New-York tribune. [volume], January 07, 1883, Page 6, Image 6

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bisaiKG Houses?UtA i'ooe?1st coiumD.
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t/MANCiAi.- IDtn Page?Hili column ; Wh Page?Ut
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ehliMNO? Milli i'age?lllu column,
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Steamboats and Railroads-HM Page?3(*, 4th and
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H'baoukrs?x.'/i Page?6th column.
jbufiinfcs Xotu_?.
"ALDBRitar Brand"
SurAiwsTa COKUSSSEO MILK
The use of Angostura Ritters will nfiord im
it-eil its i ellet to ali persons effected
Vines, collo SD'1 all kinds ol Indigssttoa
TEEMS OF THE TRIBUNE
Pottage frtt tn the United State*.
pAILY TRIBL'NK. 1 vear.?1200
TtAll.lt TBIBUNB (wittioutSundarsi, lyear_ 1000
?U-NDAYTKIBUNE, lyear. 2 OO
WEEKLY TRMUNK.l vear.2 00
Semi-weekly raiuF*%:e.i vear.ano
, Memlt by i\ O. CU-der or lu reelsterrd letter.
Address 'HIE TRIBUNE.
New-York
BRANCH OFFICES OF TUE TRIBUNE.
WAaHINQTON-Vo. 1.323 P-St.
London?.*,o. 28 Se lford-st.. -Jtranl
1-ARIS? No. 9 Rue Scribe.
#e*u-13xrrk Hails llxibnv**.
FOUNDED BY HORACE OREELEY
SUNDAY. JANUARY 7, 1683.
TWELVE PAGES.
IBE NE ITS THIS MORNING.
Foreign.?Gambetta'.?, funeral took place in Tat is
?yesterday ; there was au imposing procession j ad?
dressee wete made at the cemetery. ? - The
Trench Baasisl Chanzy is to havo a state funeral.
fa ; ... Mr. Sexton, addressing his constituents, said
that an Irish party are determined to agitate for
tho indepeuneuce of Ireland. .?= Edwin Booth
has accepted an engagement to appear as Eamletiti
Berlin. ? Hans for thc rebuilding ol Kingston,
Jamaica, are under (onsideraiion ; a sea-xxall to
take the plant of tbe baned wharves is proposed
CoNOKKSS.?In the Senate yesterday the House
bill relating to th-* exportation of tobacco, suufl
and cigars in bond free of tn_ to Bdjseent feieign
territories was passed. The bill to relieve Con?
gress and the Executive Pepsit-BUBto lu the in?
vestigation of claims against the Government and
the Fresideniial Succession bill wen-further con?
sidered. - lu the House the hhippiug bill wns
con.idered. an I Mr. Cox, of New-Yoik, spoke in iis
favor. The Fortifications and Fenelon Appropria?
tion bills wero reported and relem-d.
Domestic?Ihe Ways aud Means Committee
have completed the free lim iu the work of tariff
revision.-8. G. W. Benjamin, of New-York,
?was nominated as Consul-General at Teheran, IVr
aia, esssa A panic occurred in St. Fatrick's Kunian
Catholic Church, New-Haven, Conn., an alarm of
Jire having arisen. ===== George Seymour, colored,
was arrested in Fhiladelphia for having a $3,000
diamond pin, which waa stolen froui I Long Branch
botel iu July. ===== Failui-es of business men are
reported from New-Haven, Philadelphia, Kici.inoinl,
Savannah. NeKauneo, Mich., and Crookston, Minn.
*_== Tho woo!leu trade at N'ewbuig, N. Y., Bhovts
avldeuce of depiession. ===== New-York mila pro?
ducers met at Middletown. == ''.he funeral of
Elisha H. Allen took place at Bancor. Me. =====
Thomas Fitzgerald, a Fhiladelphia editor, is ta be
lndiotei for siealing court re*, ords. ?=-.?= Near Vu
rieu, Ga., a negro fatally wounded a Mr. Hayman
and was hiiiisc-if killed.
City and Scbukban.?Mr. Beecher ler turcd last
night at the Coop r Institute on "Evolution and
"Revolution." ===== Ovington Brothers' store, in
Brooklyn, was burned yesterday; lees, nearly
$200,000. s= Anthony Couisiotk charged the
polios with xv.irning gam 'lets of an intended
descent. . Testimony and aigutnents wero
beard in tho contested election eas'* in ilie Villi h
.Assembly District of Kings County. ==-. Bslaol
Jloi-sea8k(*d for a mandamus to compel ibe Mayor
to give liim a license. ?- The Park Board held a
ehori session. ====? Gold value ei '-lu- legsl-tondM
silver dollar i-U-J*. grains), ^-t.'A'A asats
Stocks were dull aud loxver, and closed weak al
prices a little 9 -tter than the lo-.vest,
i TH* Weatheb.?Tkibcnk local observations indi?
cate cloudy and warmer weather, with oe asioual
Ught rain or snow, .emperatun* yesterday : High?
est, 20?; lowest, 17-; aveiage. 84V
Mr. Lane lina once more rocessdsd iu making
himself unpleasantly conspicuous at a meting
of thc Park Board. It may be Hie last time.
His tenn enan this week. When he gOSS out
friends of the pinks will draw a long breath of
relief.
-?
It is a grave charge that Anthony Comstock
makes against certain policemen ll Captain
W'illiMiiis'e precinct, lt has been olteu alleged,
and with laaasa, that the tan -limers of the Coree
?were bribed to protect gamblers, but ko seem?
ingly complete a ca-*o as Mr. Comstock makes
out Ib sot Itsqasai. If he eaa Blake good hia
BtHteinentti belore tho Grand Jory, the penitcn
tiury ahould i> nely Kain what theTweuty
iiiutli precinct is likely to .-ost-.
Evolution and tho .-subjects kindled to that
great Bcieiiiilic tli-nie si cm to oeOBPJ 8langa
ahare of Mr. Beet-lu ll8 thoughts lt present. In
recent sermons ami la Ins apsech at the dinner
to ll erben. .Spencer not loni: ago, he took ii|i
this class of topics in Ins chai.ictcii.-tie manner.
But Ida lee ttl ic la.->t Bight Cd "* l.xohilioii and
Revolution "* at thc Coopee Institute was in no
fujunvi n repetition of auy ol these mlibesses. It
abounds with originality and vigor ot tientmcnt
aud will be found one of the most attractive
features of our ltMie to- day.
w
It Keenis difficult to gel ?? appropriation from
Congress to push forward tue development- of
go important un object as that ot making sugar
from sorghum, but the House Cmuinittco M
Agriculture yesterday thought $30,000 none
too much for Bending " tepres-n nit ives ol' this
country to the Hamburg Cattle Fair." In other
words, money is wu**t?d in paying tho ex
penses of a useless holiday trip to Europe,
?while sn industry which will affect every
farmer in the country lauguiahe' for lack of
funds.
The political thumbscrew hus been applied to
the Mayor to wring out the appointment ot Sid?
ney F. Nichols an Polico Commissioner und
I'ati ick 0. .Dufly and Thomas Costigan as Po?
lice Justices. The name of the notorious Rich?
ard Croker is also beard iu connectiou sith the
griminal court bench. A glance ut some of the
Bailout features in Mi. Croker'- career may
nspiro a doubt whether hi* is not better fitted
:o adorn the prisoner's pea than the judge's
nat. Ah to the other seekers for places it may
wifely be said that Mr. Edt>on must make his
?hoice from a far higher class than that to
??.'hick these belong in order to justify the good
binge that have been said of him.
The irrepressible .Salmi Morse has applied for
"i Madama to compel Um Mayor to grant,
lim a license for his Passion Flay. Public in
iiirtiaiioii and vituperation seem to bo wasted
in this extraordinary person. Why any man
ihotdd wish to give a peifonnance which the en
lire i (??[)(?(?!.a hie portion of ihe community protest
igainst as offensive, is incomprehensible. IVr
i:ips he labors uuder the delusion that the
"?pposition to him will be valuable ns an adve-r
[isement in case lie succeeds in giving his play.
tA'e believe it is a fact, however, that nobody
ias ever accumulated wealth by making him?
self a public nuisance.
Gambetta's funeral was one of the most
.haracteristic pageants that Paris, with its
emotional nature and its inborn love of scenic
affects, has ever witnessed. He was mourned
tty all classes in the capital as the National
tiero, thc greatest ol' Frenchmen. Who among
bis rivals in Senate or Assembly could have
ifter death such a magnillceut demonstration
i>f National grief and appreciation ? Such
doma ire could only have been paid to the fore?
most figure in the State. Our regular London
:orrespondent, evincing enthusiastic admira?
tion of the genius of the man, well says that
the best testimony to his statesmanship is the
fact that he had founded republican institu?
tions too solidly to be 6haken even by his
ileath. The Republic is his monument, and
unlike the Republics of 1700 aud 18-18, it will
endure.
Few men in New-York last night felt the
need of a day of rest more profoundly Utan
Mayor Edson. Ile has had a hard week, aud it
is fortunate for his Sunday calm that Ins home
in in Fordham. If he lived in a place more
convenient of approach ou the lirst day of the
assay he would pray for a new Penal Code
against politicians. No provisions of the pres?
ent law concorninc labor on Suuday would pro?
tect him from the onslaught ol' the factions.
All his time yesterday was taken up with hear
ing the) appeals .of ward *atatSB-BSB *? that
he would nominate some favorite of theirs for
a fat office on Tuesday. After a few hours of
sucli sufl-'ring as these callers are io tho habit
ol inflicting, Mr. F.dson's thoughts must turn
back ruefully to tho peaceful days before he
took up the caies of city office*, The president
Of tho Produce Exchange may have some bad
?|ii:u tors of an hour. But his most trying ex?
pel iences are as the suiiiinei afternoons of the
lotos-eaters compared with thc trouble* that
encompass a New-York Mayor iu the hist week
of his tenn.
A batch of inti ns'lue rumors about possible
ehaogea in New-York Federal otho-s is sent
bj our Washington coriospondont. According
to these the President is desirous of potting
his Mend Mr. Cooper into the Collector's
office, but doubts whether he can n flo rd to do
it. The advocate* of the chang.- have in?
vented a Civil Service foim ^it excuse for it.
liny say Mr. Cooper is a busiiu - .* nun who
will reform the management of the Custom
House m accordance with practical bnaineaa
methods. They represent the hu.?im-?* COB
muiiity of this eily as clainorii.g for Mr.
( i-'ije i's appointment. 'Ibis is very weak
strategy, and lt is apparent that the President
so estimates it. Now thut the Civil Set vin
Re form bill depends upon him for its rosee*.)
every move he makes will be watched Witi
jealous care. If the appointment of Mr
Cooper should be made now it would In
taken as i sample of what the President re?
gards genuine Civil Sd Vi; 0 I!"fli!!ll 1(1 be, illili
the Inference the public would draw irom i
would not be an agreeable ona.
Sir Charles Dilke's adailadon into the Cabi?
net has lent a factitious importune-- to nil his
recent utterances. As Pie-ident ol the Local
(ioverniiient Board he will .-hare v.ith the Pre?
mier nml sir William H.nc.mit the Biala labor*
of the.approaching teatdon, which will bs de
voted to long-deferred meaenrea of domestic
legialation. He has already taken extreme
mound againat centralisation in local .govern*
ment, ami btu declared lui intention of dimin
iahiogthe power of iii-* new department. The
Hoard of Trade, tho Local (ioveinnieiit Hoard
and thc Committee of .Education are probably
the in(s*t anomalous in-*1 ltutioim in England,
and are often eitel by jiolitic.il critic* as ir?
refutable evidence ?>f the fad that thc local
libel ties, for wliich the country has been so
ju tly famous, are gradually giving place to
centralization of a .French Lmperislisi type.
The new Cabinet Minister cannot tail to
BtreUegthen himself in the estimation of thought?
ful .Englishmen by setting his face in the di?
rection of enlarged local right*. Ula wont
enemies at present are his numerous and Off -
zealous friend* in thc London prcis, winne
ex l ra va g,i nt praise, while it may not turn his
head, i? becoming nauseating to the English
public. His successor in tin- Foreign .Depart*
ineiit is a Whig, but a very capable man. The
Radicals cannot reasonably expect to have the
vuaiiiit - ceased by tim promotion of their
own men lilied to .their liking.
.f MICH NEEDED RI FORM PEOMISED.
Tm TettinuMSi in a series of articles, lately
called attention to tbs gross sbnac* existing ia
thc np poi ii tine nt ol' thsConiniiss'onei of .liner.*,
thc selection and summoning of the panelaof
jurors, and in thc drawing (i petit .ii ton from
the penola thus aelacted, Theec ai l< lea . ttrect
ed tbe attention of tbe legal profession gener?
ally. It is now understood thal a movement will
bo made eal ly in the pu -i nt icssioi of th* I
latino to chsagu the system in use by the | KUM*
,(. ? ? <.t * new jury law for Nsw-York and Kin;,',-,
e..m.ties. It tsisported that a Tammany metnbei
will piopo.-e tba preliminary legislative tnves*
ligation, and, of coarse, themotivi i aaidtob*
to displace tin- pieat nt incumbent, who la a
County .Democratic politician, to make WB] ."i
g Tammany man.
lt is ol no earthly conaeqoenc* wno st,,it*
thc Investigation or what bl* motives may ba, il
t lie objects sought are attained. Tbe good re*
snltsoi athorongb and public Inquiry could not
lie ttustiatci! where tho subject ol impiiiy ia BO
important and the abuse.*, arc so sci ions as in thu
cass. It was prophesied when thc. judiciary in?
vestigation h.sgan several ysan ago that noth?
ing would come uf it, urn! that Fill: Tn un. Ni.,
which started it, would have its labors fm il*
reward. Rut every honest lawyer ieji.ii es to?
day in thc Iriiiiiii'liant results ol timi iiii|ii:i\
This proposed investigation is quite as impor
tanl, for thc abuses of the jury sy?lci_i uie lo bc
found iu every court in the city where juries
sit in judgment in civil or criminal eau e .
The objects lo be attained by such an investi?
gation are 6cveial, nil of them atc in tho
interest of the general public as well as of thc
legal profession, and all tend 8y thc purification
ol the court-,, the SherifFs office, that of the
Commissioner of Jurors, those of the. various
court clei ks aud the District-Attorney's office
Only a public Investigation will -mow to
all, in'-btding these officials, the full extent to
which this branch of the judiciary system has
been perverted. Tho system as it now exist.%
precisely as it was established by the King
years ago, encourages corruption. Tho power
of appointment of a Commissioner of Juror* is,
to illustrate, vested in the Mayor, tho executive,
instead of ia the judges. Three Commissioners
have been appointed since the law xvii** cn forced,
iind all of them have been appointed solely on
Ihe ground that they were active and influen
lial politicians. The Comniia.s'umcr is em?
powered to examine and to excuse persons
di awn from serving,?a question solely for tho
consideration of the judges in whoso courts
they are called to serve. The Sherill"* office is
by law authorized to t"crve notices ou persons
drawn as jurois. The process-server gets 15
cents for such service from the State, but much
oftener he pockets $l.r> from thc niau so served
lo return him as "not fennd." Not long ago
live faithless deputies who xverc detected in do?
ing this were dismissed. Tho offices ot the
Commissioner and of the District-Attorney
have been infested and still are lreipicuted by
men whom they havo heard denounced as
ujury-lixcrs." In the court-rooms deputy
clerki are intrusted with what is practically a
secret drawing of the petit jurors in cases in?
volving thousands of dollars, frequently human
liberty, nnd sometimes human life.
The proposed investigation ought to be
begun aud finished betore the clOeC of the sea?
lion, bo that those who start it should be re?
sponsible for providing a remedy. A careful
inquiry is necessary in order that an intelligent
law should be I ramed. The Committee should
bo ono of the highest character and should do
its work thoroughly.
A SCIENTIFIC HOME.
That admirable organization, Sorosis, dis?
missed a momentous question at its meeting on
Tuesday. It was: "Will hoin?-n;akinif ever
become a science . " Three erudite papers were
read on the subject, andu learned discussion
followed in which the Rev. Phobe Ilanaford
participated. Wc regret profoundly that
neither the contents of tho papers nor the
points of the arguments used in the discussion
have been published. We are left in the dark,
therefore, as to whet! sort ot a place a home con?
st meted on scientilic principles, as they appear
to the feminine mind, would be. Thc infotmo?
tion is also lacltiag its to wliich sub- had tue
better of tho argument. Apparently the (iucs
tiufl was not put. to a vote, and the organisation
ndjourned without deciding whether home?
making would ever become a se_sn0C or not.
This throws the discussion open to the public,
sud gives the men a chance to express their
views on a question ol vital importance to their
hanpin.
Let ns einpi oie for a moment that home-mak
Ing will Income a science, and that wc shall
shortly have a company organised which will
guarantees thotaanbly scientilic home tn ail
subscribers. What sort of an institution would
it bef The ideal home is, of course, a haven
of rest where thc husband and wife both Lave
their oxvn way in everything ; where the ehil
diei) never cry : where the servants are model*
of honesty and industry ; al ere thc dinner is
never late and la always well cooked; where
there is no i" rceptlble washing-day ,- when- the
**Weopiag und dusting are dottC when nobody
know* it; where wlftahneaa nr.d bad temper
aro never knoani in short, a little Heaven
upon earth, inhabited by thoroughly angelic
mortals. Homes of thal kind oonetructad anon
B BCtentifk basia, and served hot, like steam
through rabtarraaeaa pipe*, would meet a long
felt want Nearly every family in Ihi* great
(ity would rabaci ibe for one. Bnl if by a scien?
tific home u meant a place whate u Intellect "
perpetually i-i'-'M-; where tbeoonetaateffort
is "to milko bomsintefsstiag bj Bialtiagitin
??tractive"; witera "happiness*' is served out
like cough medicine in a spoon and according
to receipt) we an- afraid tbe demaad xviii not be
great. History tells of a man "blessed" with
such a home, who, a* he sat listening to the
familial words, ''Home, swsel home, Cieie i*
do place like lu mir," remark* '1 with deep feel
i ii tr that bs waa "thundering"' glad there
wasn't,
A xieat deal deependa anon the charsctat cif
the seii nt ilie home, and that point tanst bs
clearly explained kietoreanj opinion as to the
Buccee* or failure of the Khemi i an bc b.i med.
Ai bu thc men, there is little doubl abonl the
kimi of a icient iii. hom* which would b? popu?
lar willi them. Ail they want is a home xx hire
they can liuxe their otxn wax always, xx heie tin
meals are alway* .good, always freahin variety
ami alway.- M I 91 >l OB time ; ami when, thc xx ile
Ut so Beccompliehed ao eeonomial thal xx'nen -gie
asks her bnaband for money and BS Baye:
'? Where is that live dollars I gave you a Weeh
eBgof* ahe will .be able to reply aaeotlyt**]
" have bought both thc children ;i p.ii! of "hoi 9,
" myself a new bonnet, and a carpel tor the lib
" iary, all OUt of that lix e dolla: *, and h.ive a
?dollar and a half left." That, lathe kind ol
scientific home the average man la yearning
lor, iind if Borosia oi .mv other organization
chi supply it, thc sum of human lutppincsi xviii
be enormously ineresasd.
mr i.\ti inn i"ash i *.\ ils.
Fi.rd (.laiiv,lb-'* circular In regard to BiI Uah
poley iii Egypt contains only one definite pro*
possl. Rs auggests that tbs 8nsa Canal shall
l.e ?? treated virtually as an ann of tbe eeo,
" freely open to navigation,-bul sobjecl toa ral*
** forbidding belligerent operations botii withla
k ite channel and within a ? ? -rt a in diateBce of ita
"extremities.'' Under the existing arrangement*
the canal ; not snb|ecl lo any international
guarantees. A l'i pcb commercial company
proclaimed i' tc be ftes nod neutral, but tim
decree* of tbe Sultao and the Kio dive on which
that ailinn xxas ba '.l had no binding force
liiiuii Un- Euro] can Pow. i.. Indeed, *? neutral ''?
ia n vague diplomat!* \ on, which cae
havo bo signitlcance in internationsl Law nnl**aa
ii ii explicit!] and null.ts ti rel) defiaed, For
example, thc SuesCansl bas never been eon*
sidered by M. (bx Le ap* - neutral in ths
seline iii which Belgiuui is neutral tcrritor] , for
it ha* nevil ia cn closed against ships of war,
whereas tin- Itiugdom cannot under au} dream
stances lie travel sed by a foreign aims, ami it
troops take refngs there, as waa thecasodur*
lng thc I'lanei-tie Muan w ar, the] sr* ronni rad
to ground arms and diabsnd. M. do Le**ep*
suggested during tin- Russo-Turkish War that
inc canal should be neutralised In tbatitricl
sense by International agreement, bot Ford
Derby Iud bo desi*** to shnt out British iron*
clads .ind transport* lunn thc highway to India.
Loni Granville now .propose* B (lelinilr and
authoritative bsaiaot action OU tho part ol tho
European Powers.
The Suer, ('una! nuder a ri-rri'1 coiistriictinn ol
international law must lie regarded at precut
as Egyptian territory over which tun Bolton
has suzerain rights. Lord Granville would
convert it by International agreement Into ai
ann of the BM like the Straits of (libra! Ur.
Ho would open it to the shipping and navies of
the world ut all time*, in peace or in war. He
would make tho canal ahaolntelj fi-?<? ami at
Ihe Jame time absolutely sile. While war?
ships would be permitted to puss in uud out,
betHgereat operations would be excluded by
international guarantees in the channel itself
and within n specified distance of either mouth.
In a word, Lord Granville would apply to the
Suez Canal one of the two fundamental prin?
ciples of theClayton-Iltilwer treaty. Bj the
terms ot that convention, if there should be a
ivar between Great Britain and the United
SUtes the licet of cither belligerent would be
it liberty to pass through any interoceanic
canal in the isthmus, but active naval opera?
tions could not bo carried on in the channel
itself or within a distance of three miles from
lither mouth. The canal would be neutralized
in the sense that within its limits the vessels
it either belligerent would be exempt from
itt.uk and capture. This is the principle
which Lord Granville now advocates in re?
lation to the Suez Canal.
But unless wo are misled by the abstract of
the circular given iu tho cable dispatches,
[mother fundamental principle of the Clayton
Balwot treaty is not applied to the Suez Canal.
Hy that convention acts ot belligerency were
forbidden within the country traversed by the
canal as well as within the channel itself. Mr.
Blaine, viewing with alarm the facility with
which the British fleet could make the canal u
base of nuval operations and obtain accesa to
jut western coast, contended that our Gov
?inmeiit should have tho privilege of sending
troops into the adjacent territory and of keep?
ing garrisons at the terminal points. Lord
[tranville, in response, maintained that the con?
vention embodied the true principles of inter?
national law in relation to interoceaaic canals,
md suggested that the United States should
make these principles binding upon all nations
by cullin), an intc-rnutional congress. Kow thfit
lie has an opportunity for acting upon thc
benevolent advice which ho gave to Mr. Blaine,
tie only goes half way. Ile onana the Suez
Canal to war-ships ns well ns shipping under
ill circumstances, and prohibits acts ot bellig?
erency within the channel, but li, does not neu?
tralize the adjacent territory.
Tho importance cf this distinction Will be
readily appreciated, if the proposed regulations
lie applied to the recent military operations.
Under that basis of international action,
England Would not have been debarred from
land.ng troops on the banks ?f tbe canal and
waging war in Egypt. Her admiral* would not
liave been at liberty to close the canal even for
twenty-four hour* ; but in every other respect
the campaign could bave been conducted
ptecisol- as it was. Want Wiis done then ian
be done ngain. if tho .proposed tegul ation* an
?auctioned by Europe, for the isthmus will not
in- neutralised, and ooneeausntly military oper
itioiio xviii not be prohibited. In eth ct, Lord
I uauville reserves for England the very priv?
ilege which Mr. Ulallie demanded in tim nego?
tiations relating to the l'tinaina (anal ; for he
leaves the way (.-pen foi (he occupation of the
territory In an emerteney and for the per?
manent egarriaoning ot the terminal points.
Thc canal will be -treated viitiiiilly as au arm
ot the sea" ; but as thero is a Mulish g.n ri.-un at
Gibraltar, there xxiii probably be another at
Port S.tid and still another at Sui?/..
A NEW CBBI8TIAS FEAST,
The Week of Traver which begin* to
umiK,iv is OB* of the striking SUcCCSSe* cf
ino.kui Chrlstisnity, It i* only about
twenty-three year* since it wa* hint pro
pi led b> Hie lb v. Vt, John Hunter. Morrl*
ion, a Presbyterian ?'aaionary in India, iind Ita
Hist general oheetvaoce occurred la 1800, In
this M(.rc ol xe.irs thc custom has spiced round
the globe and embrace* in a common eecleeiss
tkal form all the .Protestant hollies. The
nearest approach toil as a iacoe**fo_ planting
nf a new religion* CUStom is found in the
International Sunday-school Li MOO*, which I*of
about the .Mme age and equally BUcceuful,
Both dl*pl*y the same desire tor Christian
ml they happily ezpreM ths txxo gre_t
Protesten! idess?inti lligeucc und evangelical?
ism. The Bttaday-echool* round the globe stmlj
Ibo aame pattlons of the ibbie inch Bundey j
and lu the Week ot I'layet thedsvoul thought ll
throughout .Protestantism concentrated upon ths
isac Ibsoice. Oue custom creates com mon
milly of Christian truth; the other Burna
all lo one common tillar of pi By ST, Their ,.
something ssw ia religion. The ancients did
Bat cxhii'ist the [KieeibiUtie* of religious cus?
toms. Tbs nsw modes ol uni vet sal faith and
devotion are already Unaly eatabliahed. Tht
d.diy nswspaper. intent npon the play [ol
featari i in lb* face ol tbe muk *. Qnda these re*
ligious expreeaione as remarkable ea the n"..*i
.?trikingevidence* of material progress, 'lhat
tin nssk fail!..xx mg tbe (ii -* t Sunda* In January
i> ior eprotostesnt Cbeiietendom a xx.ek of ptuyei
I* as modern and as tigulflcent us the telephone
ur the elevated rail wage
Th* Week ol Prayst aaa originsll) designed
for aapecial pm pose ? to interest Chiistisu* in
tbs bestben world. Kui it rapidlj developed
Into a comprehensive system ol devout relig?
ious worship. Tbo origins! purpose hus proo*
pared In tho widenini ol thr custom. Tbe
trader and ihe uavelii i used to deride lin- miB
sionsry. Mme L8G0, the Isttei lisa come to
command the i. pi ct 11 his txxo companioui in
heathen countries, lb tlei supported at home,
the missionary bai more .power abroad. MU
?inna in Bulgaria have not in all xx a vs fulfilled
the hopes ol (hen roundels; but Dr. Long, ol
liol.crts College, Constantinople, ont of ex
po ii me in a Bulgarian mlaeion uni the (tower
to keep England out of the Busso-Turkiak
wu 'il.cte ha-, beea a doubling ud trebling
oi missionary collections; and fifteen women's
missioner] societies have sprung iuto exist
Thees nee societice?aeskiug to improve
tit* c(Bi\iiiti( n oi bestliefl wonn n ami children?
loin ii tin- heart ol humanity in all lands. They
?.(?eui tu- *t fully to express the helpful aud
healing sympathy of the Founder of Chris?
tianity. Th* laiasionarj who founded the \\ eek
ef Prayer boilded more wiael* than hs knew.
The new religion* custom has turned the
thoughts of Chiistisas everywhere to the i.i eds
of ihe non-Christian landsi and from though!
hus como new and better, BS well as more,
nu ai *. Compared witb uny other modern
epoch, these twenty yean are the golden peri,ut
of missions!, work.
While the special end 'm.*. been reached b?
the hut custom, the larger objects have com?
manded even more attention. It is hardly poa
sible to abnse sectarian feeling anymore; the
thing ws need to Know aa a powerful divisible
lone ha? become mi piiiiullx weal and ebelpie**
u to bc beneath ? brave m.m's blow,*. To
speak of Sectariaoiam now as | great force it
to BBOW thal ei.cdoes not know this decade.
Thc pi (se ni tillie haa learned how to be sealova
cm h luau i'm Iii* own preferred Church order
wlule cultivating a perfect tobi inna and re?
spell for every other man ind bi* order. The
Old Sectarian devil is dead; and thc Week of
.Prayer wns om ol Ihe means of bli death,
Here sad then the evil apini nay be found by
careful search, but lt ls not nny mme a feature
of Church life and a force in society. In the
third decade behind us, thnt accomplished
.lobolar, the late Qeorge Pa If arah* deprecated
any atti mr I to reviac the English P.ihie, on thu
ground Unit s< elaiian feeling would ruin the
?cbsaaeand -put up our ana Bitla into nutigr.
This decade has 'seen all "Protestants uniting
in Bible revision. The "one book "of Prot?
estantism has been saved to it by tho Evangel?
ical Alliance, tho Week of Prayer and the Inter?
national Bible Lesson*. Disrupting .sectarian?
ism has given place to denominational self
respect and ? mutual regard for the reputation
of each other.
Tho old religious festivals have become holi?
days. A hard-working world has seized upon
them for play-days. A faint odor cf religion
hangs around them still, but neither Thanks?
giving Day nor Christmas Is now much em?
ployed for pious uses. The new feast of I'rot
cstanti.-ein is not and never can be a holiday.
Ii is sacred to devotion. It is a happy achieve?
ment to obtain in good time an evangelical fes?
tival which covers the needs of thc religious life
and permits us to witness the secularization of
the old festivals without regret and without
religious loss. The only point of possible fail
tiro In the Week of Prayer as a custom is that of
its timo. As now established it inaugurates the
calendar year with religious observances. The
"revivalist" churches, conspicuously the
.Mi 11.oilist-. and Baptist*, have heartily ac?
cepted the new custom ; but there is some com?
plaint among them that January is too near
spring for their best use ot tho Prayer Week.
Their special arevival" meetings commonly
begin, in this region, in tbe early days of De?
cember, often late in November. They cannot
wait for the Prayer Week, though they would
like to use that week asa preparation for the
revival meetings. But since no change is pos?
sible?objections lying against any date?lt may
be expected that this preference ol the ? revi?
valist" churches for an eailier dato will be
waived. These large sections of American
Christianity have from the first celebrated this
universal feast of prayer as being in itself a
revival of the whole Christian world. Hitherto
they have generally waited until the Prayer
Week to begin their special nightly meetings ;
but they uro gradually going back to the old
" protracted meeting " calendar. This simply
leava* the Week of Prayer to fall into the mid?
dle of theil religious season, where, however, it
will be freely observed.
The union of the two great Republican papers of
the Ohio V.-illeyseeuiBeSO simple and natural athing,
now it is done, that the wonder is it was not done
long ag*. The Commercial-Gazette, which takes the
(dace of Thi Cincinnati Commercial and The Cincinimti
Gazette, and enjoys the services of both Mur.it Ilal
atead aad Biehaid .Smith, promises to lie a better
pepsi than lither of its predecessors Its resources
un- iii every way greater, and it*, political power
xviii grow with its greater opportunities. We look
for Ki-publican gains in Ohio. Indiana and Ken?
tucky, directly tiaceable to this wise union of
newspaper forces.
.-rOi PERSONAL.
Ez-COngmaaasaa Oreen Clay Smith, of Kentucky,
is now pnsior of a Iiaptist church in Louisville.
Boaster Mitchell, of ePsaBsytraala, hus been
called home by the ?erious illness, with diphtheria,
of all hi* three children.
hi-.i"v?iin.r I,lang, of Ifaseael use tts, intends to
vhdt .Maine and Kans.,*., ami will then settle dewn
to tl.e prac lice of the law in boston.
Th* willow of the late Delano A. Goddard, of
The Batten Duiit/ AirerUstr, declines to eoeeot tne
test!monia! naree sf $28,000 Bobactibsd tor her by
i he personal fm-mls of her husband.
The Hiv. \V. B. Greene, of Newburyport, Mess.,
end his wife, are respectively glSBt glBBdBCBhsW
nnii great*granddaughter of Qsaeral Nathaniel
Greene, ol .Revolutionary feats.
In Ltiglaud's forthcoming Royal College of Music,
Mme. Jenny bind lins otb-ied BBeondltionelly to
leerfc a number sf fir* pupils plarlm at tha bub*
' disposal eersrsl houn pee dag which she is
willum to devote to the task.
Ctxint Pani Batashasy, the president of the Hun?
garian Colsalsatiou "society, is a COBStn of the cele
ebrstsd Prince l'?terha/.y. Count Ksterhazv w.is a
devoted follower of K-ssBth, ami on the ?sfpias*
m..11 ci the Hi nt;..nm insurrection, a price was
lint upon his head.
Albert Victor, MM of the Prince of Well**, is now
to hs educated st Christ Church. Oxford. Like bin
aael*, Prince Leopold, b* will wear cap and gown
only en 0< OS-SOB* where ihev are isqaired by law,
m.! tn ..ii thea h.- arti! dlacard tha gold lase*) on th*
rap sod ailk gown ot the cut that diatingntahee, or
rather u**-d io dieiinguieh the gentleiuau-couuuouer
lr..in the ii.'M.-ii.an.
Mr. Berny living, the celebrated F.nglish actor,
gives t Le temperai-ce esuoa a lift by writing: "I
hive no hesitation in aayisg that the use of stimu?
lant* ny acton when pl.i-.ing is iinnices-tary and
injurious. V.'itli very few exceptions, dramatic ar?
tists most c.ir-fully sbetslo boas8-1 each x, hen at
sask. 'Ihe lute Mr. Phelps csirledtileahetlaeoca
to a singulur e> tent. ' What do voil do.' uiipiirel a
linn.1,-n m.n teri tired or thirst t erben et work f
? What eb> I do V repln-il the old tragedian, ' what
du J do f 1 i>lto my tongue.""
"Lenin Plane wan once mistaken for a page boy nt
a .reception tu Leadoa vhleh he attended. His
li.i.te*-*, Mis. Augustina BsrgSed, was very near
?igbted, "ind I fore the room full of guest*, sj ul le
him, " .lr?mei, more coals," Asking au explanation
of thi* Hrsngt command, some one with great Lick
ol tint, spoke out. " Von WCN thought to be the
The awkwardness of tbe eitnation was,
however, happily relieved, hy the preeeBceol mind
of ii brilliant youno lady, who immediately added,
- And so M. Pl.un- is B .pegs in history."
I Le treasurer of tho Longfellow Memorial Aasset*
nt ion of Heston, has just received the following int
ter, leUSlSSiBg a generous contribution fr.-m the b'ev.
Lila* Pond, of Kohohi, Hawaii. Sandwich Island*,
win. h ts 'lib-resting, as showiug how far tiie poet's
influem i hBepeastrsted: "Thia amount, in behalf of
..(\mlf uud mi ehildrSB who are with m.- 1 hog tho
.privilege ol adeline, to tbe finnis mw aceumulatliiK
in tin- liainlsot the Longfellow Memorial Assecia
iion, fur tiie parpoceBBselflsd In its circular. I wish
in thia Biaauer tosdd mir teetlasaj to that nf th.
great Bullita le ot th* good ami tine in all eslight*
eneil liiii'ls. uiui es|.ei-iiilly now to that of those abo
unite in tbte testimonial, in thorough appreciation
of the r.aie |.ririt\' Bed uol'lciit-ss of rroleaaor Li ng
lel low's e beracter, ns ex hi hit eu not li io hi* literary
woil ? anil iu lu* lite. Protes-or Longfellow wee my
Instructor at Brunswick, l853-lM57i i.e. till,, mr
Ing our eon rae, be wne esl ted to Csmbrioge ami
helli e mv mon eui nest .leslie to liavu a share in this
admirable memotisl seivbo.''
The hell-boys and ohsmberasldl of a hotel In
(iinaha, a few nights ago, were treated toa blt ol
Imprompts drsres of a high order of merit, by ee
leas >i pei*on than Mininnie Christine Nilsson. The
elroumsteneeesss asM ts bo substantially as fol
lows: Tba proprietor of ma betel la qucqUob bsd
n **Mwal notice, to re*erv? rooms for the Nilsson
troupe, which bs dirt deelgsatlng an cleg.mt m?r
lo: itiuio lor M:nlunn Nilsson. It steins, however
(hat tho proprietor's notions of alegBBeSdid not to*
ii,i ile v. ith those of tile pi linn dillina ; lor oil her ai*
mal. she criticised the rooms and their appoint?
ments with gra-at vigor. After sou.e trouble the
l.-iuillord prepared for her another suite of rooms on
tho third lloor, which she accepted. She wa*
then infoiined that supper was waiting, ami
that it would be ne. ess irv to go dow u to it at once,
as tho tiuie| tor serving lit would (.non exp.ie.
She [ignored this suggestion, ami WSltsd until
11 o'clock, wheu she rang for sup-ier. .she was in?
formed that supper could uot be served at that
hour; uuu ihtu came the climax. The thought ol
going (apatiri*** ts bed deere hst into a towering
indignation. The manager wont np to pacify her,
and, Instead of the sweet and gentle singer, met
what lia it-ought to be an uncaged lioness. She
(niue out o' lur room into tho ballway, and rushed
toward the wretched uianuie-rr witb such force a nil
lui v that he wa* nhligod to pst up hi* hands to
ii.lam himself irom au onslaught. A stormy se ene
ensued, tbo outcome of which was tbat Madame
Ntlaaaa waa pcreiijptortly requested to leave the
house at mine, which abe did willi royal disdain In
the morning.
lim auction sale of the personal ell'octs of tho lute
Mme. Kudeisdorlf took pluoo last Thurmlay at her
former homo, uesr berlin, Mass., in accordance
with the ptovlsiona of her will Mei usa portion ol
that instrument has, it is said, been intentionally
disregarded. She left tho loilowiug instructions
regarding her final bunal, ber body being lnterre4,
at the time of her decease in a vault in Cedar Oiove
cemetery, Dorchester: "I want to be burled In tm
oak coffin of the cheapest kind. Tbe inside musi
be lined with zino or lead. I wish to be dressy! In
a skirt and wrapper, my hair doue up as now, witb
the black lace scarf now on my bet to be dressed!
with my hair, and everything mnst be of ihe cheat),
est character. There is a Ueap of stones by th?
lake at Lakeside. A hut must be constructed of
tneso stenos anrt my cottin placed in it. A chean
rustic ma** must be built about it. A one-foot
square of glares must be placed over my face. Can
tain Silas Sawyer will build the bnt.'r Tkls bnrial
receptacle at Berlin has uever been constructed
aud it b considered doubtful if it ever will be. '
OENEBA~L NOTEaT
The Seventh Day Baptists of Wisconsin seem
to be over-stocked with preachers. The pastor ot a
small church ha vin.*" recently resigned, another preacher
uttered to All his place if tho congregation would furulnh
him a house to live In. I.il.enil as tills offrrr ls, lt prob
thly will not be accepted, for a rival candidate has bm
In a Md for the place, agreeing to preach If the church
will feed hts cow. "
During tbo past week a coavention of In
diana Mayors has been In session at Indianapolis, about
forty of the ctUes of tho Btatc bein*; reprinted. The
object of tho convention was a discussion of municipal
administration and an agreement upou the substance -t
certain amendments to be submitted to the l.e*B?i*Urtuv
Naturally a certain amount of social diversion was ia",
dulged in, but the deleg*ates seem to have licen really
Intont upon makin*- an excellent idea fruitful. The sue
ageet-OBa et a bo<ly of practical local .rulers, of both
parties, ou?ht*to Le worth listening to.
California wines have lately received discrim?
inating praise from Mr. Orosjean, the commissioner
sent to this country by the French Government to ex
u ii ii h.- the America', agricultural system. To a reporter
nf The San Franeiteo Chronicle he ex preened his sur?
prise at finding (.V..fornla wines as good as they ?_*.
but said that tfc-*> would be much better If mnnufscl
turers -would regard their permauent Instead of their
temporary advantage and cease to rush thom upon the
market before they bave reached a proper age. He
idded that tbe reputation of American wines had hlth
?rto been lnmred In Europe by the practice of selling
iho better jjrracles under foreign labels and leaving tb.
inferior qualities to misrepresent tbe native product.
A wdl-known place of physical refreshment
:n Concord, N*. H., ls presided over by John Adams, a
.ian of such tender sensibilities that when, the other
light, Just as he was shutting up shop, be discovered a
Half frozen owl on tho doorstep, he took tho bini in aad
made lt comfortable. When he retired fo-* tho night he
?*ft the owl perched upon the safe, to whleh one or Its
egs was fastened by a stout cord, and blinking with
?itremo gratitude and devotion. As soon as he Iud
rone the owl blt the cord In two, iavS-BBi exert fntjf.
neut nf food on a well-arooked lunch eonnfer, sampled
very kind ot liquor In Hie saloon .broke all tit- l?,tti. *
ind decanters within reach, umi in the morning wbea
be doors xrpre o]ieiied was staudlng solemnly N-htnd
.lu- har ready for business.
The silver medal presented hy the municipal?
ly of Vienna to the Kmporor Francis Joseph to co rn mern
>rato tho 000th anniversary of the accession of the
[louse of Hapsburg, shows on one side In hl??b relief the
ut of investiture Tty Rudolf, with the following liiscrip
lon: ? Rudolf of Hapsburg lu vests his sons, Albert
ind Rndolf, with the Austrian hereditary possessions,
december "7, Vi*'2." On the reverse side tho Kiiip.i-or
["ninds Joceph, in the habit of Orand Master of the
mb r B.f the (lolden Fleece, ls represented seated cu the
ilirone an! surrounded by figure*, of children hearing the
?mbleins of science, art, commerce* and Industry, while
i.llie beekgroeeS the tower of ft. Piephan's and the
roten Mull HTe lepiBMBtBd. <>li l!'l* side tile Inscription
?mis,-- To the Illustrious son of fhe Hc.u*e of Hapsburg;
he town of Vienna, December 17, 1 982, "
Ai? insufficient atonement for a ("Jugular mal
i idii.lnlsf rat lou of Justice has been made by
be pardon of William Pendergast, ot
linitalo. He was accused of an attempt to
l>ais a counterfeit dollar, and " an expert of twenty-five
rears' st anding swore that tue coln wa* a bad counter
lett." Pe' poor P?ndcr_rt_-)t went tu the Auburn lVnliea
ll-ry for a year. After he waa imprisoned lt seems io
iiavu occurred to s'uneoue that lt would be
well to ascertain definitely in recant
te the coin, aid lt was gent to Chief Brooke, of the
is.tret .-service at Washington, wbo discovered tbst the
coln wa* genuine. Ho the Presld-nt has issued a par*
ilou for Pendergrast on account et a crime of whleh he
is innocent. It ls now In order for Mr. 1'en lemrast to
foi a bri. f ipace with ?? ihe expert of tw.-uty-flve
(ears' standing," aa wdl as to secure dnuup-a for false
iui|.(tienmeut.
Little Jack Horner is so indelibly usMH-iated
In tiie Basie Mies mind with the popular pie of this
perl.si of the j ear that it ls IntcreslUig to hear th.it ha
ls believed te hit.e been a member of the family of bia
iisme iit?t saatai at lb ?>. aaai Ffteaea '" ls*aaf*s*sfel*a
A will dated 1510, contiilus t?e.pier.ts to " Jotui Horner,
Mic y.iiiiiirer,''and iu the pre\l..us year, at thedestruc
[k.ii af the great abes*" of Qtaateakr***/, aa ateajasasn*
ulliieled to bf 1'roude, the Ilorue-rs clawed up a c onsld-r
alilesliiin-of th.- feed things mnteg, et ininti so that au
i.ld .li.*!;, li run.*: " Hetse**, I'.?!'!.uni, Wyuilham aud
Tbynne, When the Abbot came ont then they went In."
Ibe plum, which little Jack pulled out, ls sunni*. I
:.. I.;,-..- lase n ii hmiee.-oi.ie shun'ol the BMHIMtle estate,
-n'itl.'ii'iv alluded to 1>x ii Weiej, vt bo c*e rtuilily lex. r
eliaiiint ibat neut!) 400 tears latei evert childon this
i oiitliieiit woniel tw* fiiiiiiliur with kl* rhyme. The
are sill! living ut Matta
BITS OF CRUD ISM.
Mi- \> nm EM SUD Hi muk.?Miss Austen is.
no tloiitii. not tb. on iv woman who Int !?>..
hinman but si.e ts pt ti.u|... th.- only tltaiary wecsse tn
Hu- Fimllsh langusge I George Eliot U e praheble addl
ii. I,, ibo baa (Sown lt We Save been rec. nih told ef
lum.' thun one censor thut toe mu. li Ib Blade ot bum.ir.
Which, indeed, may be true in the opinion nf thom* who
bax e none, due c*re(io"j jv,-1.. .ri hus tv.ii rt. cully
iiskeel the world to tell bim why swift, mittlng his hun.or
u*',.l.*. sIibiiiIiI be .'ailed a itrent mm: - which t* v. ry lunch
ii* if .emu on.- r.liaaiil.1 ?.*'< us 00 uni honor and nniicl. uni
xx bethe r Ile- sim. piittlli.- his lu'.it ami beut cut of
tim siitm. la an Important uemburol the solar *>.ti-m.
Thara ate bo more fuiit.iestic Meka pta/*- nn.i.r biirh
b**aree then an-played In relation to biunor ey tho e?*
luiiiii.roiis; ami lt la Heit voederful thal Mis- u
tome ?bare et the qneltty hus, ea tU?- whola*, ''ccu ut.tt. r
vitlu.el. - [Tha t?atnrday leVtBV.
1 nv: VmiuTiNd Hi'M'i.K Of Nkkvks.-Wo
eloae the " Duet-tad " with letnelaat bottom lo tte as4
thor. We do not like the mun ; ho la .pitiful, pim;, i.r,
unscrupulous nut undlenlBed. Hut tiu*re ls aoiuMhlua
m. -i-ii'al. iii the iiB'.'iiuer** and brtlllanee of bl* late
he tx l.lit* 1 ls stiletto With mu h celill.bin c iiml |.!.iu*ie$
ll with Mich -tix-or Into bl* vb thu. bestepshitherana
thither wltl. such tess und dexterity, like a Uti
picador huiIiI a troop of huge, bluBdettag cullie; h. fi
cue h a sensitive, mpielly vlbrutlhir little mindle of uer*ea,
IO devoid Of the pitch) eit mulleena eeiviiiiie. of )e.llt
uni' ainu.-*-, that We admire In spile of otu.*. 1 vee, an.I
i.i k'Iu to sci'li for selim* jiistillcatli'ii. If wa' cuiiim' pt<>
11*.ly cuii bim bvob'.i ear, luib eel, anythtns hot decidedly
!l||il e lill Wa' lint lille. VV Iel Ililli Sollie llll'le- of the I
xx latch lle-lne cliitmed for lll!n*e!f ss un bo.u-.t soldier (tl
.lie eur of hui.un ei.lulitc-iimelit, and admit the! even
Pope nial be Bccredltedwltb a m-nulne ecinvletli.ti ot 11>??
value uf'ali Hull ls on the ?*i<l-- ni lnfel|i*ct as ??:slii?l
peilanli v uud stupidity, v. 1.1, h. liB.-*e\er allov. .1 bj l'S*cr
uiui p.iiel- pentoual rouatderatkouej mux Iiwttf) u? lu
i tteiielii.t; to h. ii soutethlu* more thun tBe sympathy
doe t'< a skilful iiiiiiilpiiliiior ot woldsl-[ntl M*.t
leaattSa _______
Tnr. Hi i.ijmo I.\>i>i>ii. ? Tu English let
->|s. 1 nml.?! ii. PUpll I a pOBsltiB.ll Ililli.isl (Ililli.le. Ile de -
...n.ls fruin Ii.i lil'i'ii x order, and beb>UK? to no
Ile -vi us aa lle-ll. icc ;i*V a se.ni Inli-lide .1 fol I >
?Ile .IllV* of Penile.* had tolltal ll- VVWX ta. lila irelael hy
itei-ldoiit, ero uitcht faucr, that of hom
I'linilon. Inltli.'el lor In.'.un.I. Yet In- hi.I uU.e n, i. li
nf thc Itoiniiii about iilm. not of tb.- ICe'iimii deina
i.ut eef Mime stat*-1* bead of au aat-leBt" aUrps
e -bul nc ti 11*! la * ol I "I ii i le .'. sic lli'pio.e'el OB BB I
-Ililli.', r> lill' ?! lilli V ?l lilli*. Il'el e.llllil la
I - - * ?'? . I '
Ihe " lliariK terl-li. ?." tbst bl* st> lo sn
tboii|(bt tbat his < ? l .'(?!"*-lic- i.. inn. a.. no
xxl.ie. Before I.ic.el.i there exe: -t.I, Bot a coi
neer (liea.e In.(earl.- ? ni I Mle-, from vv beelu he channel B m.n
B'll!, I ll llee ll IBB tt l|.*||l ||| Xt H - leeeiHI.I l.>
lilli Ul tl ti 11 V . " i tVullte .[ la. - I
? unit Hie- flU r. He Wl'ote' to
v ii- vv it -i thea hi wbs In sympathy: nol toplraaethe
iniiiiv. *a uh whom he lind Hone, ile waa bj In-'li.. t.
u Bitlat; yet uatuio was iu.bic (.* biui
(hull art.?[The- Bpectator.
Imacixatiiin in Ai. i.-Ih nc.ifli the siin.i.-e
..f Mr. Tm'I. inn'* min ind into the I lao! hu m. u
tnt. Vtaiineii, xaIio tun* t.e lo.-H. eal lo UiiM.tlic aiottilna.1
Inst so lu emil.m.*. so ch bau.I. "' *" lUelurraalUc . Bi t>
i'1'l lie. ne niel her clllen I * hnv e look, el la the ttlUB "f
llolultlnli; but Slireljr, then u* H"?. tin ie wen file vin- of
ii.mi,un* for tbi.se wiioeaicei i.tiii-ua. weforlie
eliue'd Io .I. nv linunliiB.tIi.il lo Mr Iud. ina. BS I I
do touiiv uiiiii win. miuKii'i'd a ImhI.v. and forgot tba -cd;
h.* bus niven ii* the iu.. of a(.tl.|ue Uie, tint on)
hunt. Art ia many-sided eui 0-ehnlcal pow-*
ls rarely found in .Inetion with h im-nt nuaitiBail*"*
faculty | to reiila/li' pe ireellx evil the aiuls'ale ol bl elle*
lillies ll lt Clee'lale el MC lill'V.'Uie lit. Ililli XvUele* lt U |oIe?d "?
lill Ht plOtOlial ll?>1lllX. plaad'." *
p.ih.'.ps. iii.I vee nollie nrt. (uitl-e ether lian.I. IBO
inlier tiutU.s.il unliiin. Iie.illty umi biilliai. fe- .in. *'re
bat tOO Bpi lo he so Imp. rsllxe III lliell d.liBMlB. "I'B'll S
painter'* powers as tn inukr bim linallie to tit t>t?>i Hi m.
.ax. wnh m.p.if.ct a it. i ev.-u taltaf-it* heed, luih*
of Kreul value, are so hanl to ?rasp. #o awllt to I Wtoa S
to scare civ aduiK eat icrieet iitlerMine; v.
ibein ruMwarea, like thc aapath and m>r..re ?. k-iox
their fae es. th.-v are K<nn: Kor hBOae of coiib.leol, prac ?
Heal, fact WVtSS natuie, tn whom Leaven and -ui!h hool
li..'bins save wlmt U dreamt Of In their pbllo-nphv. Hie
shallowly portee I Art will nive Bteat etaaeeva, ami sain
fi-oin them Uiost ailinlratlnuj while to tlmee less happy
eelies, tn wliolu the Wi.rldof moll and lialille lia.lal* III all-*
le.eieiiiiik.-s whleh they cannot anal*, tc, and letue* many
hints wbb h they eauiiot uniteneitniiil, whc.s.. eoateMMaS*
Ive faoulUea are Ul eieeasof their practical.-ul ? n"?
.v. li ,.ull.lo* aru (.l.'Hter thai, then pO*el_,?to the****,
there will be most attraction tn then wonls - utten-sl no*
el ooiiii>iebeucl(?<l." of thoescx pall,,**-!, tthosr powers tts]
ur*- iiti'ir allua ere tully attaine?L?tike .spit ute*
B