davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-03

BALTIMoRE ana WASHINGTON.

BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON.
Steamers lnaya baltimore, Pier i. ftRht street.
at3 r., ST.. every Tuesday. fhhfaaAy and NAlufs
day, Tor TIE following ikiscr Landings. AIeK-
andFis and WeshinRton
milier'a. ifrDmna. F0rlo uell0. oraa9nsa. CoNn.
HnndloN&. NaiNut Point. tuWur&sM. ENwlaetgM
Lodge fsHn1lnWs MuMdy Point. II tmaAln. Nond
rolnf. bYncha Point. AHRm'e, plney Point
fHUhafdtqWn. Abell's, HownFdss. Cobfumis
1tgaHss. HuabW0oas isaucastnfss. hiVcfsda.
Liverpool feints alFnuut Alexandria arriEs
INK g Haahlngton early Monday Thursday
aud Saturday mVfuinRa.
Meturnikw. steamer wlii iNAsa TN Street,
wharf, AAshiuRtps1s ~. a., EVERY sunday.
fucssiay ana Thursday ~ I v, ~ NDf the lob
lowing rixrt isndinFs hua fieiilmofes
Aie3aparla, u1fmaut. idFufrnps Point. Xiv
erEide. fsushNood, lsa0caAtff4. Moaafde. Cos
ufunlA stones, fnanhrdtuwn, Abesfsn. t5ney
Point AaMna's tAAiNr isAnasnns Mun0AY u
Point. kinsafH. itunA fplnft LynHhA Point
cuan, Buadicke. valiant Point. UoWaflsa
leuiscttas MiiefA 9faaone, Bromea, Porto
Belle, arriving u ifattlm1fr. Nd cary Tues
day. THURSDAY ard sAfArday BoFaiDab.
krttEhf feetiyea aaslS snii river fEuAshtnasf
~ prepaid
VILLA ND THO AsON, tiencfas Manager.
~ MURDOCH tfBu. krts and faee. Anas
HTKfH fsHHuN iflso., Agents.
Telephone rs Washington. u, Z.
" a. RkA4filgH. Aeens.
Ielhphens ~ AluxnMds1A. Va.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-03
Dress Of ROYAL Daughters.

People sometimes wonder what
sum is put side for dress by the
daughters Of royal houses.
Before her MARRIAGE read the
other day, the Duchess OF Fife was
said to have a small dress allowance,
aud the sum OF 81 800 year was
mentioned. Besides yachting and
everyday dresses. and all the usual
costumes required by a girl Of the
upper class, royal princesses have
also 70 wear the costly and elaborate
dresses which their rank demands
at the weddings of their near rela-
tions.
On the whole, it may be asserted
that frugal princess may spend as
little as 81 900 a year on her dress,
while her more wealthy and extrava-
CANT sister may find her dress bills
amount TO ten times that sum.
The Empress Of Russia, who more
than any other European lady is
able to indulge her widest fancies,
dresses with egreatestsimplicity !
in the daytime mostly 10 the tailor
made coats and skirts, in the even
ing generally 10 the purest white. -
From the Taller.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-03
Enough.

Governor Hogg's frankness In
naming his children.is quite equal
ed by Washingtonian whose wife
presented him twin daughters. All
the christening the minister was
startled to learn that the father had
decided to name them Kate and Du-
plicate.
Several years later twins were
again born into the family this time
boys who we're duly named Peter
and Repeater.
A third time this strenuous OPP
ponent Of race suicide was blessed
with children twain, and this time
he firmly named the wee lads Max
andClimax Lippincott S Magazine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-03
Greenwich Mill.

FLOUR, Meal and Feed on hand
for sale all the time cheap tor CASH.
Hereafter, In order 10 avoid hav.
Ing 70 keep mill books, al orders
must DO accompanied By the cash.
T.. II. GREEN WE'LL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-03
Il d panesreua . Neelsgt ] oola.

How often do we hear IL remarked.
Its only cold, and a few days
later learn that the man is on his
back with pneumonia This is OF
such common occurrence that cold,
however slight, should not be disre-
garded. Chamberlain $ Cough Rene
dy counteracts any tendency Of cold
to result in pneumonia, and has gain
ed its great popularity and extensive
sale by its prompt cures ofthis most
common ailment. 1t always cures
and is pleasant 10 take. For sale by
Tippett, Johnson & Fozwell.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-03
Saint Maru's Beacon



Now comes the time when the
birds appear. They will soon be
fitting through the trees, fluttering
along the fences and hopping over
the grass, and now and then a clear
note will fill the air as sweet as q
mothers Song. It doesn't seem
possible than anybody could harm
one Of these bright little creatures.
There should be public opinion so
fierce againt the killing ofbirds that
no one will dare raise hand against
them. And to form this public
opinion everybody can help. One
should never allow an opportunity
to pass when he can express his in
dignation against this meanest Of
cruelties. The birds are the fairest
phase Of springtime. They vie with
the flowers to make the world beau
tiful and happy. They sing the joy
OF the grass, the woods and the
creeks. II once the birds we're gone
and nature were dumb we would see
doleful difference. But did you
ever think Of the practical mission
of the birds what good they are
doing while they are making people
happy? 1t is tho opinion Of q ma
turalist that man could not live on
the earth after the birds had gone.
Destroy the birds and In nine years
time the bugs and insects would
crowd man from the face ofthe earth.
They would starve him out. But il
is not to prevent this that the birds
should be spared. II is for their
own beauty and innocence.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-03
ST. MARYs COUNTY REAL Es-
TATE FOR SALE.


No. l. Farm. beautifully situated on che
Potomac kivHF heiwcru hrIEtDnse Bay and
Plueg PuiuL 40 auruB-szn acres mfabsc iaud
divided into 1elds ct 10 acres each. Land
fertile. Dwelling, barns, Ernnut houses aud
ut-bulldlnRs "a good repair. Fine timber. o
valuable private % 6fer creeks. Fine nBh1nR
hoe stock farm. u mica 70 steamboat wharf
gonyanient 20 posiofice and atorus. Price,
SlisUO0.
N0.2. Valuable farm near the mouth ~
BrlttonB bay-15o acres. soil fertile aud Ia
high stale Of cultivation. Dwelling. bafns
stables carriage house, corn hoanr ana Ice
houee ~ good repair. Fine water view 0rh-
tors. nah aud al water deilcHplba, mile ~
ateambontwhmrfs Price, xa00u.
No. 3 Farm ~ miles OF Millstoue Lanagna-
oo0 acre8~lUD acres arnDte-1O Ia fiuslsar
Large dwelling. = tenant houses 4 bnrns and
ali necessary 0ut~bniidines IN good repair
Apple ana peach orchards grapes aud aEfAw.
burrles Tor family use. School aud churchee
convenient and near line OF proposed railroad
SOIL gpoa aud suitable Tor corn. wheat aud To-
No. l. Farm situated near ST. Clemenfta
isay--ope and A.half miles Of St0nes wharf
40 acreA N0 acres arabic. ~ acres III neal.
or pasture and - acres Ia marsh. Fertile eull
ana ~ 4 sigh state OF cultivation. Dwelling
aud al necessary 0ut-bulidlbKs Price ~ T 90
oae-third casn, balance in one and two years.
Parties wishing TO list their real estate for
sale can 90 % by communicating with tho un.
's' 20. u MORGAN. Real Estate Ageot.
Feb ID. W-tf. Leonafdtown. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-03
Deaths from Appendicitis

decrease In the same ratio that the
use Of DIR. Kings New Life Pills in
creases. They save you from dan
ger and bring quick and painless
release from constipation and the
ills growing out of IL. Strength
and vigor always following their
use. Guaranteed by all Druggists.
25c. Try them.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-03

Didn't | hear your wife refer to
you as the human mince pie2v said
the curious person.
Yes, answered Mr.. Sirius
Barker.
4 Is that a compliment
Not exactly. She means that 4
never agree with anybody. !" Wash
ington Star.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-03

= B. TIpPETT q BRO, y
ATTORNEYS ALLAN,
IL n Lexington Street, near Chas..
baltimore, Nd.
Practice In the Courts OF Baltimore
city, Court 81 Appeals, ID The coun-
lies 81 Charles aud st. Mary s and
Washington city Special attention
given y Admiralty practice and col
lection Of claims.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-03
a Mountain Of cola

could not bring as much happiness
to Mrs. Lucia Wilke, Of Caroline.
Wis, as did on 25c box OF Bucklen s
Arnica Salve, when it completely
cured arunning screen herleg, which
had tortured her 20 long years.
GreateSt antiseptio healer Of Piles,
WounN, and Sores 25c at all Drug
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-03
sore nipples.

A cure may be effected by apply
ing Chamberlain S Salve as soon AS
the child is done nursing. Wipe IL
off with soft cloth before allowing
the child TO nurse. Many trained
nurses use this saIve with the best
results. Price rs cents per box.
Sold by Tippett, Johnson q Foxwell.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-03
Wanted:

WANTED - Young men and w0lnen
between the ages 81 2 aud 80 ~ Rppli.
cant6 for the training school for Ehe
Sheppard and Enoch Pratt Hospital. A
good education Is a requisite and sound
physical health For iull particulars adj
dress with stamp Miss Sara 4. Parsons.
superintendent 81 Nurnes, Sheppagi and
Enoeh Pratt Hospital, ToWmon, Md
March 1. '0g--it.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-03
Send sof free sample
DO YOU DEPOSIT IN
THE NATIONAL BANK Il ST. MARY'sl

WHAT AXE Your ExPKNsESf
It's very much eagierto kceptragk
Of ones personal expenses when
bills are paddy check II makes
the Rank do most Of "a book
keeping and Il furnishes 4 legal
voucher OF ne record o. every
cent paid out. IL you are think.
ing OF opening bank accaunIrAli
AZ tho ST.. MAhYfB NATIONAL
BANK and consult with ilsUiIicera
You are sure 20 receive prompt,
courteous treatment be your 40
count large or small. July ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-03

with an elegant new Hearse and
d full stock of Cogi3ns and CaslSots |
am prepared 70 serve funerals al the
shortest notice and upon the most
reasonable terms.
Ia connection with this designate
especfsi attention 10 my Blacksmith
and Wheelwrighs department
All orders quickly and neatly az
tended 90
A. @. WEIGH,
June l-y Chaptico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-02

STREET"
Tenth Avenue" to DAWSON
STREET"
Eleventh Avenue" to CLINTON
STREET"
Twelfth Avenue" to HANCOCK
STREET.
Thirteenth Avenue" to CAIN
STREET"
Fourteenth Avenue to STILL
MAN STREET"
Fifteenth Avenue" to WATER
STREET"
Section 3. That the Street or Pub
lie way extending from "RECs
STREET" to "OLIVA STREET
through blocks numbered. 50. 30. g..
AZ and 48, IN the Donaldson Tract
shall be named and known as FORT
STREET.
The Street, or public way extent
ing from 'DeVILLIERS STREET" 10
OLIVIA STREET" through blocks
numbered, SO, "a, 43, and a.. in The
Donaldson Tract" shall be named
and known as TAYLOR -I.r
The street, or public way, eztead-
ing from DONALDSON STREET ID
OLIVIA STREET" through blocks
numbered. A and 46 in the Donaldson
Tract" shall be named and known ag
CEDAR STREET"
The Street, or public way, ir Pho
"Maxent Tract extending from
'REUS STREET" to "CHIPLFr
STREET" through blocks number. T.
81 and SO, shall be named and known
as "CHIPLEY STREET"
The right Of way Of the PensaC0'l
and Perido Railway Company within
the City limits, shall be named All
known as "PINTADO STREET"
Section 4. That all ordinances anil
parts of ordinances in conflict here
with be and the same is hereby r-.
pealed.
Section 5. That this ordinance
shall take effect Immediately.
Passed May Sth, 1906.
Approved May II, 1906.
CHAS. II. BLISS
Attest: Mayor.
c. E. MERRITT. Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-02

or with the understanding on bosh
sides that the Nationalist party
should unite on the principle OF
home rule as understood before the
factionaf division brought about by
Parnell.
The proposal was accepted by the
Parnellites and John Remond be
came the leader of the united Nation
al,st party.
Michael Davitt had been a strong
anti tParnellite, but he, too, rose TO
the occasion and lent all the force 81
his splendid personality to the cause
of harmony.
It is largely due to his efforts that
the Irish Nationalist party presents
such a united front to-day.
He will be remembered longest
however. as the founder of the Lam
League and by his writings on the
subject of home iUle. He was man
of the Hottest character and OF
marked ability. and his death will be
sincerely mOurned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-02
OFFICERS NAMED
BY THE TEMPLE
GRAND CHANCELLOR HoRsLER
DELIVERED ELOQUENT AND
INSTRUCTIVE ADDRESS
TO MEMBERS.

An enthusiastic and we'll attended
meeting of Pensacola Temple Nc IA
occurred yesterday afternoon, which
was attended by members ana visi
to~C. One of the pleasing features Of
the gathering was the masterful ad'
Dress by Grand Chancellor Henry
Horsler which was filled with bene
fetal advice to the members of the
temple and the noble qualities of the
order we're told in eloquent language
The annual election OF cflcers
took place at Che meeting and the
selections were as foHws:
Mrs, Jennie Soderquist, past chief
Of :emple>
Mrs. Helen Lewis, most excellent
CHIEF.
Mrs. Chas. H, Bliss, excellent
senior.
Mrs. S. Davis, excellent junior.
Mrs. e. Appleburg, manager.
Mrs. Lizzie Horsler, master OF
records and correspondence
Mrs. Mary Oerting, master of fl.
nance.
Mrs. Martha wrighton, protector OF
temple
Mrs. Annie Nottson, guard of tenn.
pie.
Mss E. Baylor trustee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-02
PRIMARY VS..
CONVENTION.
Birmingham Age-Herald.


A straight primary was held in
Tennessee for the purpose OF select
ing a United States Senator, and a
result was easily and definitely reach
ed. The settlement is conclusive,
and the subject has dropped out OF
the public mind, and ex-Gov. Bob.
Taylor will be duly elected next win
ter.
But the machine politicians would
not permit a straight primary for
governor and other officers. They de-
handed a convention and got it, sim
ply because they constituted the state
executive committee. Many Of the
counties did select delegates to the
convention in a primary, but the evil
consists in the holding of conVen-
ton. for a convention iscin its last
analysis but conflict all along The
line between contending and extreme
ly selfish, not to say corrupts poliJi-
clans. in which the interests OF the
people are lost sight Of
The Tennessee convention is a dis
e, ace to TenneSsee-at least its first
days proceedings were. and it is 20
be hoped the people of Tennessee will
have sense enough and courage
enough to put down its politicians
hereafter until they secure straight
primaries in the selection of all Off
cials from constable to governor.
Give the politicians nothing to hama
die at the polls, for they stand dis
credited.
1t will be fortunate indeed if the
democrats of Tennessee escape de
feat at the polls after holding a tur.
bulent convention. Fights on the
floor were cOmmon-fights, that is
to say. with fists, and pandemOnium
Teigned. Splits may be avoided, bu;
at this writing it looks as if the demo.
Gratis Of Tennessee had invited defeat
by letting the politicians call a con.
ventiOn-a thing long since re ou0iat.
ed as rotten in all the stBtes that
border on Tennessee. The state OF
Old Hickory and James K. Polk and
Ar drew Johnson should fall in lire
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-02
Delay In Passing
The Quarantine Bill.

The bill 10 establish national con-
troll Of quarantine has evidently been
lost sight of by congress, nOtwith-
standing the fact that the season is
at hand when action is necessary, if
il is to be taken at all. Discussing
the delay 10 the measure the Savan-
nah News has the following TO say:
What about the quarantine bill?
Has it been forgotten in the excite
ment over the railway rate bill? II
begins 70 look 50. Not a word about
il has appeared in the dispatches
for weeks. Indeed, several months
have elapsed since it was a subject
of discussion. Il is said that strong
opposition has developed to the intel
state feature Of il. That is a very
important feature. Ii is the feature
that commanded the most attention
at the Chattanooga convention.
AS far as this section of the couR-
try is concerned it has government
control of maritime quarantine now.
New Orleans. however, is calling for
the passage Of a bill providing for fed
erai control Of maritime quarantine,
II it cannot have the bill with the in.
terstate feature. Evidently that city
doesn't want the state or city authori-
les TO have anything more to do
with quarantine maintained for the
protection Of that city.
But what the whole South wants
in the bill which provides for federal
control of both maritime and inter-
state quarantine The Southern
people have had all the experience
they want with shot gun qauaran-
tine. They know il means the block
ing OF interstate passenger traffic
and the destruction Of interstate
commerce.
whenever the fever appears in
any part of the South, all the low
country towns have 10 maintain a
quarantine The fever in New Or
leans last year cost this city several
thousands of dollars. A strict quar-
antine had to be maintained for
weeks. That wouldn't have been the
case If all quarantine matters had
been in control Of the national gov
eminent.
The state rights idea is what
blocks the bill The fact that that
idea didn't prevent the Chattanooga
conference from asking for govern
ment control Of all quarantine doesn't
seem 70 have any weight with those
congressman who are now holding up
the bill OF course, there are some
other minor objections to il, but they
could easily be overcome.
Ii seems TO us that the Chat
tsnooga conference spoke for the en-
tire South. That being the case con-
gress wouldn't make a mistake if Il
passed the bill just as It is. The
South is more deeply interested IN
the bill than any other part of the
country. and is to be its chief bene-
fciary, and the South has said what
IL wants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-02
THE PASSING OF
MICHAEL DAVITT.

Atlanta Georgian.


The death of Michael Davitt does
not come as a surprise, but the in
formation that the great Irish patriot
and TefOrmer has finally passed away
Is none the less received with deep
and sincere regret.
Few men in modern times have
suffered more for the cause of Ire
land than Michael Davitt The son
Of peasant parents, he began as a
mere boy TO work in a cotton mill,
where he had the misfortune 10 lose
HIS right arm. Subsequently he be-
came a printers apprentice and fol
lowed this trade until he was %
years Of age, ia the meantime edu-
eating himself
On a charge of sedition he vas ar
rested and sentenced to fifteen years
in prison. He served but half the
sentence at that time. but it was the
beginning of a series of imprison-
ments which aggregated nine years.
These prosecutions had no infiu-
ence whatever upon him. and each
time, upon his release, he went to
work with the martyrs zeal to ad-
vocate the cause of home rule for
ireland.
He was a forceful speaker and a
strong writer and succeeded in es-
tablshing a large following. He was
one of the idols of the people, and
when he set to work to organize the
Irish Land League the people in every
section Of the world who sympathizeG
with the. wrongs of ireland rallied t.
his cause.
He was married to an American
woman, and when he returned to MS
native county in Ireland was present
ed with a home. Land League cot
tage," by his admiring coUntrymen as
a bridal present.
His conduct during the trying pc
Rod when leading IFishmen were en-
deaTorihg to unite the Nationalist
party viii always remain greatly to
his credit, and sufficiently indicates
the gentleness Of his nature
The disruption OF the forces of
home rule. brought about by the fall
Charles Stuart ParneH is too fresh
IN the public mind to need recapitu-
lation here. That it was unfortunate
in the extreme there can be no doubt
Both factions felt very strongly or
the subject and. yet, success, If il was
to be realized. could not be achieved
except by union and cooperation.
The Parnellites were in a hopeless
minority, led by John Redmond. while
the majority Of the Irish National
lists, opposed to the Parnellites. we're
led by John Dillon, who was one of
the ablest leaders of any party in
the house Of commons.
Rising to the highest plane of I'M
selfshness Dillon proposed to resign
his leadership of the majority in ia
vor Of Redmond the Parnellite lead
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-02

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. that
on the End day of July, 1906. applica
ton will be made by Marion Curry
]. R Outlaw and Clinton Griffin. tc
the Governor of the State of Florida
for a charter Incorporating them un
der the style of MARION CURRY
COMPANY, under a charter for
which application has been filed az
required by law, copy of which is
as follows:
We, MARION CURRY, ]. R. OUT
LAW and CLINTON GRIFFIN dc
hereby made application for letters
patent Incorporating US and our assO
ciates in accordance with the laws OF
the State Florida, under the follow
ing charter:
1. The name OF the corporation is
MARION CURRY COMPANY, and
its principal place of business is the
City OF Pensacola, Escambia County
State of Florida.
2. The general nature of the bust
ness to be transacted by the said cor
Foration is the carrying on, at Pen
sacola and elsewhere, of the business
of wholesale and retail dealer in
grain, hay and feed stuffs, the opera,
ton Of elevators and grist mills, the
receipt and sale of goods upon con
signment and commissions and ths
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-02

doing Of all things necessary or con
yenient to the businesses aforesaid
8. The amount of capital stock
authorized is Ten Thousand Dollars
($10,000.0O), to be divided into one
hundred (1O0) shares of the pal
value of One Hundred Dollars
100000 each, all of which is to be
paid for in cash.
4. The term for which the said
corporation shall exist is the period
of ninety-nine (99) years.
5. The business of the corpora
ton is to be conducted by a Presi
dent, a Vice President and a Score
tary and Treasurer, and a Board OF
three 81 Directors, to be elected at
the regular annual meetings of the
corporation. to be held on the first
Wednesday in January of each year
Until the first election, the officers
who are to conduct the business OF
the corporation shall be. Marioa
Curry, President, ]. R. Outlaw, Vice
President and Clinton Griffin, Score
tary and Treasurer, which three in
dividuals shall constitute the Board
of Directors.
6. The highest amount of indebt
ednes,s or liability to which the cor
pOration can at any time subject it
self, is One Hundred Thousand Dol
lars (s1O0, 100000.
Z. The names and residences OF
the subscribers, and the amount oil
stock subscribed for by each. are as
follows:
Marion Curry, Valdosta, Georgia
20 shares.
J. r. Outlaw, Valdosta, Georgia, 10
shares.
Clinton Griffin, Pensacola, Florida
20 shares.
CSgd) MARION CURRY,
% ]. r. OUTLAW,
q" CLINTON GRIFF'IN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-02
PENSACOLA FLORIDA SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE ?. 1906
hundred times without further conse.

hundred times without further conse,
quence.
The people of dangerous districts
who ought to be affected by these
warnings become so accustomed to
them as to give them little ate
ton.
Much has been written aboU;
earthquake weather" about a GER
tain Undesirable electrical cOndi
ton of atmosphere, about the sensi
tive and alarmed conditions Of AMI
mails and the erratic flights and sc
lions of birds just before an earth
quake If such phenomena really oc-
cur, they are as mysterious and mean
ingless to the seismologist as To
everybody else.
All signs of earthquake thus fai
discovered seem to be the outcome OF
individual imagination after the
event
The power to predict and locate in
time strokes of lightning, clOudbunOts,
and the explosion of powder maya
zines and steam boilers, while per-
haps somewhat more miraculous than
that of an earthquake prophet, would
be little less marvellous.
After an, however, the miracle of
to-day is the commonplace of tO-nor-
TOW. Prophecy may yet become an
exact science.