parrot, Miss Gordon and Miss Mitcn-
ell are often to be seen INDUCING ~,
Equestrian exercise. Often parties IN
vehicles. accompanied by others on
horseback. go over to nelshboring re-
sorts for dinner or supper, but always
return With the cry that there no
place like dear old Montgomery White.
Last week II large party, including
Mr. and Mrs. Pierson. Norfolk; MIS-.
Ives. Portsmouth; Ntrs. Goodwin, Ports
mouth: Mr.. Williams. Portsmouth; Mrs.
Feed, Portsmouth,; AIR. Sandcrson Nor
folk; Mrs. Richardson. Portsmouth,
drove over to Mountain Lake, remain
ing there over night. seeing all that
was to be seen of its beauties. and re-
turning the next night. ~ somewhat
tired but strongly pleased crowd
The Rev. AIR. Woodson and family,
of Norfolk, are here, and twice we have
been fortunate in having him conduct
divine services. Last Sunday an offer
atory, Calvary" was sung by Mrs.
Freeman, of Norfolk, accompanied by
Miss Margaret Eragg. OF Roanoke, ana
it goes without saying 1t added much
to the beauty of the service.
Tuesday night a shadow play called
the Craving Crazy Quit" was success
| fully given To the qualification of the
performers as well as to the audience.
Mrs. Russell. of Montgomery, Ala, had
this little surprise IN store for the so
journers here. and her ingenuity and
| capability undoubtedly accustomed the
greater part Of the success. The even
ing's entertainment consisted of a
piano solo by Mrs. McCown. OF New Or
leans. To state that that finished nut
stefan played Chopin's "Impromptu."
| and that while doing 80 one could have
heard Il pin fall. Is tribute enough to
her Skill and power.
y recitation by Miss Wheeler. of Mo-
bile, called "Hartsease," was followed
| by Il song from Mrs. Freeman, who, in
her usual manner, rendered that ever
pleasing "Marguertc." Miss Rebecca
! Gordon accompanied her. AS an en-
core she sang Dreaming rs She
Sleeps and later on. after the per-
| Torrance was over, she recited by re-
! quest Il touching incident of the Cuban
war, which proved her not possessed of
only n single talent.
| The motors in the "Raving Crazy
Quilt" who by their ridiculous cos
tunes and absurd poTturcs made the
hit of the evening were, Misses Par
rott. 1littridge. X. Gordon, n. Gordon,
Harrison. Mitchell, White; Messrs.
Martin. Pierson. Freeman, Mitchell
and McI<innon.
Mr.. HUI, as Master of Ceremonies,
| announced the members of the even
ing's entertainment in his usual happy
| ct vi
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
VIRGINIA BEACH.
SOCIETY NolE5 FROM OUR REG
UI,AR CORRESPONDENT


Virginia Beach, Sept. 2.-As the sea-
son is drawing to a close those who
have fingered here are drawn closer
together, and each day has been mark
ed by some delightful entertainment.
While the euchre club no longer meets,
D seven handed game has been formed
which has afforded much pleasure.
During the past two weeks Mrs. ii. w.
Il. Glover, Mrs. Adams Mrs. Carr Mrs.
Gordon, Miss Drury and Mrs. james
Walker have entertained, Offering
prizes and dainty refreshments. The
fortunate winners were as follows:
AT Mrs. Glover's. which was given in
the hotel. Mrs. G.. w. Gordon won a
picture frame; at Mrs. Walkers, Mrs.
Carr won n picture of ST. Cecilia; ut
Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Carr won cup and
saucer; at Mrs. Gordon's, Mrs. Leigh
4 silk umbrella; ut Mrs. Cars, Mrs.
Adams 4 water-color sketch. Mrs. Cor
don u memoranda book. Mrs. Hendren
the BOBBY. n set of gold buttons; Mrs.
II. Baker Il souvenir spoon AT the no.
tel Miss Gordon won the prize Il book.
The bowling alley came in for It's share
of patronage, the Euyler candy prize
being The drawing card.
The sound OF the gun is beginning to
pc heard in the land. DR.. Harris gave
out invitations for a trip 20 the Pr!a-
cess Anne Sporting Club, which is Ii
miles away. The party VII DC a5sT-T!r
several days, and rs several good shots
from the Virginia Beach Sporting Club
are among the number. large returns
are anticipated. This latter club is COM
posed of several young men who have,
gained for themselves quite II rcputa-
ton 1t is supported entirely by the
work of their own hands. no sort of
work whereby an honest penny can
be turned into their treasury is shirk-
ed, and each year they have been
sufficiently successful 10 enable them
10 camp out about twenty miles away
for ten days At n time. The recent
storm brought ashore IL great quantity
OF wreckage which these energetic fell
lows saved, sawed ANA sold 10 the cot
lagers. n! OF whom are greatly inter-
ested in their success.
MIR. ana Mrs. Carr will close their
cottage Tuesday, and Will be greatly
missed.
Mrs. n. II. Cooke ara family leave for
Blue Ridge Summit Tuesday.
Mrs. H. w. -. Glover left To-day
DR.. and Airs. Walker. Of Danville. ar
rived to-day, and were the guests OF
Mr.. William III. Taylor at the Princess
Anne. They have been stopping in
Norfolk al the Monticello during the
rast week
Many of the cottages will be kept
open until the first Of October.
Saturday morning Mrs Adams en-
tertained the club again in ncr cottage,
Mrs. Carr won The FIRST prize, a needle
booth Mrs. James Walker the see
ond. white embroidered silk pasasoI;
Mrs Hendren the consolation. me-
deliion Cupid; Mrs. Leigh the hand
painted miniature.
Monday night the progressive euchre
VIII hold an extra meeting in the Prin-
cess Anne parlors.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03

tne senate to require the Union Pacific
raiiroad 10 render all account to the
government. showing what had become
OF the subsidies. Senator Martin WAS
not present and. in consequence, did
not Vote or the matter.
MIR. Martin voted on the resolution
making 1t Illegal for any other than n
rnllroad company to sell rullrou Il
tickets" said MIR. Jones.
lnere was one thing that Air. Mar
TN qua, and that was to introduce Maj
nv. Randolph 20 Senator Allison. n
Republican, In reference to raising The
taflIt on boxes. Senator Daniel knew
IL WAS not Democratic and would take
no interest in it. -
Senato Martins claims about APP
p pro ere not true. Congress
man Lamb. who is one OF tho hardest
workers for. his people l ever saw.
succeeded in getting an appropri, ton
OF *lGv.ua0 for james rive. in, Grove
ment. When IL got to The Senate the
amount was Gu. down 10 500, 0OD SEN
aior Martin did no; open his mouth in
favor OF the appropriation, but Con-
gresham Lamb ana myself went to
the committee and by argument and
begging got Them tn put back tho $50 :
600. That's the way Martin looks ar
Ter appropriations.
have presented Senator Martins
record as he presented il himself III
be had done anything for Virginia dur.
ing his five years in the Senate. he
would have embedded 1t in this panph-
let lie claims that he got n Little 40
preparation Fer Elizabeth river. bu;
what hc has done Tor tho State is no.
rs much as that done by any one Con.
gresham in the State.
GOVERNOR TYLER LAuDED.
Governor Tyler, in my opinion, Is a
pure man, an honorable and beloved
man. Two years QSo he was the chuic>
Oh The people FOR the highest git Within
me Sttte. He entered the army as /,
stripping of seventeen and carried his
muskct until the surrender at Appo-
mattCX. and has always been true &c
the people OF Virginia, in whatever
position they have placed him. | bea
that you VIII see that your Legislators
are men who favor the popular election
OIL :'enu tors. and do All YOU can TO So
cure Tor yourselves ana your children
The privileges that should be yours.
believe that the great principle fol
Whicn we arc lighting will prevail, and
that the Legislature that assemblies
next winter will give you Il primary
pan by which you can express youi
choice for United States Senator's.
Il trust we may not witness the spec
iacle that we witnessed ut the last SEES
sion when men arose and said the con-
Stitution was Il sacred thing and shoult
not be touched. There is Il sentiment
being aroused in the State i'll favor OF
choice of the United States Senate,
ny the people and | believe that provi-
dence IS on our side and we are boun(
10 Win"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03

school to-morrow. lie Is expecting a
large school this year. 55'ss'S AN, E
,bis mere IS revival at Bethany Church
MI. Gar BSale. one of our most pros
r rs. ei,i@ens. left last "Wednesday
again. .tie 't.'si
MI. James l.. Camn. who was re.
p wsn,.e ~, III tnSse columns some few
Meehs aso: IS better. We learn it is the
earnest wish OF his many friends here
that he VIII get his sight funny res tored.
MISS jennie Mair Prctlow will leave
i .broek,En. \; Y. 10 teach. She Will
- 80 "oq p eleven months.
who have been visiting re,ntives II,
again Mrs. Danray was accSmpanicd
home by her sister. Mrs, CoGcid.
at Edenton. y. c.. ut work. has re-
turned here.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
SWEET CHALYs ATE.
COACHING AND DOWLING-PER
SONAL MENTION.
Especial TO V!rgin:an-Pilot)

sweet Chalybeate Va, Sept. 1.-The
first coaching party OF the season,
which was great success, came off
Thursday morning. The choach "Chaly-
beatc." was prettlly decorated with
golden rod. ana the ladies' costumes;
We're unusually attractive. The party
started early i'll the morning. and drove
TO the White Sulphur. where they
spent q thoroughly delightful day. Mr..
Armstead Dobie handled the ribbons.
Thursday night. after The dance.
Miss Ruth Fcrebec gave Il delightful
room party. Those present were:
The Misses Cooke, Allyn, Eilliard,
Heath. Walton, Old, Chamberlain, Lee
and Cooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blachc's bowling party
on Friday night WAS the event OF the
season. The alleys were decorated in
WIG flowers and each lady on enter
ing the alley was presented with n
corsage bouquet OF roses and ferns.
The successful players were: Miss
Leigh, first prize. a silver buckle; Miss
Walton, second prize, silver neck
clasp, and Miss billiard won the boo
by, a violet holder. After the game
champagne and ices were served Mrs.
i ,; guests were: The Misses
Allyn, Boykin, Cooke. Fercbec. Cooke.
Heath. l.. Heath. Walton, Leigh, Hill
lard. NJ Walton. and Mrs. Jenkins and
Messrs Hume, Reynolds, Cooke, Dem
meade, Pegram, VIM and Drs.
Richter and Grier.
DIR. Richter gave q delightful stag
party at his pretty new cottage Tues
day evening.
The dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Rr0Mn ON Thursday evening to Mes
DANES Donaldson, NcFhcTson, .TacKs0n
aud Powers was one OF the most de-
lightfui of the week
Mrs. Blache gave n charming euchre
party on Wednesday evening Those
present We're: Air. ana Mrs. Dancy.
Doblc, Walton and BCyi;ins. Mrs.
Dancy won The first prize 4 silver
spoon. and Mrs. Boyllin The BOBBY, a
box OF Huylers.
Mrs. Robert Baldwin. of Norfolk. en-
tcrtained her friends delightfully."- at n
euchrc party Wednesday, evening. Mrs.
Saidwins guests We're: Misses Heath.
Cooke, Allyn, chamberlain, Leigh,
Marshall Misc Cooke won the prize
Il pretty pink pin-cushion
Mr.. Robert Pegram gave a dinner
Thursday evening to the Misses Hill
lard. Chamberlain and Goodridcc.
Mrs. Grants farewell card party Fri
day evening IVES thoroughly enjoyed.
The players were: Mrs. Baldwin Mrs.
kinsey, Mrs. Sterrctt. Miss Niollahan.
Miss s. Cooke. Miss Leigh. The first
prize, an erameiled fork, was won by
Mrs. Baldwin, and Mrs. Kinscy won
the BOBBY.
Mr. Reynolds. of Portsmouth, gave 4
very pretty dinner to the Misses Wal
ton.
Mrs. Frank Dancy gave a charming
seven hand cuchrc party Thursday
morning. Mrs. Dancy's guests were:
Alesdames Cooke. Boykin S. Cooke.
1-andon. Walton. Ice, old. Allyn. Paid :
win. Marshall. Miss Cooke and Miss
Leigh. The first prize was won by
Miss Leigh and Mrs. Baldwin; second
prize won by Mrs. Boykin and Miss
Cooke; BOBBY was won by Mrs. G.
Taylor.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
SEPTEMBER.

.
Come, gentlc "Thetls." Quit thy play.
day,
".Auster,' called You all In vain.
For "Boreas" Won YOU once again:
You change, as do your sex. nj hest
Now North, now South, then East and
West.
You romp the hills and sloaes with
You Breathe swee; incense: See his
ilocks
OF stars. when yon red sun is set
And gone TO sleep is Violet:
Her sweets We steal and blend ut will
With Musk-Ro and the Dalfodil
The hedges now put OH n blush.
Sweet Brar and the fields are lush
With RIPPING grain; from DER the hill
hear the speckled whip-o-will;
He sings to her that he loves best,
A-brooding on her lowly nest.
'Tis night; the white moon gilds the
sea-:
No ripple stirs his breast, yet he.
When Roreas sports upon his wave,
Makes many Il shpwreck, many a
grave,
So peaceful. now. he seems, I wis
That Heaven and Earth meet here aud
kiss.
Nature is Voiceful IN the night
And all attuned, the garish light
Is not for musing; here, cla.c,
The mock bird MARBLES to his mate;
From yon tall cedar see him rise
He follows his soul up TO the skies
For it. Is in his song that thrills,
Where Maids dip i'll crystal rlls.
And Pan. the woodland revel leads
Applying on his mellow reeds.
] wish yc we'll, sweet frolic, still:
Good night to you and Whip OWN
Herbert Worthington.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
THE MONTGOMERY WHITE.
TEST GIVEN TO OUTDOOR
SPORTS.
Especial 10 Virgin!an-Pllot.)

Montgomery, Springs. Va. Sept .
Quite q zest has been given 20 out
door sports by the cool, bright days.
rifles, kodaks, on horse back, in bug
Sies. or in picturesque garb intent on n
mountain climb. The lawn is frequent
iy dotted with groups inducing In n
watermelon frol!c after a ganIs>uf ten
pins. Among the fine shots are Miss
Francis Mitchell, of Richmond; Miss
Gordon, OF Richmond; Mrs. Hull, Of
Augusta and Mrs. Wilson. of Norfolk
Mr.. Rogers, of Roanoke; Miss Celeste
Harrison, OF Mason. Miss. MIR. South
all. of Norfolk: Miss Martin, OF Nor
folk, and MIR. Woodson. OF Norfolk, are
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
FRANNLIN.
MOVEMENTS OF PEOPLE KNOWN
TO THE real DEF,

Franklin. Va, Sept. 2.-AIlss Nellie
Bryan was taken seriously sick last
Friday. and but Tor the tisz,cly aid of
the doctors, who rendered her great
service. MAJ have died. AT this writ
ing she is much better.
Mrs. T. c. Smith and Child are visit
ing relatives inM atthews county.
Capt. Vaughan spent Thursday las.
at Ocean View on pleasure trip.
Prof. John G. Mills. principal or the
Franklin Academy. who has been sum-
mcrins with his family at Wake Forest
n. C.. has returned and viii open his
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03

enogapher for large law firm Boston had Il rathe.I
common experience My work. she ad sis very and
acting and used TO leave the Office exhausted naIf
would often have the horrible dreams sometimes vale "a
cold sweat Once found myself sitting bolt upright II Had
ing the bed clothes franticaly with hands, became a
ecned that finally told employer give up nv
but nc laughed and said he wanted stay then
that try us remedy for such troubles EIe gave me half
kan iabues and told to take dinner and
before going to bed did better
Now whenever feel nervous take
ana ep sh. through tn morning and get thoroughly
ana ready Tor business For sleeppoducer be
these Iabules simply wonderful"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03

Self lump and Hand Dump. solid
steel aNles. steel wheels. giiarantsnd@
TO stand-strong and dura ble-b Boy
san operate either style-pr.cese down
cost nearly 50 per cent, and Mowers
and Rakes will surely be higher I'M
pT:ce next season. Duy q. : BuckeyeS
this year and talse no chances. 81
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-03
NE: + + Y GUS
ID {: BIZ. | ! Y
All Nervous Affections,
specks Before Tie Eyes,
Eighty Minds, Poor
Memory, Starting
al Tri1es,
Cured by Or. HaIIock's Wonderful
Electric Fills for Weak, Worn
Out, Nervous People.

: any more with
NervouSness, Nervous Debility, Lost
Vitality. etc. There is not IN. least need
Of Il. The Old Dr. lIaliocls Wondcrf;.,
Electric Pills give you nerves OF steel
They stop that pain n the back: they ~.
store the weakened memory. The Old DR..
Haliock Wonderful Electric Pills care,
Nervous Headache, DEAFNESS, St.ilnrs, OF
the Limbs, S;pccks Before ih,. Eyes.
Rightly Minds. SKIN Trouble. Have sou
Sciatca 81. Niius Dance. itcomolor
.NtaHia? then the Old Dr Hallock Woi-
deriul Electric Pills VIII cure YOU. For
hian and Nerve Exhaustion the Old Dg
Ha.!oci; !2!5ctrc i;!ls arc Il godSend and
blessing, They lrrart resi- 10 'nrun
NoatS; they restore the nerves To pes.
feet health. They are FOR old ca young
men or women, for everybody who has
nervous troubles. The old Or. IIaiiociS
Wonderful Electric Pills ara thoroughly
tested fct - years, They stop bad dream.
ana the effects Of youthful foilits. III you
have Nightly NJ nj, starting AZ trlflcs.
specEs before the eyes !ndilurerce to
society, lhen the Old Or. Heliotk E!ec-
trio Pills Will cure you.
Sold ut stores CT sert from laboratory,
sealed. 81 per box i boxes. Sufficient 10
cure most obstinate cases. s..
Circular sent. scaled. free HALLOC'IL
DRUG co. 10 Court St. B2stom. Mass
Pills for sale by Burr0w. Martin K 10.
80 Main street il.ll street. Norfolk, Va,
Trade supplied.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1899-03-16
5000. 90 Given Away.

Separate B-e-a-u-t-i-f-u-l Flowers
and use the letters to form as many words
as you can, using the letters back wards,
but don't use any letter in the same word
more times than it appears in Beautiful
Flowers" 1t is said forty small English
words can be spelled correctly from these
sixteen letters. For e1ample-tea, feet.
at. etc. The Hamil Seed Company will
pay Two Hundred Dollars in cash to the
person sending them forty words formed
as above. If you are good at word max
ing and can form forty words write your
name and address plainly on your list and
lnclose the same with fifteen two cent
STAMPS for ten packets of Beautiful Flower
Seeds of ten popular and different vsrities.
Our object in giving this Two Hundred
Dollars is to attract attention to and in.
troduce our seeds in the U. s. This offer
will be carefully aud conscientiously car.
ried out and il should not be classed with
catch-penny affairs. We will spend A
large amount OF money to start our trade
and want your trial order; you will receive
the greatest value in seeds ever offered
1t two or more persons succeed in forming
forty words the 5000 will he divided pro.
rata. Many extra special prizes of value
will he awarded to persons sending twenty
five words or more who will assist in in.
Producing our seeds and specialties.
Satisfaction Is absolutely guaranteed or
your money promptly refunded for the
asking. Send your list as early rs DOS.
sible. Add ess Hamil Seed Co., 965
We rem Ave., Chicago, III. Gil
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1899-03-16
His Life Was Saved.

Mr.. j. <. Lilly, a prominent citizen of
Hannibal, Mo-, Iately had a wonderful de-
liverance from a frightful death. In tell
ing OF it he says: Il was taken with
Typhoid Fever, that ran into pneumonia.
My lungs became hardened. | was so
weak ] couldn't even sit up in bed.
Nothing helped me. l expected to soon
die of Consumption, when | heard of DR..
Kings New Discovery. One bottle gave
great relief, | continued to use it, and now
am we'll and strong. l can't say too much
in its praise" This marvellous medicine
is the surest and quickest cure in the
world for all Throat and Lung Trouble.
Regular sizes so cents and 500. Trial
bottles free at J. W. Kelly's drug store;
every bottle guaranteed. 2
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1899-03-16
A BURNING RAILWAY FILL
A Remarkable Geological con-
dition in Wise County.

The Clinch Valley branch of the Norfolk
and Western railroad running from Blue
field, W. Va, to Norton, Va, is a rather
remarkable line OF road for more than
one reason. The scenery along the line
is exceedingly rugged and massive. The
road seems to run in close proximity to
mountain ranges its entire length. As a
consequence there are many deep cuts
and tunnels.
As the Norton end Of the road is ap-
preached q rich coal-bearing district is
entered and many of the tunnels are run
through beds of a low order of coal or
bituminous slate.
One Of these tunnels, a particularly
long one, measuring, we believe seven-
tenths of a mile from mouth to mouth,
developed d great deal of this coal, which
was used by way of economy by the rail-
road contractor for making a very long fill
for the roadway.
IL was never for once imagined when
these thousands Of tons Of rock and coal
we're dumped along the line Of the propos-
ed railroad that any trouble would come
from this source.
Some time after the road had been put
in operation 1t was observed by the track
force that a fire was burning far down in
this fill. Snail columns Of smoke could
be seen at various points along the en-
bankment, issuing from the ground. Upon
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1899-03-16
A Novel Literary Incubation!
"ReSpeCtfully Declined"

The Cincinnati Post. of March Sth, says:
"At the regular meeting Of the Methodist
ministers of New York, yesterday, the
proposition that the inherency aud infal-
Utility of the Bible are no longer possible
of belief among reasoning men,, was
advanced in a paper read by Rev. S. =.
Cadman, pastor of the Metropolitan
Temple. Mr.. Cadman pointed out alleged
discrepancies, and asserted that the time
had come when people could fnd truth
only at its fountain head" At the con-
%clusion of Mr. Cadman's paper, the 400
ministers present, including Bishop
Edward &. Andrews, applauded the paper,
which was one of a series read at previous
meetings, and intended as sledge hammer
blows to what they termed "Bible infalli-
bilities." The stories discredited by
Bishop Andrews ct al, to shove the holy
inspired Bible on a plane of ordinary
history, includes the fate Of Lots wife,
story of Jonah, Elijah's translation, age
of Methuselah, Daniel in the lions den,
God talking to Moses in the bush, etc.
etc. These papers now being read by
Mr.. Andrews 400 ministers, at the Metro
politan Temple, involve a radical departure
from the tenets of Wesleyan Methodism,
as taught and accepted by the Mountain
people, who however,
Loved to read these sweet stories Of old,
When Jesus was here among men.
We have been taught by the best in
formed intelligence, that God is the
Creator of all things except sin, and that
he is too wise to err, and too good to he
unkind, and that his word is the work of
inspiration, too sacred to he mutilated by
unholy erasures Of uninspired men, and
for many years our Masons have copies of
it resting in sculptured g%rottoes Of the
at Washington, and other colossal
public buildings to he guarded 10y living
soldiery, and with this jealous care it is
difficult to make as receive or adopt tie
teachings of men ready to promulgate
facts today, and deny them by proxy
tomorrow, nor have we a decent respect
for those vascilating ''admissionists" ever
ready to saddle their sin Oh St. James,
and other dead translators. This vapor-
ising by club-room cranks is no more
than sposulated insanity, and let us
pleasantly hope that "too much learning
hath made them mad" and suggest
Christian watcbfulness to the Chief of
that these jealous men "may do
no harm" FRANK LINDSEY.