davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-03-03
LOCAL OPTION
NOW ASSURED
Measure for Kent County
Has More Than Enough
Signers
SUSSEX MAY ALSO FOLLOW SUIT
specIaI . rhe Evaning JournaI.


Dover. March S.-The local option
fight is ALMOST won. Late yesterday af-
.ternoon Senator James Todd Reed,
Democrat. and Thomas c. Moore, I'm
ion Republican, signed the preliminary
measure giving Kent county one 10
spare over the required number Of SEN
atoms and Representatives.
According to the Constitution, the en-
tire General Assembly must now pass
an act assembling the voters Of Kent
at an election in 1906 TO vote upon the
question of whether or not Intoxicating
liquors shall be manufactured and sold
within the county. The passage of the
act for the district which thus petitions
for II is made compulsory, and legisla-
tors who refuse TO pass the required
act viii be liable for perjury and i'm
Ipeachment for violation OF their Oaths.
ID. Midiin Wilson and other Union
Republican leaders declare that the
Sussex preliminary measure, with the
necessary petitions will be ready to-
day. and that both lower counties will.
therefore, simultaneously submit the
question 90 a vote Of the people.
The bill Will embOdy the names OF the
petitioners and carry with il provis-
ions for holding the election and heavy
penalties for any fraud or violations OF
the election laws and will also carry
heavy penalties Tor any person convict
ed thereafter of selling Intoxicating Ii
quors should the people vote for mo
| license"
The most aggressive work ever seen
along the lines of local option has been
done in connection with this effort by
Representative Gamaliel Garrison, who
is chairman OF the House committee
on temperance. The liquor interests
are in a panic as they anticipated that
local option had been abandoned.
! The provisions of the Constitution
under which the question can be sub
mitted to the voters. reads:
Article 13, Section 1.-Whenever a
majority Of all the members elected to
each House OF the General Assembly
by the qualified electors in amy dis
trict named in Section 2 of this article
shall request the submission Of the
question of license or no license to a
vote of the qualified voters In said dis
trict, the General Assembly shall pro-
vide for the submission Of such ques-
tion to the qualified electors IN such
district at the general election there
after"
In passing measure requiring oaths
on age to be administered upon appl-
cation for marriage license yesterday
some clergymen were voted the priv-
lege of the floor to advocate Il. The
Rev. Dr. l.. E. Barrett said: cone
young girl whom l married protested
that she was Of full age and the follow
ing day her mother came TO horsewhip
me for marrying a minor"
Evening journal., 1905-03-03
siREs AND SONS.


NJ. Rouyier the new French premier.
began life as. a drummer for a book
seller, who sold on the installment
plan.
SignOr Caraso. the Italian tenor. Is q
natural cRricatuFist Ifhe were to lose
his voice. he could make a good living
in the capacity named
Governor Herrick OF Ohio says he
twice refused the ENTHUSIASTICALLY to
Italy. He knows nothing OF Italian
and is too old 10 learn.
Thomas Carlyle once. told Dr.
Joachim. the we'll known viollmsts II
DON'T care generally for musicians.
They're an empty, wind baggy sort OF
people"
Ex-Governor James f. Campbell OF
Ohio. who has been practicing law IN
New York city, announces that he will
go back to Ohio TO practice his profes
sion, settling IN Columbus.
General Edward +. Jones. soldier
statesman. manufactures. once lieuten
ant governor Of New York and "th,
man who pays the freight" is blind al
seventy-seyen. He has taken up knit
ting to occupy his mind.
Captain w H. Thrift OF Dubuque
recently appointed adjutant general o.
Iowa by Governor Cummins. is thu
oldest living white person who wa
born in Polk county His late siste
was the firstborn white child in De
Moines.
Robert Hoe. the famous builder o
/ printing presses. has for his favorit
maxim: 1T is better to get behind
thing and push it along than TO get ]
front OF II and drag Il after you. 7
other words, II is the work. not th
man, that should attract attention"
Colonel John Sohieski Of Los An
geles. Cal, is said to be the only dl
rect descendant in the male line OF tn
last native king save one Of Poland
King John SobieskL He was born 4
Warsaw in 1S42 and after coming I
this country served in the army in Oh
civil war.
James H. Wolff. a negro. who Ia
been elected commander Of the Massa
ehusetts Grand Army Of the Republic
is the first colored man chosen 70 sue
a high office. He is a graduate Of Dart
mouth college and the Harvard Law
school and has practiced law in Boz
ton for some years.
Evening journal., 1905-03-03
QUIET DAY FOR CLERGY
Held at St. Johns churoh-Ths Rev.
J. HaIsey the celebrant.

A quiet day for the clergy was cell
ebrated at st. Johns Episcopal Church
yesterday. The observance began with
the celebration OF Holy Communion at
IL O'Clock. The Rev. J. Halsey, OF
Wyncote Pa, was the celebIant, as
sisted by the Rev. Mr.. Phelps and the
Rev. w. r. Beach.
After the creed the Rev. Mr.. Halsey
delivered an addreSs as an Introduction
to the meditations which followed the
Holy Communion. The subject OF the
meditatiOns was Christ as the Way,
the Truth and the Life" Two of these
,were given before lunch, which was
served at 1.30 o'clock in the parish
house. Al $50 O'Clock the final medi-
tation on Christ as the Life was
given. The entire service 'olosed with
the evening prayer. conducted by the
Revs. Messrs. Halsey and Beach.
Evening journal., 1905-03-03
OLD POINT COMFORT, RICHMOND,
AND WASHINGTON.
six.day Tours via Pennsylvania RsiI-
road.

six-day Tours via Pennsylvania Rails
road.
Personally conducted tours to- Old
Point Comfort. Richmond and Wash
tngton via the Pennsylvania railroad
will leave New York and Phladelphia
ON Saturdays. March IL and 25. April
% and May G..
Tickets. Including all the necessary
expenses Tor a. period of six days, viii
be sold at the rate OF $S6 from New
york. Brooklyn and Newark; $3.50
from T,renton; $33 from Philadelphia,
and proportlonate rates from other sta
tions.
Tickets 70 Old Point Comfort only.
covering luncheon going. one and three
fourths days board at Chamberlin
Hotel and good 20 return within six
days. viii be sold at thu ratio OF 81
from New York. Brooklyn and Newark;
$3.50 from Trenton; Si4.50 from Phila-
delphia aud proportionate rates from
other points.
For itineraries and full information
amply TO ticket agents; c.. Studds, 10. r..
A., 26S Fifth avenue. New York; 4 Court
street. Brooklyn 7S9 Broad street. New
ark. n. j.; or Geo. w. Boyd. General
Passenger Agent, Broad Street station,
| Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1905-03-03
Enterlainment PIeasinl

A large and appreciative audience
greeted Samantha Allen and the Jones'
Vile choir at the New-century' Club
building last night.
Samantha Allen was impersouated by
Mrs. r. d. Jillson, Of New York, who
was decidedly clever in the role. The
members OF the choir were: Miss Isabelle
b. Wales. Miss Martie Martin. of Dover,
Mrs. T. Leslie Carpenter. Mr.. Curtis, Mr.
Lukens and Mr.. Hartman.
Samantha's album was a pleasing part
OF the evening performance. The album
a large AFFAIR stood in the center OF the
stage those assuming the characters be-
ing as follows:
Josiah and Samantha In Their We'd
ding Garments, Mr.. Harrlgan, Miss Grace
Baird; Elder Drinkwater, Mr.. Mendin-
hall; Josiah and Samantha at Fifty
Years Brother Sam. Mr.. Dunn; Village
Beauty, Miss Cheslcy; The Twins, Miss
Elizabeth Blanken. Miss Katherine
White; My Mother, Mrs. Rissell; Josiah
When a Boy, Master Charles Griffith;
Samantha When Child Miss Corinne
Mendinhail; Sister Derinthy. Miss Ma
hon; Sweet Cicely. Miss Ellison; School
Marin, Mrs. sadler; Daughter Harriet,
Mrs Lankford; Betsy Bobbot, Mrs Grif-
nth; My First Beau. Walter Dougbten;
rirza Anne, Miss Doughten; Thomas JEFF
ferson, Mr.. Garrett.
Both men and maids were attlred in
the costumes of long ago and presented
a quaint and picturesque appearance.
Miss Wales sang charmingly believe
Me II All Those Endearing Young
Charms" and "The Last Rose Of sum-
mer," and received a number Of encores.
one being especially pleasing that which
told the story Of one Edmund Abbott.
who came 10 his death in vain attempt
TO build a Sled iss Wales sang It with
out accompaniment Miss Martin, violin
list, played a couple Of Hungarian airs.
The entertainment was given under the
auspices Of the Caesar Rodney Chapter,
d. A. r.
Evening journal., 1905-03-03
Severe Punishment For suraIar.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Dover, March 3.--Severe punishment is
meted out to burglars who use explos-
ives, in the bill presented by Senator
d. o. Moore, and which was referred
to a committee Of the Senate yesterday
afternoon. No matter whether the
building burglarized with the aid of
explosives be a dwelling or business
place, the punishment provides a fine Of
from $500 to $1,000, with am imprison-
ment OF from ten years to twenty years
The penalty also Includes one hour I'm
the pillory. twenty-five iashes at the
whipping post and the costs Of prose
cution.
Evening journal., 1905-03-03
Academy Reception
Special to The Evening Journal


Dover, March 3-The annual recep-
ton Of the senior class of the Whining
ton Conference Academy will be held at
the academy tonight. The seniors re-
ception is always one of the most en-
joyable events Of the school year and
as this years class is the largest in the
history Of the school, the reception viii
be no exception. The young women OF
the class will entertain the young men
and the members Of the faculty at the
close Of the reception.
Evening journal., 1905-03-03
Your Heart

Is a wonderful pump that works inces-
sanity, averaging seventy 50-pound
strokes minute, and forcing from %
to 30 pounds Of blood throughout the
body each minute.
Tne power that keeps this wonderful
pump in motion Is nerve-force, the en-
ergy furnished by the nerves.
Disease, over-exertion, fright. anxiety,
alcohol, tobacco and other stimulants
weaken these nerves, but the heart. in
stead OF stopping, makes extraordinary
efforts and causes heart strain.
Then comes shortness OF breath. heart
palpitation, dizziness, etc. because the
nerves are too weak to furnish power.
Take the only safe remedy
Evening journal., 1905-03-03
FLoHlDA.
Two Weeks Tour Via Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad,

The FIRST Baltimore g. Ohio. Railroad
tour TO. Jacksonville. allowing two
weeks in Forida. will leave Chester
al 10.4p a. m. and Wilmington at 11,05
a. m. Tuesday. February z.
Excursion. tickets. including railway
transportation, Pullman accommoda-
tlons and meals en- route in both d.
rectiona while travelling. supper. lodg-
ing. breakfast and lunch at hotel Ia
washington win be sold at Chester and
Wilmington at rate OF $500 for the
round trip.
21st and March z.
For tickets, itineraries. and other In
formation apply TO ticket agents or to
II. A. Miller n. p. A.. city ticket ofiice,
so4 Market street, Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1905-03-03
Social and Personal Notes


Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Edge ana daugh-
ter, of this city, have been visiting at
Willow Glen, near Longwood. Chester
county, Pa.
Miss Bessie Ronnmell. OF this city, is
visiting friends in CoatesviIle, Pa.
Mrs. Lindley Kent has returned from
a visit to Kennett Square, Pa.
Mrs. Enoch Goodwin and Miss Alice Lut-
trell arc spending a week in Washington.
and win witness the inaugural cere-
monies.
Miss Sue Peters OF Philadelphia has
returned to her home after visiting
friends in this city.
Miss Clara Coulbourn of Seaford is
visiting Wilmington friends.
Miss Fanny Ford. OF Kirkwood. is
spending a fortnight as the guest OF
Miss Louise Ellison. Of 4SOS Chester
avenue, Philadelphia.
T. Chalkley Hatton and Mrs. Hatton
will leave tomorrow for a three weeks
tour OF Cuba.
Miss Emma Knight Of chestertown.
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Walter Tat
nan.
Mrs. Grant and Miss Aubertlne Grant
are in Atlantic City.
Miss Olivia Magg and Edward Sny-
dor both Of Philadelphia. came to this
city on Wednesday and were married
by the Rev. Hubert w. Wells.
Mrs. John Grifiith of Camden, Del,
is the guest Of friends here.
Miss Ida David, a student at Goldey
College. is confined TO her home at
Taylor's Bridge by illness.
Mrs. Edwin Sawdon and sons. WAL
lace and Edwin will attend the inau-
guration in Washington tomorrow.
Miss Mary +. Kane. daughter OF City
Councilman Kane and Francis McCaf-
festy of this city, were married in st.
Mary's r. c. Church yesterday morn
Evening journal., 1905-03-03

ing. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev Edward j. Mealey.
S. ID. Townsend, Jr, has returned
tended the opening of the new build
ing of the Chambersburg Trust Com
pany.
New members OF st. Johns Choir
were entertained at an annual dinner
given by W. c. X. Bradford. organist
and ehoirmaster Of the church, at his
home IN Shallcross avenue beyond
Jackson street, last night
G. c. Porter has resigned his posi-
tion with Hawkins & Co. and is now
connected with the c. +. Persons Fire
Insurance Agency
Martin aud Everett are in New York
attending the spring opening Of imported
millinery.
Evening journal., 1905-03-03
KENT ALMSHOUSE NEW HEAD
John W. cauIk, of Dover, Succeeds
James P. Aron.
speclal 10 rhe EvenIng JournaI.

Special to The Evening Journal
Dover. March s.-John W. Caulk. OF
Dover. has been appointed superintend-
ent of the Kent county almshouse. at
Wyoming, succeeding James p. Aron,
and viii shortly assume his new dut-
les. Mr.. Caulk is a successful farmer
of Kent county, but about two years
ago removed to Dover where he built
a beautiful home on North State
street.
Mr.. Aron, the outgoing official, has
done excellent work at the institution,
having been ably assisted by his wife
in the care of the unfortunates. The
farm work has progressed finely, and
the crops harvested by the male in
mates have brought in good returns
to the county.
Evening journal., 1905-03-03
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
Society Elects Officers

At the annual meeting Of the South
ern Society held at the home ofsMrs.
Henry A. Miller. Fifteenth and Rod
ney streets. the following officers we're
elected:
President. Mrs. Henry A. Miller. Vice
President Mrs. Floyd Lankford; Treas
urer, Mrs. c. w. Taylor; Recording
Secretary. Miss Mary Mathews; Cor
responding Secretary Miss Madge
Chesley; Historian, Mrs. kenzie j.
Hammond; Registrar, Mrs. John Hon-
man. The next meeting will be held
on the first Wednesday IN April at the
home OF Mrs. Miller.
Evening journal., 1905-03-03
Entertained Friends

A pleasant time was spent last even
ing near Rose Hin schoolhouse. The
Misses Workman gave a selection from
the Bohemian Girl on the guitar and
mandolin. Those present were: The Misses
Workman, Mr.. Foewell Mr.. Taylor. Miss
Ethel Jackson, Miss Lizzie Jackson, Mr..
Wilson, Mr.. Lodge, Dr. Jackson AMI
wife and DR.. Chase and wife. Of Philadel-
phia; Miss Anna Sutherland. Miss .Ldzz.s
Sutherland, Miss Jennie Thompson and
Mr.. Boyce, Of Baltimore. and others.
Evening journal., 1905-03-03
Jap- at the Theater.

The Japanese show their appreciation
Of an actors playing in a more sub
stantial manner than by freely ap-
plauding. They throw various por-
tions OF their dress on the stage, and
at the end OF the performance the IA
vored person claims the money that
the donors repurchase them with, the
prices for the various articles being at
fixed rates.
Evening journal., 1905-03-03
Very Low Rates via Illinois Central
Railroad

to California and the West, March 1 to
May IA inclusive, personally conducted
through Pullman Tourist Cars from
Chicago via Omaha "The scenic route"
Chicago or Cincinnati via New Or
leans. The Winter Route" ''rhe best
OF service is offered via either route"
For rates and particulars address r. S.
Bishop @. L. p. SS6 Broadway, New
York. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1905-03-03
Dr. Miles Heard Cure

Il feeds. strengthens and builds up the
nerves and muscles Of the heart 80 they
can supply the necessary energy.
DR. Miles Heart Cure is a marvellous
remedy. I always use it when cardiac
trouble is present. IL meets the indica-
tions surely and completely. +. p.
BURcHMORE. NJ. d.. 4ss Mass Ave,
Boston, Mass.
The first bottle will benefit, II not, the
druggist viii return your money.
Evening journal., 1905-03-03

form OF street paving, and Including
CUTTERS; and where the term newly
paved" IS used it applies only 70 the
paving Of a street that has not been
paved befOre.
The only other section Is in referenca
TO the collection OF paving liens.
Evening journal., 1905-03-03
The Finrer Lanrnnro.

A deaf and dumb person who is fair
~ expert at finger language can speak
about forty-three words per minute.
In the same space Of time a person in
possession Of his speech will probably
speak $50 words.
Evening journal., 1905-03-03
Memorial Services.

At Grace NJ. i. Church this evening
services in memory of Mrs. Roberta H.
Matlack win be held. Addresses will
be made by representatives Of several
church societies Of which Mrs. Matlack
was member.
Evening journal., 1905-03-03
URIC ACID GRAVEL

IS CAUSED BY The KIDNEYS BHINH
UNABLE TO FILTER THH BLOOD OF
COMPOUNDS WHICH CONTAIN IT.
The urine OF persons suffering from uric
acid or gravel lets fall, after Il has stood q
while, q reddish sediment like brick dust, and
is very scanty. The pure Uric acid sometimes
appears as fine sand, or ia large crystals.
Persons who pass this kind of gravel large
ly are apt to be troubled with indammatorT
complaints, with acidity Of the stomach and
heartburn, and some Of them with gout
and rheumatism.
Evening journal., 1905-03-03
Headache and

Headache and Neuralgia from Colds
Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy. removes
the cause. can for the fun name and
look for signature Of L. w. Grove. 25c.
Evening journal., 1905-03-03
PENSION voUcHERs.

Pension vouchers Will be carefully ex-
ecuted without delay on Saturday
March (. Office open until 10 D. an.
c. j. O'KEEF'E.
No. 5 West 7th St
Evening journal., 1905-03-03
zoe LATE EoR oLAssIFIoATIoN.

WANTED-Reliable young man to act
as collector. Reference required.
Apply 20S Equitable Building.
Evening journal., 1905-03-03
For Men

-f-f.r--~--.
Mems So Satin Calf hcavy-sole shoes,
si.25.
Mems $3.50 Shiny Leather Shoes. some
Blucher cut, $3.50.
Mems 50 BOX calf Shoes; wolted soles,
s..
Mems So Patent Colt and vici Kid
Shoes. welted soles. s..
Mems SO and $3.50 Black Russia Calf
and Wei Kid Shoes. sg25.
Mems A to s. Shoes. with slight fac
tory defects; new stylish toe shapes
many of next springs styles. includ-
ing OxfolSis. at S2.40.
A limo of weil-adyertised Shoes, in the
various good feathers; new styles,
$3.50 instead OF $780,
the ankles warm,
Evening journal., 1905-03-03
CURED BY
WARMERS "SAFE CURE"


chills caused by uric acid poison in my sys-
tenn and have been perfectly cured. thaa
done for me what / have never known any
other medicine 70 do. Il cures people ia TIE
South who suffer much from malaria, which
always affects the kidneys. IL all the doctors
would prescribe Warmers Safe Curs instead
of quinine for cases OF malaria there would be
less bad after effects, as quinine does not re-
move tho disease germs from the system like
Safe Cure take Safe Pills when / need
alaxative. Mrs, NJ e. DEAN ITreas. Lotus
Club, Chattanooga, Tenn.
THIS TEST WILL TEALs
Put some urine in a glass or bottle. After
It has stood p hours, II It 10 4 reddish or
brown color, II particles doat about Ia 1t, or
il II is cloudy, your kidneys are diseased and
unable to do their work, and II not attended
70 Immediately Brights disease, diabetes.
rheumatism, gout, uric acid Inflammation Of
the bladder, gall-stones oriurinary troubles
will develop and prove fatal In a short time.
"Safe Cure is the only absolute cure Tor
all these forms Of kidney, liver and bladder
troubles II Is purely vegetable; free from
harmful drugs found in many so-called Kid
ney cures, is pleasant 70 take and free from
Warmers Safe Cure can be purchased az
any drug store, or direct, in two sizea-.50e.
and e100 a bottle. Write Werner'a HefQ
Cure Co., koehesters N. = Tor tree medical
book.
WARMERS SAFE PILLS move ths
bowels gently and aid q speedy cure
Refuse Substitutes; they ara dan
gerons. Ask for Warmers; Il will cure you.
Bownro Of ao-called kidney remedies
which are fun Of sediment ana ~ Bad
odor; they are harmful.
Evening journal., 1905-03-03
Saturdays Shoe Bargains.
Means Exceptionally Good Values
in Dependable Footwear

Children's $3.50 Shoes; Kid with duh
tops patent tips; sizes 1-2 90 10 L..
SOC
Misses Si75 Kid Shoes with DUH tops
and patent tips; sizes lis TO 2's. Si15.
Misses s. Shoes, with low heels; sizes
up to s; button on lace. Si.45.
Children's Kid Shoes: lace only. sizes
s 1-2 to 10. A.20; sizes n to .. s1.45.
s. 10 $3.50 Perfection grade Shoes; sizes
up to 10 -. S1.40.
$3.50 and 50 grade Shoes;
IFS TO 2's. S1.65.
Large Misses 50 Shoes; sizes up to G.
SL90.
Boys Shoes
Little Mems Shoes; sizes up 10 10 L.:
Of Box Calf and Kid. S1.l5
Boys s. Wei Kid Lace Shoes. $3.50.
Boys S2.25 Patent-Colt Shoes S1.50
Boys So Patent-Colt Lace and Blucher
Shoes, Sl.90.
Evening journal., 1905-03-03
For Women

g Box Calf Shoes. with dull tops: ex-
tension soles Sl.35.
S and "a Shoes in broken and discon-
tinued lines, SL65.
Sl75 Wei Kid Lace Shoes, si.25.
$3.50 Vici KID Shoes; welted soles; but
ton or lace. S1.65.
50 Kid shoes Cace only, sL90.
50 Ideal-Kid foxed Shoes; dull top;
lace or button. $3.50.
81 and 50 Sample Snoes--a splendid lot
$3.50
50 Niei Kid Shoes; from one Of our best
makers; lace: Cuban heel. S220.
$3.50 to So Oxforis, in all feathers; sam
pies and some with slight factory de-
fectg S25O
Evening journal., 1905-03-03

the ankles warm,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-24
Italics In Newspapers.

Italics have been abolished very re.
Gently In one OF the leading London
dulles. A writer comments on the
change as follows: ANY one who
knows what he wants to shy and how
to say II can find enough words IN the
English language for Ills purpose. Our
purpose, ut any rate. Ii to try to convey
our meaning without banging our read.
ers In the eye. The grent days Of itai.
les were IN the thirties of the last cen
fury, when the London Figaro began
Its criticisms Of politics. the druma
and society. Then every other word
was italicized. and the effect today II
as though every other word were q
shrek. Until the eighties women re.
tained the habit Of undermining NIL bt1.
the propositions and eonJuoctiens Ii,
their letters. and there are still inans
women Journalistic who cannot 90,
along without the stimuIns Of italics.
But In reality d writer needs italics
about as often az he needs Turkish
bath"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-24
He Wa. sieelx canxht.


Bishop Ellison Capers Of South Caro-
lima recently addressed a meeting Of
Confederate veterans La Columbia.
In the course of his address Bishop
Capers spoke OF those men who deceive
their wives, pretending that they arr
detained late at their offices on business
when really they are spending the
evening at the theater or the club.
These men," he said, .'are fewer
than the comic writer's OF the press
would have rs believe; but, neverthe
less, here and there they do exist. |
wish that they could all be caught al
nicely as one OF them, a resident of
Columbia, was caught the other day.
He said to his wife as he was leav.
Ing home In the morning:
oh, by the way, my dear, II l find
l emit get away from the works In
time for dinner tonight I'll send you a
note by messenger
The wife In tart tone replied:
You needn't bother. have already
found the note In your coat pocket"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-24
sabbnth Laws Of Edtnburns.

The strenuous American must have
q hard time abiding by the Sabbath
laws Of Edinburgh. One of the most
recent bylaws passed by the corpora
tion OF that city prohibits running Or
fest walking on the streets on the arst
day Of the week One exception only
- made. II In going TO or coming from
church citizens bat blows OF lac
may run IN pursuit Of II, provided that
be runs rsverently. New York Trib-