The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

limitirii iwumi ijj 1p 10 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE SATUEDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1895. institution, and Bhould have support at the hand brings homo to add to his I cuts. Initials, emblematic hoa.il bands, NAGGING HABIT NOT A VICE. B00K KEWs AND gossip numerous )uvcau's LETTERS TO THE EDITOR family. But in spite of made by Mr.

Klpling'3 lather. The advance Indignation the wtiif stavs sale of this bonk the trade is verv larire. and becomes the mascot of the family, it is Among the fail and holiday announcements all so natural, so realistic, yet so romantic of Messrs. Warne si Co. are an entirely new NflTFC UTr'irw'r tjt'tit tt sT TriV i an'' poetic that it seems impossible to pick pocket edition of Milton's poetical works, in OF Haws In it.

The other stories included in the four volumes, cased in cloth and leather, tb.3 ADVICE FOR THE BENEFIT THE REV. MR. MYERS. JX VARIOUS imply Nervous Weaksess Us oi: arc widely contrasted in their variety, text carefully re edited and printed on laid Mary Hastings Foote has prepared a lire paper, with red Unas around each page. of Christ, somewhat in the Lrm of a cate i "Lancashire Dy J.

Marsnau eh ism and the book iic.s been published by author of "John Ruskin." "Popular Poets of i the Harpers. It is Intended for use in Sun 1 the Nineteenth Century." etc. Short tales of of the press evcryw here for this if for no other reason. The excuse that a well regulated saloon permits no disturbance, therefore, woul.1 be quiet If open on Sundays, arg jos little. To begin with, every saloonkeeper will Insist that his place Is well regulated; yet the writer has seen men sleeping off the stupor of drink In saloons many Sundays when passing the open side door, the saloon in full blast.

Now. to claim that auch a stupor, such a place to produce It. or a phice to sleep it off In, is a necessity. Is positively absurd. Poor man! Yes, a thousand times poor, measured by his purse, out thousand rimes poorer when measured as a man.

If married, he better be home enjoying nnd being enjoyed by his family, taking with them. If need be. a stroll In the varices parks; enjoying nature and its lessons, hrr a thlng In pure air and gaining strength for th v. work, rether than the close air of a shut nloon. himself In alcohol, which not only destroys the vigor of the muscles and tissues of A FeT7 Edition of nay scnuois.

it takes th sacred narrative strong local coloring. As minister of Lati Compound, ri A Correspondent Who Differs From Him on the Saloon Question E. D. Page, M. Objects to Beer Drinkirj Political Topics Discussed.

Houghton. Mifflin Co. A Good fctory of tho Ar. icun evolution "The Jew" in Holiday Form. nno by a series of questions, sometimes pre cashire parish for many years Mr.

Mather has faced by a brief statement of conditions. had exceptional opportunities for gathering out all the incidents in the life of the such materia! in this intersting country. "Sir Saviour. The work has been done systcuiati Jaff ray's Wife." a novel by A. W.

Marchmonz. cally and and without cant or senti I "Cecile: A Tale of the Kaffir War," by A. Rumen t. It should be a valuable in the in 'lolph. As owners of the copyright In Eliza struction of liie vounc.

and in eiving them Cook's po ems they have in preparation an en Co. have issued Courtship of Miles Standi To the Editor of tho Brooklyn Eafrle: The Rev. Cortland Myers In his senseless tirade Houghton, print of "TI: a hiitdio mc dear ideas as to the manners, customs and tlrely new edition with some hitherto unpub clenr I lished additions. us I people of the time. There is a volume, witii i against the saloons nnd saloon keeper furnish i i Frederick A.

Stokes but. worse vet. wrecks his will power. vhleh nei I "IS OOOV, another evidence of bigoted Intoleranc le ig; Th liquor traffic is claimed to be one of the 111 begin the publi kins ins, mates the would be moral te icher? of this ego of cant and successful hypocrisy. 3Te says: The to be called.

"The Bou Von Men lteinj rt. Per description of the temple, as It existed im 1 the I end. others. While no bound i Hood's time which helps to make the narra company of New York v. i tre of events in the edifice clear and com I ca kn or a monthly seria the same, style a i "Hiawatna.

the general The work Is supplemented by Pocket It wi of the book much the same, a ml it is good map of Palestine and an index. It! venient for the coat poc ted in On November 1 the serial in i ill be of a size con one Issue thai exceeds In importance all others Is pocket and among the piar ian the excise question." This Is not so. There Is cent ributort; to the Initial number are Rud iikeiy another issue which politicians will soon have to ditlon. There Is will be found especially useful in home teach 'a groat industries of tiie country. True.

If we remember correctly, about three times as much money Is spent yearly for liquor in the United States ns for bread; but will the Eagle, or anyone else, estnblish a legitimate ason for closing all other lines of business on Sunday and Riving oven part nf the dny for the liquor traffic? A thousand times better let the shops and factories oni.e in whi of it it toe story of the told. material fin Intro tut. poem and the writin meet, and that Is the Question of the disposal of the thousands of unemployed men whose ranks nrc being daily augmented. The spectacle nf a strong. "Practical Exercises in English." by Huber Gray Buchler.

published by the Harpers, is an attempt to provide drill on some elements of good English in a more rational and natural way and in more abundant measure than drill books have hitherto provided. It has in healthy m. iti with a starvlns family behind him i vainly appealing for work In a land groaning with i all be open Sundavs than the saloon. This would therefore being gathered fr.Mit Longfellow's diary. The tail piece to this note is a little sketch of Lor.jrfelio v's desk.

Following the poem there are a number of In plenty is a living, breathinr Indictment against the economic condition as well as the religious honesty of this Christian (sic) ci viliiatlon. Why yard Kipling. James L. Ford. Ik Marvel (Don aid G.

Mitchell i. and Sarah Orne Jewett. Doyle. Anna K. Green and Mary E.

Wilkins have been secured for future numbers. A number of the children's stories written by Mrs. Catherine Brooks Yale are to be issued in book form by Way Williams of Chicago. NEW PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED. Against Human Nature.

Maria Louise Pool. Harper A Urothers. New York. A Life of Christ for Young People. Mary Hastings FrK Harper Brothers.

New York. and I view pupils who come to grammar or high teresting notes concerning the ineld tus does not this follower of Christ bring forth this Issue and demand In the name of the Mas ter the reform of this unnatural brutality of man I schools with many habits of expression formed on bad models; it points out common errors and tries to lead pupils to convert knowledge of these errors in correct habits of expression. Before each set of exercises are brief statements of ke.p the poor man employed, earning money for his family and kieping him occupied, so that no opportunity for wasting his money or health would be afforded. From a business standpoint, the saloon Is not entitled to these extra Sunday it urs to make money In, when the poor man has hts week's wages in his pocket to spend and all other linos of business closed. It would make the wnyes earned In all other lines of business subservient to and under control of the liquor businessa slave to It.

in fact. This i a cunning move on the part of linuor dealers, but is easily seen through. By law saloons are open now re ivly twice as many hours per day ns most all other branches ot business. What do liquor deal to his brother man? Does Mr. Myers know that i the real, genuine religion of Christ and the sane tlty of nature and Its laws are in rer.Uty one and pi mcipies established by irood usa the same thing? And does he not further know I thiit a crime agninst the impregnable laws of nn ture Is a crime against the great creative God? It In his heart there dwells one pin drop of the 1 love of Christ for man how can he ignore the just claims of all men for an opportunity to work for ers Mint.

i ne wnoie eartn it we rememDer Chapter 1 answers questions often asked tlK'r ilines and cither Seasons. Lawrence Hut pupils. The arrangement of chapters am'. lnn Harper Hrothers. New York, subjects is the same as in Professor A.

S. Practical Kxerclses in Kngllsh. Huher Gray Kuck Hili's "Foundation of Rhetoric." The book lpr Harper Brothers, New York, is furnished with a complete index of words Th'' or the Native. Thomas Hardy. Harp and subjects.

Crothers, Nov. York. An anonymous writer, who signs himself i f1' Nancy. Sarah Orne Jewett. Hough simply, "A Lawyer." has written a mono n.

Mlfllln Boston. graph on "The Woman Suffrage Movement A Singular Life. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. Hough in the United States," which is published by, ton XHHIin Host on. the Arena company.

The writer's point of I Wild Rose. Francis Francis. Macmillar. view is that of an onnonent of wnn suf New York. secure the sustenance which his God given i correctly tne orcwers or iew lnrn city own or per cent, of the saloons there, and we nature requires, anil which God has i control provided for all? This is the great question of the A Son of the Plains.

Arthur Paterson. Macmillan frage and. while ho does not advance any especially new arguments, he puts some of the older ones in a new way and gives them a vigorous and forceful application. In summing Up, he SaVSt "The motuohvein i the historical character of the story. The illustrations, are good, and the general setting cf the poem satitd'ac.

It is to be hoped that all of Longfellow's more important work may be issued in like manner. The cover design is tasteful, and the letter press all that can be desired. "In Defiance of the King," by Chauncey C. Hotchkiss. published by the Appletons.

is a historical novel, in that the story is located in the days 'of the American revolution and that the Groton massacre and the burning of New London form the culminating point of the narrative. Beyond that it is a tale of the personal adventures of the hero. The scene of the tale is in the neighborhood of New London, on the adjacent waters of the sound and in Gardiner's bay. The story opens in Boston on the morning of the fight at Concord and Lexington, introduced mainly for bringing one of the leading characters into the story. Then it is transferred to the Connecticut shore.

It is somewhat remarkable that the searchers after material for historical tales liave not before been tempted by the rich vein which is to be found in the incidents of the revolutionary struggle, which had Long Island sound and its shores for their locale. There were plenty of them, and the surroundings lend themselves readily to the pen of the romancer. Mr. Hotchkiss has hade excellent use of the material in this story and has built up a tale that is full of spirit and which holds the attention of the reader' thoroughly. There are stirring deods.

sharp encounters with Tories and British regulars and daring exploits on land and water. The hero has his homo on the highlands beyond New London, toward Mystic, and a good part of his adventures occur while sailing his little sloop, the Will o' the Wisp, on the waters of the sound. Out of the burning of Norwalk comes the love storv of the tale. The Tory. Broomfield.

who mur has, in agreat measure, been deserted, the sclen hour, before which the excise question sinks Into nothingness. Why does not Mr. Myers champion a reform of this kind? No matter what Interests are affected, no matter how unpopular such a movement might be. It is his duty as a Christian minister (as well as the duty of all other Christian ministers) to denounce such a social condition and demand obedience to God's laws as expressed in the physical nature of man. What does Mr.

Myers know of other men's needs for stimulants? In this country It is our boast that we are free to do as we please so that we do not invade the rights of our neighbor. If a man drinks to excess and makes a beast of himself (as do also some others at dinners) why he pays the penalty. To my way of thinking under our federal constitution a saloon has as much right to be open on Sunday as have the churches. I speak now of the right under the law, not that I advocate wide open saloons on that day. but who can read such abusi.

Billingsgate 1 si Xew York. The Courtship of Miles Standlsh. Henry W. Long fellow. Houghton.

Mifflin Boston. The Secret of the Court. Frankfort Moore. J. B.

Llpplncott company, Philadelphia. Turning on the Light. Horatio King. J. B.

Llpplncott company. Philadelphia. The Wandering Jew. Kugene Sue. 2 volB.

Illustrated. T. Y. Crowell New York and Hasten. Dear Little Marchioness: The Story of a Child's Faith and Love.

T. Y. Crowell New York and Boston. Half a Dozen Boys. Anna Chapin Ray.

T. Y. uuc objections will soon be surrendered and in the future the contest will be fought along legal lines through the relations of the sexes as established by God's law. This attack evinces more judgment and a more resolute purpose to attain its end than any of tuose preceding it. It strikes directly at the root of all moral and religious training at the teaching in the school of the home believe that it is the few brewers rather than the general public who are mooting this question of Sunday opening and arc buck of it.

The publlo hails the idea of a Saturday half holiday. Saloonkeepers, not taking these, certainly need Sundays for rest. Drinking men. cn an average, live ten years loss than temperate men. That ought to satisfy the most fastidious.

The argument that street cars and open restaurants on Sunday are as much a violation of the day as open saloone would be. is simple nonsense. The body demanda food on Sunday same as any day. It don't demand stimulation Sunday or anyother day, except in certain stages of disease, and then under proper medical advice. The street car is tolerated on a plea of necessity.

Riding upon it certainly makes no one intoxicated. True. Is a duty of the clergy to keep alive moral questions and Interests, but it rests with the great mass of people to execute In all detail these questions. And none the loss responsibility rests upon tho press than upon clergy in keeping alive and ponderimt for good result all such questions In fact, the press can do tho more good of the two. Opening the saloons on Sunday will be hut the entering wedge for still further desecration of the day, and all other trades and business wil! sooner or later knocking for legislation allowing them to open, till finally the day will lose Its rest and sacredness.

From business standpoint, let the day be as It is. From a moral standpoint, it cannot be else. The politician can only want open saloons on Sunday that he may say to this one or that: "I gave you this." or "I wll give you that: follow me and my leadership." He cares naught for the misery produced; he thirsts only for power and selfish Influence. His poor devotee, ignorant of the cunning entrapping him. is cajoled Into the false Crowell New York and Boston.

noma i. urowell Co. of New York and Nagging is a disease, says an eminent physi compound, has become familiar to every med' The Boston have issued a two volume edition of Lawn to Dusk. Hunter MacOulloch ciau in the last North American Review. It ai anu lannly pnysician Lucer? Mies "Wandering Jew." printed from Haehurn Book company.

New York. new plates made from the original Chapmaa i Quarterdeck and Fok'sle Stories of the Sea. Holly Hall edition, which has ncnoW Elliot Seawell. W. A.

Willie Boston. is often," says Dr. Edson. "the result of a diseased, condition or of strains on the Boston. The Crooked Stick.

Rolf Boldrewood, New Y'ork. Macmillan Academic French course Second year; Antoine at a class, as is Indulged in hy Mr. Myers, and by the widest stretch of the Imagination call him a follower of the gentle and loving Jesus? He accuses saloon keepers of making money on Sunday, filling Blaekwell's island, ruining lives and sending humanity down to perdition. The saloon keeper never sent a man to Blaekwell's Island, never ruined a life. This Is a man's own deliberate act.

and one that the Interest of the saloon keeper (If no higher motive actuated htm) would never lead him to do. As to sending men down to perdition that is an impossibility, for the simple reason that they have already arrived there. If Mr. Myers doubts the truth of this last assertion I stand ready and It will afford me pleasure to furnish him the ocular proof that perdition covers a large par: of the territory of Brooklyn. Mur.zarelli.

American Book company. New York. Tales and Legends Second part: H. A. Guerber.

American Book company. New York. The Wish Hermann Sudermann. Rand, Mc Nally i Chicago. ureal; down and nei "us prostration come, say these physicians, "unless the great nerve centers are promptly fed upon proper nutritive material." Paiiie's celery compound is the one great i ncrve ii eder and nerve restorative.

By its means ai! the functions of the body receive a fresh supply of nerve food. It encourages the body to manufacture an abundant supply of this indispensable vital force, without which there can be no health, strength nor happiness in living. From the lack of nerve force men and women an driven to despondency, melan i cholia, insanity and suicide. Thousands of letters like the following from Mrs. Lizzie Arnott of Mansfield.

Ohio, are received by the proprietors of Paine's celery compound every month in the year: "I have used two bottles of'Painc's celery i compound for nervousness, and have found It is the nervous men ami women who most readily fall into tha uti; 'ruinate class, and anything that docs away with nervous weakness will cure the depression, irritability and the nagging habit that so often accompanies a run down uervoti Persons who lead active life need something to invigorat their nerves and to give them fresh, ruddy blood. It is the rebellious nerves overtaxed by don.ostie duties, added to the constant living in the vitiated atmosphere of in doors that reduces the nervous strength of so many women. Prof. Edward E. Phelps.

M. LL.D.. presented to hi profession the results of accurate investigations in the medical laboratory. His formula for recruiting worn ou: nervous tissue and building up the nerve cen Gypsy's Cousin Joy Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. cost, of all translations of thi; notable work.

The books are issued in the best style of modern book making, with wide margins, clear type and perfect typography. The cover design is tasteful and ornate. The issue is doubtless intended for the holiday trade. The American Book company have issued Antoine Muzzareili's academic French course, for the second year, and the second part of H. A.

Guerher's "Tales ana Legends." The volume Is intended as an introduction to general French literature. The stories are intended for pupils, of all ages. The Critic recently gathered a number of letters from well known authors and writers, as to whether they use a bicycle, and what they thought of it. The replies showed that a considerable portion of the guild of the pen use the wheel, and even those who did not thought It was a good thing. A striking Do.ld.

Mead New York. Paddy O'Learey and His Learned Pig Elizabeth W. Champney. Dodd, Mead New dered Colonel Ledyard. after the surrender of Fort Griswold, is the villain of the tale, and the rejected lover of the heroine.

It is a good, wholesome, hearty story of adventure. The Harpers have reprinted in a small pocket volume a collection of Laurence Hutton's sketches which have appeared from time to time in the Weekly. The volume is entitled "Other Times and Seasons." and the themes have been suggested by current events. For instance, a foot 'ball game between Yale and Harvard has suggested a sketch of the history of the game in which the writer goes back to Heroditus, and tells something about the Greek game. A modern prize fight suggests something about the old time boxers and the pugilists of the last and the nrecedimr Of course the major part of perdition will be found in the slums and tenement districts, but Rrt'" lend irom its use.

It is truly a wonder Elsje's Journey Martha Finley. Dodd, Mead New Y'ork. The Elf Errant Molra O'Neill. Dodd. Mead New Y'ork.

Snow Bird and the Water Tiger, and Other In It forks out in divine directions occasionally and reaches the respectable element of society. The i cia V. i Iuis remarKaplc't tui remedy. I am better and am using no i nine I.CH. 1J i mule ineuicme now.

dominant ruler of this local perdition is want. and to escape from the horrible consciousness of its presence for a moment men drink and some SUCCEEDS MRS. P.ARNUM. DR. BOOCOCK REAPPEARS.

ieatuie oi mis cycle symposium was the offer of prizes for the best poems on the wheel. The first prize of $25 was won by Robert centuries. The first of April is sufficient ex times drink too much. To remove them to Black well's island is only a change of base not of cuse for an interesting sketch atiout All Fools' day in olden times, and so on. One cf the Clarksoe lorgtie of Middletcwn.

nnrl environment. Let Mr. Myers remove the nerdi 3IISS FLORENCE G. KNIGHT TO SING IN DR. MEREDITH'S CHURCH.

HE WANTS A MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP LEAGUE AT ONCE. the second prize of $10 was captured bv Ebon sketches is aibout tobacco, and we are informed that, although it was smoked In his dian Tales Margaret Compton. Dodd, Mead New Y'ork. A Dash to the Pole Herbert D. Ward.

Lovell, Coryell New YorK. A Bid for Fortune Guy Boothby. D. Appleton New Y'ork. Darwin and After Darwin George J.

Romanes. The Open Court Publishing company, Chicago. Among the Fueblo Indians Carl and Lillian W. Eiekemeyer. The Three Apprentices of Moonc Street From the French of Georges Montorguiel.

Translated by Huntington Smith. Ex Roxford. The article has an illustration of Zola and his wheel. Out of ahou; one hundred and seventy five I To the liter the Br iklyn belief that he is a man by following such leadership. He is a straw man.

Look, this feather, as I blow it from me. And the wind blows It back again, Always commanded by the greater gust: Such Is the llghtnes of you common men, fltly expresses the eelntlon of the politician and his dupe, or the saloon and its slave. Ten years off the life of a drinking man! Who has the moral right to deprive any man of a single minute of his life? By law, licensed six days and nights to carry on this scheme of sapping his fellow man's existence not satisfied; wants part of the seventh legally, though taking It all now Illegally. Persons are hanged for administering poisons to their Tellow men whose demise is cause thereby. If It Is caused In ten or twenty years even, can the moral responsibility be less? That is exactly the position of the question today, and it's an unwi.se law that permits any man to prey upon the life of his neighbor, while to give him still more liberty is simple madness.

Make the home the poor man's club house, his family its members and Sunday a day of all others to enoy It. It can be done if the presu but takes up the matter and In this the Eagle has its opportunity. E. D. PAGE.

M. D. Brooklyn, October 12. 1895. day, Shakspeare makes no mention of It in anv tional damnation of men's environment and he ll see intemperance and drunkenness disappear like morning dew before the sun.

Mr. Myers wants the, people educated to tho height of morality that during that day rSunday) hell shall not have the preference. I would like to see Ex President Harrison Is writing a series daliy pajier yeu hav lately r.iy al.ser.ee ft cm the Pentl'x applicants for the position of soprano left 1,1 vaiuuhi vacant by the resignation of Mrs. Barnum. i tr of articles for the Ladies' Home Journal, in meetinKS.

For the music committee of the Tomnkins ave I '1''' vwiicu peiiuuicai i. iey win Degm in the De comber number. The series will be called A j.ress of i i thank ynu the people educated up to a still higher attitude "This Country of Ours," and wiil consist of of morality and drive hellff the earth every day ten articles and probably more. The papers are written by Genera! Harrison especially ST. LUKE'S NEW ORGAN.

in the week. Mr. Myers says no man has a right to stand before a secondary Issue and let the rest go and I think I have shown that Iri' this state 0 busln. ss liat: me from replv G. Knight of otlth, to till the posi liin K''V rninp my reason tion.

The very fact that Miss Knight, with 'r aiira'liiicv at mir party nu eilngs. Their out being known at all in this vicinity, com i kin1 remi inPranc. or me l.y nominatinp; mo fur ing as she 'iocs trout such a distance, has been l'M I nppreri.ne ind thank them, able to outclass, all the other Brooklyn and 1 haw ilesire f.ir this as I fully believe New York sopranos whi tried for the coveted th" time has cnmc the coroner's office position, speaks for itself and makes it evi sh 'ulc i.e dc.if with. T.i me it is a useless ior women, to meet a growing desire on their part to intelligently understand the workings of our government and the great national ment of his he. exactly describes his own position.

Excise Is a secondary Issue, no matter what the fervid old ladles, the teetotal old gents or the questions. Houghton. Mifflin Co. announce for im advanced young ladles of Mr. Myers" flock mav dent at once that she is a young singer of I P'" 01 mai hinery.

often stands in mediate publication the following numbers in their Riverside Literature series: No. SB Thomas Hughes' "Tom Brown's School Days" of his plays. Tne London coffee houses, which were the forerunners of our modern clubs, are described in an article on coffee. The sketches are Interesting, and there is much relevant quoting of old authors. "A Son of the Plains," by Arthur Patterson, published by the Macmillans.

is a story of the Southwestern frontier, where the hero deals with savage Indians and the more savage bandits and "bad men" of the region. He is a sheep ranchman and he falls in love, and then, of course, his troubles begin. There is a very brisk account of the attempt of a gang of road agents to hold up a stage. In which they were worsted, and a blood stirring description of the rescue of a young woman from the clutches of a similar gang. The story impresses the reader as having been written by one who is not very familiar with the details of wild life on the border.

Perhaps the author may ltnow it well enough, but there is a sense of a lack of intimacy and personal acquaintance with the life and the scenes he describes. There is some good character drawing in the story, and it is full of incident. "As the Wind Blows," is the title of Eleanor Merron's story published by Lovell, say or how much they may applaud his bids for sensationalism. If Mr. Myers means what he says, and will accept the definition which Webster gives for the word "respectable." I will In the even: of his accepting my Invitation to take a (a quadruple number): No.

86. Sir Walter unusual ability. Miss Knight began her sttidies in Portland, where she has been the leading si rami the last four or five years, with Mr. Dennett, who has the reputation of being the best voioi huilder in the states. She continued her studies in Boston with the well known teacher.

and Scott's "Ivanhoe" (a quadruple numberl. the way of the prompt and efficient enforcement of law. The immiii 1 hnvo not taken any public action lias btcn i artly 1 aus, some of our leaders thought the f. pc coinage silver of more Importance than municipal ownership of the natural utilities. Had wo all heartily pushed along this line we perhaps shrul! by this time have been felt as Each book will be unabridged and will con stroll through our local perdition, Introduce him tain a biographical sketch of the author.

To make the cloth bound numbers of the Riverside Literature series still more suitable for A HANDSOME AND COMPREHENSIVE INSTRUMENT COSTING $30,000. The grand new organ for St. Lukes P. E. church, work on which has been pushed all summer, is rapidly approaching completion.

The organ originally cost and improvements making, which render it practically a new organ, will cost $15,000, making a total of $30,000, at which the instrument is valued, being therefore one of the finest in the country. The S15.000 v. as given by a man. who desires his name withheld, as a memorial to his deceased wife The pitch of the organ has been lowered nearly a half tone, sundry stops have been added, the pedals have been increased to thirty, a sub octave coupler has been gained and numerous other details have been accomplished. The solo organ will be placed in the upper part of the baptistery and the that vear at the world fair in Chicago Miss a fover to a dozen (at least) saloon keepers whose badge of respectability Is neither advertised by a white necktie, an elongated visage, a vituperative tongue nor weirds of senseless and Ignorant blgotrv.

in local city politics. What I should ndv. to this and all other reform library purposes, a new and attractive cover design has been made, which will be used in the future. yet whose respectability Is accepted by thousands Knight was awarded by the expert jury on he. tily music a diploma of especial honor for her parties v.

brilliant wurk before them. In May, lSfi 1. I fully come Miss Knight, went, abroad for fifteen months' trteity h.v study witl: Sictnor Varrunct. inni in Italy ami tie peopn lleve as i do is that the time has the liirhtins by sis and olec 1 i be owned and operated by and for Vear by year the burdens of the tax of sensible and intelligent citizens, access to The leading article in the November num whom it Is evident has heretofore been denied to ber of the Forum will be a discussion of the the Rev. Cortland Myers.

RUNNIE REIGH. third term question by Professor John Bach McMaster. the historian, entitled "The Third Brooklyn. October 15, 1S05. with Randegeer lAiwrni.

nuer tnese i rs ar being InerfHseil. and at prt sent there masters she Unproved w. and de Is nothing ir. tl.nt will in any wav lighted all who heard her on her return this l.ar Wn but ih public nwn. rship of all natu last summer.

Miss Knight has a very pleas r. utilities. Comrasi tin tin ing voice of range and flexibility utiiH. by the way i 'lie and is a thorough artist and musician. The city it.

eompany. but a close corporation) Term Tradition." Mr. McMaster cites the well known historical precedents against a presidential third term and thinks there Is Coryell Co. of New York. The authoress is an actress who has dabbled in literature somewhat and has published two other books beside a number of sketches and poems.

This THIS MAN OBJECTS TO BEER DRINKING BUT THINKS HE IS OPPOSED TO SUNDAY OPENING. no reason to believe that the old time antipathy to a third term is 'one whit less strong than it ever was. Mr. McMaster says that eilKH wtiere 1111. I.ramh of mihlic Ulllitv Is best in wini.e our practice of choosing presidents.

is ner most ambitious work. It is neither better nor worse than lots of other novels of the same class. The heroine is entrapped into ov. i.t,.,! and (C'cratt ii by anil for the people, witii ttit millions of profits soinK inn tin public tr a thus reducing the burden of tax To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: GRAND STREET BOARD OF TRADE. The editorials published by you are cenemllv not because of their fitness, but because of their availability, is in theory all wrong, in a compromising position through her igno atior.

and urivlnt; to the public cheaper A NEW ORGANIZATION' INTENDED TO h.uter continuous service service which part of its equipment will be a set of tubular chimes, consisting of thirty four notes. Handsome ease's have been provided and are now being placed. The organ is sub divided as follows: Great organ, swell organ, choir organ, echo organ, electric; solo organ, electric, and pedal organ. There are sixteen mocha.nical registers and twelve pedal movements. A summary of the stops and pedals is as follows: Great organ, 16 stops, 1,160 pipes; swell, 14 stops.

f)2S pipes; choir, a stops, 522 pipes; echo, 6 stops, 290 pipes; solo, stops, 312 pipes; pedal, 10 stops, 300 pipes. cleverly written and usually sound. In questions of interest to our city during the reform wave practice no harm comes from it; for undei ranee of the marriage laws of the land, and she suffers in consequence. It must not be our form of government we do not need a satisfies tln ni The fool satisfies BUSINESS INTERESTS. PROMOTE president of extraordinary ability: the aver supposed that the story is a degenerate hness of the i it.

ciianttinpr its trnnsfprs age man is good enough, and for him two men of Grand street held a men r.r Grand street The business On the contrary, its virtue is strong and its heroine a noble woman. The man whom she terms is ample. An Old New England Town." bv Frank thought was her husband becomes a paretic oucht to arouse the public to active protests. Tie? people's streets an ooeupied for nothing and the people are Inconvenienced and tleeced to make ne ve prod; for tie sleek owners. What we want just now is a Public ownership league of all natural utilities.

i eferaerK should combine. and she nurses him until he dies, and then Samuel Child, is a book which Charles Scrib ner's Sons will put on the market in October. The organ will be opened with a service of there is the radiance of a coming light into her life, for a good man loves her, and there Among the subjects treated in a popular way by the author are pioneer days in Connecti meeting at Tuttie. hall, and Grand street, last evening. Klwin S.

Piper presided and A. Fehmel acted as secretary. Mr. Piper, in stating the object of the meeting, said that ft was tile desire of a iarge number of the merchants of the street to form a permanent organization promote the business interests of the street. benediction and an organ recital by Professor Horatio M.

Parker. Mus. Doc, of Yale university, on All Saints' day, November 1. the story ends. cut, the witchcraft craze, the Congregational Lady Bonnie's Experiment." hv Tiethe Hopkins, published by Henry Holt is churcnes as a state religion, the capture of General Silliman by the British, the mar a ratner nrignt little skit, which is told with considerable artistic effect.

It is a little book, and is not intended to do more than riage of John Hancock, president of the con tionta.1 congress; the family of Aaron Burr, the burning of Fairfield, the Avar of 1S12. OF IN FAVOR OF MR. GROUT. BECAUSE OF HIS DECLARATION INDEPENDENCE. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: THE DEMOCRATIC SITUATION.

HOW IT IS REGARDED BY AN EAGLB CORRESPONDENT. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: In view of the condition of affairs which confronts Dt mocrats of this city, I am constrained to jot these lines for perusal by my fellow citizens, and. In this undertaking, I am impelled by the fact that the views herein set forth are but Indicative of those of scores of voters among acquaintances whom I have, with purpose, interrogated and drawn out on tho question at hand. I write the ideas of many voters, ideal to be carried Into action on election day. Two years ago we had sympathy with the obejets and aims, professed by the Shepard people.

Our local Democracy had fallen from grace and its nams had become a by word among thinking, self re and unselfish Democrats in this city. There was needed, und needed quickly, the corrective influence of honest and sincere rebellion within the local organization. We had remained Indifferent too long. Our leaders had become our masters, tyrannous and conscienceless. And the time was ripe for a change both of men and of manners.

If Democratic principles were to remain. Then sprang into existence the Shepard party. No thoughtful man would belittle its usefulness at that time. Its moral inlluence brought about great reforms among the regulars. Re organlza tlon and a more liberal policy followed.

New men came to the front and took hold of the regular Democracy. James D. Bell, than whom no wiser or more sincere nmn ever presided over the deliberations of the organization In this city, worked and labored for tile purification of the party and th" advancement of good men to office. A now system was introduced so that in the councils of thedelegates, the freest expression of opinion be uttered without fear or favor. The former machine became a useless, rusted and battered hulk, only to decay completely.

In short a. new tone distinguished our Democracy; and clean methods and honest politics became the order the day among us, and so continue to this day. So far. good. But alas! "as a surfeit of the pw Host things the deepest loathing to the stomach brings." so too much of the reformers has brought its reaction.

Although the evils which Mr. Shepard had helped to uproot had vanished, te bo revived no more, he and his followers, witii all the insensate and rabid zeal of the fanatic, were not willing to subside, and to help the party along on Its new path to increased usefulness and strength, but they must needs demand to govern it from the outside. Citizen Shepard wished to become dictator. He deprecated bos rule, and lo! he becomes a hoss. A Democrat in name, he yet has the godless rancor to stand up and openly avow that his only reason for having whipped his fellow reform bandits into a line for his candidncy for m.

iyor is that he might defeat the regular Democratic candidate. EdwurU M. Grout: and this in a time when it behooves every voter with a dash of Democratic sentiment to stand by the party ns he never stood before: when for the sake of hurmony the state organization allowed these dissenters oqf third of the delegation from Kintfs; when Messrs. Bell and York and their confreres, for the sake of the party which bey love, were willing to and did offer more than a fair compromise, mr.de concessions amuse for an hour. The reader is nicely Judge Roger M.

Sherman, etc. The book is i a public rueotii.K an.i by oir.niit seek to win the present nominees for oilice to pledge them i selveslo ace. mpllsli this, or If not willing to do this, then a pubii meeting of alt reformers nominate aii'i i men willing to work anil se cure for the people their right to own lighting an.i traveling facilities, even as they now do the water an.i the brl.lt e. This should be now done. And.

although it is late. yet. if done with will, b.ys: with, a will, boys: should see that the wiil of tiie peopi can be and will lie carried out. In b.ea! polities tie should rule their own interesls. Then the reformers should den a thorough reform in the way the books of the city are lo pl.

Let each and every separate dop. irlmo. be compelled to keep a icoled the opening chapter by a clever device. The teller of the story narrates to an unknown beauty in a railway carriage what the reader supposes is an account of his At the citizens mass meeting held at the Academy of Music last Monday night, Mr. Grout a setting forth of tho important relations which the New England towns have borne to the progress and triumph of the American people.

"Casa Bracclo." Mr. F. Marion Crawford's declared himself in a manner strong enough to life, but finds out afterward that it is merelv satisfy the most independent voter of Brooklyn He declared that he is entirely free from bossisrr. the plot of a new play which a friend has just written. The beautiful passenger hypnotizes him and escapes.

She turns out "to be and that he has never conferred with Wllloughby street in regard to his nomination, and that if the Lady Bonnie of the tale. There is pleasant love making of which she is not the elected he will give the city a business administra dit 1 debtor list, and let it be so published. The f.ii'owing men spoke, all strongly favoring such ion E. MeGarvey of S. W.

Wooisey Srm, ('. 11. Tiobout. It. Whalen of Whah A.

Fehmel. manager for Adam Schulx; Totteu of Totten Furniture cou. i au; i. G. of G.

Hr.cn: Son, John J. Gorman of P. Gorman Son. V. G.

Haeeker of Ilaeck Knock. Theodore P. Fritz of Fritz Hiimr.e'i. P. Bender.

M. Otre: pert of Alex. jt IJcuis Gfoelircr of Gfoehrer i'arty, Adoipii Schmidt. H. Brower, R.

II. i'aynter, Henry Heyman and others. The following ofiicors were elected: President, Elwii! s. I ioev: first vice in esident. Thomas W.

ser ond ic president. 1. S. P.cmsen; treasurer. II.

Tiei.out: financial secretarv. J. Gorman; recording secretary. E. I.ioyle.

The oi 'janizaiii was named the Grand street board of trade. The board adjourned subject to the call of the chair. Every progressive business man on Grand street is eligible to membership. tion he will act for the people and not for a class subject but the occasion of it in others, and that an depar money taxpay, Is conies a i of jMlitlcians. If Wllloughby has faPen Into llne is Mr.

Grout to blame for it? I should think not. may see slii.g aie! i how it i nt a glance what from what source i spent. The mil which has struck us the Eagle has taken the right and fought for it with success and credit. The conscienceless politicians who have long plundered the city and only stopped when the limit of taxation was reached, glad, however, if the assessed valuation of a succeeding year could be sn manipulated, rightly, we trust, that an additional tax could be levied and additional bonds be thrust upon the city. The ballot box stuffers, too In the tight against those the Eagle has won credit nd fame and has Invariably been right.

No less an opportunity rests with it now to distinguish itself and earn still more credit than then on the matter of how to miLhage the saloon. This of all countries is the one in which we can think as we please and do about as we please, the great principle of right and duty entering naturally Into the latter question. The writer recognizing this principle begs to differ positively with the position taken by the liagle on the saloon question ami feels that an opportunity to be of public good lias been neglected. It sees fit to attack the utterances of a public man who has been frank and earnest enough to give the question his consideration from a moral standpoint, and while trying to offset the argument of this public spirited man offers no relief to the situation the spirit seeming to be to tear down and not to build up. The plea that the saloon Is the poor man's club and therefore a necessity Is untenable, ns it assumes that a club is necessary to a oor man's happiness.

The fact Is that the saloon makes a man poor and keeps him so. The great support of the saloon is the lioor man, not the rich. The beer drinker, not the man who drinks the most expensive drinks. The profit for the traffic is from the consumption of beer, so far as the poor man is concerned, as he cannot afford the more expensive wine, brandv or whisky: he wants something that he can buy several drinks nf and beer nils the bill best of all. The Idea that a club is necessary to man's happiness, be he rich or poor.

Is fallacious. Married men should not be clubmen, anyway, as a rule. Many support a club, at the same time cannot to establish a home. Frequently the expense entailed entailed In the club's support would go far toward running the house. Married men who are poor can't afford a club, hence as a matter of expediency alone, no club, saloon.

Is necessary. Many poor men. married, could get more happiness out of life In a modest home their nickels for beer would support than they can or do In supjKirt of the poor man's club. There is but one Institution in this country more sacred than there is some humorous play of cross pur poses. It is a pleasant little book.

th Supposing Wllloughby street was to fall In with Old I arm fairies, by Henry Chrlsto pher McCcok. published by George W. Jacobs of Philadelphia, is a work for young people Mr. shepard should he be condemned for It' aynor, Grout und Shepard all fought for reform, and stand for Democratic principles. If Mr.

wnicn ougni 10 nave a considerable vogue Shepard did not desire the nomination why did he tor it is a good hook. The same author wrote "Tenants of an Old Farm," which has lions spent by the various city departments should clearly shown and kn. vn by the people front whom It Is drawn. Who can tell what is the r. vei from th water works or what Is the profit? We ought to know.

And so. also, as to the bridge. We do see reported occasionally surplus over expenses, so much. This should also be show in the water account. It will then be s.

by any and everyone interested that public ownership d. pay. Then w. shall secure permanent and elilcb public servants, and be able not unite on one the men suggested? As well as I can understand Gaynor and Grout and McMahon wanted a party reunion with a good man at the delighted scores of children, and this new head. Mr.

Shepard should have put Jealousy volume is fully as interesting. Mr. McCook is a naturalist, who has devoted a great deal of attention to spiders, and has written a ery interesting book about them. This new aside and supported one of the men suggested. free fi contractors, who Mr.

Gaynor has done more for reform than ever Mr. Shepard has done, and he should have agreed on him or his substitute Mr. Grout. The Eagle volume gives the history of the warfare that have to buy from politic part.es or the heads went on one summer between the Brownies of departments th work I lee. ntractmg for.

has always desired that a good man should sit Let us have a Muniei; ui l'uidi. latest novel, will be published in book form, with all the original Castaigne illustrations, by Macmillan Co. on November 1. Or. Caspar Rene Gregory, professor of New Testament exegesis in the university of Leipzig, and the only American professor in a German university, who has just sailed after a short visit here, has been engaged by the Scribners to prepare for their "International Theological Library" a volume upon the Canon and Text of the New Testament.

Dr. Gregory is the successor of Tichendorf, and is regarded as the greatest New Testament textual critic now living. Collier's AVeekly (formerly Once a Week) for October 17 contains several interesting articles and illustrations. The most noteworthy, perhaps, is "The Last Predictions of the Dead Author." Mr. H.

H. Boyesen, which is given the place of honor on the editorial page. Kis horoscope of the twentieth century is clear and hopeful. A series of papers on the "Principles of Taxation," by David A. Wells, is to begin in the November Popular Science Monthly.

Being based on the wide study which Mr. Wells has given to this subject and his experience as chairman of the United States revenue commission of 1865 S6, special commissioner of revenue, later as chairman of a commission for revising the tax laws of the state of New York, and in other like positions, this series promises to be an important contribution to the solution of pressing financial problems. Professor James Bryce, M. the eminent English statesman whose book, "The American Commonwealth," is recognized as the fairest study of American institutions ever made by a foreigner, has written a paper for the November number of The Century on "The Armenian Question." Professor Brvce and the Pixies, as the spiders are called. It nershtp league iaiuiXJt'K.

the mayor's chair. I bellevs Mr. Grout is the was a desperate conflict on land and sea, fo: NEW CHORAL SOCIETY. Several new enterprises have been started this fall in the Kummorfieid M. E.

church. Perhaps the most, notable in its public relations is the organization of the Schubert Glee club, a chorn! society conducted by E. J. Fitzburgh. formerly leader of the St.

Cecilia Itrooklyn, October is. tv. man. Why won't the Eaglt. support him? A VOTER.

Brooklyn. October 15, 1S95. both sides had a navy, with warships built out of stout leaves and other material. The Pixies came near putting the Brownies to rout on one occasion, when they sent forth HOUSE WARMING. A houso warm tug was given by Mr.

and Miller and Mrs. J. E. Adams on Thursday eyening at their resilience, 53S State NO REFUND WAS NECESSARY. a terrible armor clad warship made from society.

The cnn Us at about sixty members and Fitzburgh Is much pleased witii the w. rlc already done. Re i water snal shell, upon whose laminated sides the Brownies darts rattled harmlesslv INFORMATION FOR A ST. MARKS AVENUE The sea monster was as destructive as the There was singing, dancing and reci and in all respects it was a successful hearsals are held each Tuesday evening in street, the chapel of the church, but the membership tati ms is not confined to the Sunnnerlleld congrega I affair. Merrlmac in Hampton Roads upon anothe TAXPAYER.

To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: At 10 momentous occasion, but the daring and wit stipi.er was served and tion. Having been a reader of your good and reliable :v.h was made by Mr. E. Miiler. At 2 a Brownie finally sent the leviathan of the more than just, and which God grant they had not done, for traitors nre not to bo parleyed with.

Sniveling and begging were not too lowly for the reformers In Syracuse, and playing the renegade and Indian is not ton dastardly for them In Brooklyn. Verily ho was right who said that If paper for the litst twenty three years, ever since A. the guests i. aftt' liavine had I Pl.xie navy to the bottom of the lake. Uode 1 came to Brooklyn.

I want to ask you to fav most enjoyable evening from bczinnlnif i cover of this narrative of battle and siege the home, that is the country Itself. That must be I preserved first, us that makes possible the home, The writer would rejoice in seeing the Eagle tie fend the latter institution as valiantly as it does the poor man's club nnd at the expense of the lat end. Tiler. recitations bv and warlike alarms, the author tells all about me with an answer if you will. I have a hill which states "Conlirmed June 23, 'HI, "Warrant dei'd July 29, '01." I paid November 1, '91, the sum of that being $89.

2 1 for the bill and selections by Th. mas Fitzsim tn" habits of the spiders, bringing all va H. Jahti. Robert E. Christopher a I rleties, into the held.

The book is well illus you scratch a reformer deep enough you will find a hypocrite. Webster used to say that he warred Mis: M. Jenkins anil singirj ir bv Mrs I I trated, and certainly it presents a hovel an J2.1G for Interest. Now. what 1 want to know is s.

Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Miller and Jo hn I interesting way of teaching natural history this: My house is 2l feet front and I suppose I "Wayne and His Friends" is the title of not with men, but with principles. Shepard and i his satellites war with men and forsake prlncl pies, and a mighty puny war they arc making of It. Yet we must not.

forget the story of the Hol I hind rat Whil ll no in It lens eo.tl.l B. ite taud. jr. Tlr.se piveu: were: CUSTODIAN dp PUBLIC DOCUMENTS. The following eligible 1st for custodian of public documents, city clerk's office.

Inm boon issued: Charles (.1. Summer. 407 Grove street, Sj.25 per veteran: Th.i.'tiao Moran, Union SI. vet. ran: Thomas p.

Fetter, 2t0 street. fi; Charles 1 Kr.ster. 1 1 1 South Fourth street, Irving Craft, 't: Elton street, John V. Berry street, Clayton Bittier. pc iford avenue.

Eugene A. Carter" Souln Filth street, 7 fiO Edward J. Sautn, I'orty eec oad street acd Port Hamilton avenue, 77. of). I pay to the middle of the street.

It Is for the as collect ion cf fairy tales written by J. Seiv .1. Ad.m.s. declares that the European powers are moral Mr. 1 ,,1 e.l! rai on SO M.

ti lr i.ven,,., nil's. j. v. ill i ii.l Mi i Tait, the publisher, and head of the firm of Mr. and I ty.s i.v mm me suuenngs oi tne sub Kluthush to Carlton avenue, and I ask if some jects of Turkey to the extent that they have 1 one will answer me through your nauer or if vou 1 the same name.

There are nine of these stories in the book. They were iirst prepared i rste Mr. Mr. r. knew yourselves what It is really worth.

I know iir.d i for the amusement of a young friend of the it is not worth JS9.24 each bouse, but I wanted author's and proved so successful that Mr. to tlnd out if I could see really what was Jm I Tait decided to publish them. The stories w.dl told and the book is handsomely illus posed on me. I know that it was not an honest bill but I had to pay it, and I heard that some trated. There is a good deal of quiet fun In iSlRTHiiAY PI LNTERT AINMISNT.

people lately pot a rebate off their bills. Now v. It all. er. Beer drinking, rrom a medical standpoint, is one of the worst.

If not the worst, kind of drinking. Post mortem examinations In Vienna hospitals made upon beer drinking subjects establishes tiie fact that 1G per cent, of all beer drinkers have heart dtsea se. a most positive argument against the habit from a standpoint of health. The wretchedness of homes of poor men where the club receives the first dividend from the weeks wages can only be appreciated when sen. The meager portion left.

If any, for wife and children goes but a small way toward buying rood or raiment, as their pinched faces and scanty dress proves. The poor man no more needs this club than the poor woman, anil the latter who frequent them are considered degraded. As a matter of expediency alone, the saloon should not be open Sunday; neither should they be allowed to be open on Sunday when the law requires them to be closed. Assuming that they are the poor man's club, it only gives him a day off to spend Ids week's wages and starve his wife and family, or drive them, ultimately, to tho poor house or to the support of other charity. The plea for open saloons is but a plea for the desecration of the home, and the latter lu a for more sacred the narratives.

I don't care about that, but I want to rtnd out "La P.elle NTvernaise." by Alphonse Daudet If the bill wasn't an extortion, really. Of course A lay Wednesday. October Hi of the Church of the A as translated by Huntington Smith, has bee. ti.en' was in the parish hot: n. inen Kev.

iit ho benefit of through the dykes of the city. And this. then. Is why we. who once were tainted, however slightly, with reform heresies, have been mu.le stronger arid more loyal regulars than ever, and why we forever repudiate hepnrdlsm.

nnd why we mean to vote the regular ticket from Edward M. Grout to constable without scratch or dissent. Our leaders and orgunlzers are clean and our candidates are clean. In bruins and In virtue Mr. Grout need yield not one jot to Mr.

Shepard. In ability as a lawyer nnd in honesty Mr. Bell is the peer of any candidate for the position of district attorney; and so our whole ticket may be analyzed from top to bottom without the slightest doubt of its trustworthiness. Mr. Shepard has hnd his uses, and not the least has been to awaken Democrats throughout the city to a more active loyulty; but hypocritical saints don't go in Brooklya Democracy.

HUGO WINTNEH. Brooklyn, October 15, 1S95. i jjuiuisneu witn a unmoor oi tne same au kept in being a monarchy which has long since deserved to perish, and which would long since either have fallen to pieces hy its own weakness, or have been conquered and annexed by one of its neighbors." G. P. Putnam's Sons announce for publication in their series of distinctive stories a new story by Grant Allen, entitled "The British Barbarians.

A Hill Top Novel." In his introduction Mr. Allen says: "This is a Hill top novel. I dedicate it to all who have heart enough, brain enough and soul enough to understand It. Of late we have boon Hooded with stories of evil tendencies. A Hill top novel Is one that raises a protest in behalf of purity.

Rudyard Kipling's new Jungle Book, to be published by the Century company November 10, will contain a groat number of ornamental It hupj. ned under the old ring and 1 nm an INDEPENDENT REPCBLICAN Brooklyn. October ID, thor's short stories, in a handsome volume, I with the nriglna'l illustrations, by Thomas Y. Ms. a MUSICALE.

Qulnry sir a number of friends olnesd iy ias t. Mr. and Mrs. J. (The tiguros given in the above are correct Crowell Cc Co, A.

Young U. U' rtiO 'o on W. present v.e K. Mis: n. The certificate of John P.

Adams, as commissioner ga a the tola eharg. I "La Belle Nivnrnaise" is, perhaps, the most of city works, March 4, 1S92. states that the street and Fifth i church. Those v. n.i every year of th.i! :ivi.i, .1:1 i gated 2,800.

The tv to eottertaJn ment was emupesed tho Rev. E. H. Wslte Mrs. Stolen.

Miss P.oy.il. jlij Kin ami ias i i perfect and artistic of Daudet short tales, Martin. Miss J. 1 it chronicles in fascinating truthfulness th F. lohnslon.

Altvs of Hie pastor, Weiluian, Mi Mrs. Gra.oa.in adventures of good Pere Louveau's canal boat William Xa; MlM assessment dues not require revision, meaning that tiie amount ongnally levied was tiie exact cost of the work, and no refund was found necessary. This latter condition occurs very Ed. Eaale.) Lb Kc tcliam, 1 Kel cbam, Mlsa 1 I Youic ami tne iorxunes oi innaoitants, espe I daily tho little waif, Victor, whom the warm.