Richmond Palladium (Daily), 28 April 1898 — Page 1

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KICHMONB- DAILY PALLADIUM , i,, - "I-IBHI) IB 1. RICHMOND, INDIANA, THURSDAY. APRIL 28.1898 1 Cent a Copy.

GOT THEM AGAIN.

"""lurr sparimu steamer Capre WIU provision feud iuoney for Spanish Troop. IV TIT . 1411 wmt, Florida, April 28. ineopaniBh steamer Guido from Co runna for Havana was captured by the monitor i. error yesterday. It had lare cargo or provisions and money ior opanisn troops. The Ouido tried to outsail the Terror which fired sev era! shots. The pilot house was struck and one man was injured. The Ma cuies neara the Bring, came up and fired one shot when the vessel surren AaaA Ti . ucU. luoni is money in uie iron safe, but the amount is not known. BLACK WARSHIP Hovering ltouuil the Coast of Maine. - - New York, N. Y., AprU 28. The schooner Huddell, from St. John, New Brunswick, reports seeing a black warship at 6:30 Tuesday morning, twenty-five miles southeast of Port land, Maine. The ship followed the Huddell eight miles, then went off east-southeast direction. in REIGN OF TERROR IN PORTO RICO Martial Law Proclaimed and Iesperate Measure Taken to Prevent Invasion. St. Thomas, Porto Rico, April 28 Hour Spanish gunboats reported at San Juan. Martial law is proclaimed at Porto Rico and enforced in tyran nicai manner, crowds ot peopia are leaving for the interior. Torpedos are placed in the harbor and an old steamship is sunk across the harbor entrance. All the coast lights in the lighthouses are extinguished. PORTUGAL WITH SPAIN Prohibits Sending- News of Warship Movements In Portugese Harbors. Lisbon, Portugal, April 2S. The Portugese government officially prohibits telegraphing news of the movements ot warships in the harbors of Portugal. London, England. April 28. Portugal's action regarding war news caused sensation, revealing that aha is doing everything possible to help Spain. AFTER OS. Nice Spanish Ships Reported He Hunting for American Mercbaut Vessels. to London, England, April 28. A Madrid special says a report is current that nine Spanish ships left Manilla Monday to capture American merchant vessels. ANOTHER STORY FROM THE SAME SOURCE. Madrid, Spain, April 28. The Spanish fleet at Manilla is still awaiting the arrival of the United States fleet. SHORT OF COAL. Spanish Warships at Cape Verde Islands Cannot Get Coal Enough to Fill Their Hunkers. Plymouth, England, April 28. A steamer arriving here today from Cape Verde islands reports the Spanish warships unable to get half the amount of coal they require to fill their bunkers. IN A STORM. The Flying' Squadron is Tossed All Day. Flag Ship Brooklyn, off Fort Monroe, April 28. For tbirty-six hours the Flying Squadron has been unable to communicate with the shore, on account of the terrific storm which beean Tuesday evening. Toward mom ing it increased in violence and the Brooklyn ocean dragging her anchors as well as being in im oiinent danger of collision with the Massachusetts. It , required most skillful management to prevent a very serious disaster from running together of vessels. The storm continued all day without abatement. I.IOVEMENT0F TROOPS. Kegiments Going to Tbeir Respective Rendezvous Receiving Ovations by the Way. Cincinnati, Ohio, April 28 The first regiment. Ohio National Guard, Col. C. B. Hunt, left for Columbus by the Bi Four road shortly after ten todv. The train went in three sections. Tho m&rrh from the armory to the train was a perfect ovation. The soldiers were escoited by the chamber of mmmpree. Fulton Uuards, tlign Hrhool cadets, cavalry troops. Grand Armv posts. Union veteran camps and the Ohio commandery ot tne iyai Legion. All the streets were crowded with natriotic people shouting and waving flags. Spring n eld, Ohio, April 28. Six thousand people gathered at the depot to witness the departure of the third regiment, 'Col. Chas. Anthony, today The regiment goes tc Columbus. Milwaukee, Wisconsin, April 23.

All the Wisconsin militia are en route to the state fair grounds at Milwaukee. ChickamaI'u a, Tennessee, April 28 Three batteries of light artillery in command of Captain Capron left today for Tampa on passenger train

iimo, leaving me norses benmd in order to get the guns in position quicKiy. ine horses will be sent nier. me studs will be mounted at fcdgmont, Kentucky. General Brooks received a telegram uirecting mm to put his troops on - 'wiidk sou foiini men to nu up all regiments. Thi will increase the troops bere about 25,000. SrRixGFiELD, Ohio, April 28. ureat crowds turned out when the first irfimcui p&ssea inrougn. Bells rung nuu wmsues sounded. "Alt BEGUN IN EARNEST BY. THE UNITED 8TATES BLOCKADER3. Guns or the New York Cineinnati and Puritan Turned oose on me forts or Irlantanzas. (Copyright, IS 18, by the Associated Preaa. On Board the FlaeshiD New York Off Matanzas, April 27, 2 p. m. The New York, the Puritan and tha Cincinnati bombarded the fcrts si the mouth of Matanzas harbor this after noon. T I ... .mere were no casualties on our side, but it is believed that the hail of iron which pounded in the forts must have caused loss of life to the Span iards, uiougn nothing is known defi nitely. j. tie engagement commenced at Z:.u and ceased at 1:15. The object of the attack was to pre vent tne completion of the earthwork at Punta Gorda. A battery on the eastward arm of tho bay opened fire on the flagship and it was aiso sneued. aooui twelve eignt-incn snells were at . fired from the eastern forts, but all ell short. About five or siz liarht shells were fired from the half-completed battery. Two of these whizzed over the Now York and one fell short rri t a . lue snips ten tne Day lor tne open sea, the object of discovering the whereabouts of the batteries hav ing been accomplished. In the neighborhood of three hun dred sh-sts were put on the land from the thiee ships at a range of from 4,000 to 7,000 yards. Rear Admiral Sampson, when asked f he was satisfied with the result, said : 'Yes, I am. I ezpected to be." The half-completed Spanish earth works and battery were apparently all plowed up by the shells. All the ships engaged showed excellent marksmanship thronght the engagement, and when they were firing at the shortest range nearly every shell took effect. The forts which were bombarded were on a low lying point, and -wem considered mere I v i arthworks. They did not make a good target, yet when the big guns were fired at the shortest range portions of the fort could be seen flying in the air at every shot. The flagship returned to Havana and the Puritan and Cincinnati were left on Matanzas station. OBJECT OF THE BOMBARDMENT. Washington. Secretary Long bombardment strategy bord D C. April 28. has no news of the at Matanzas. The believes it was only the purpose of Sampson, to draw the fire of the batteries to learn their number and strength and prevent work on new batteries. SPANISH VERSION OP THKF BOMBARD MENT. Madrid, Spain, April 28. The version of the bombardment of Mantat zas sent here says: "After half an hour's fight the Americans were obliged to retreat." t ADMIT '-SEVERAL MEN WERE KILLED. Madrid Spain, April 28. A report from Matanzas says several men in the fortifications were killed and some damage was done to the town. The Americai. loss is not known. Urgency War Measure Adopted. Washington..!. C.. April 28. Before taking up the debate on the war revenue bill an urgency war meas ure was adopted by unanimous eon sent to repeal the limitations upon the purchase of quartermasters' supplies during the existing war with Spain. Big Order for Gun Carriages. Cleveland, Ohio, April 128. The Walker manufacturing company re ceived a rush order from the govern ment for six more disappearing gun carriages for coast defense guns. The order will involve about a hundred thousand dollars. The Shenandoah O. K. Liverpool, England, April 28. The American ship Shenandoah arrived today. Warning Against Spanish Spies, Atlanta. Georgia. April 2S. Gov. Atkinson has received warning that Spanish spies would destroy bridges and delay troops going south. Consulting About Landing Troops in Cuba. Washington. D. C. April 2S. Gen. Shatter is here in consultation with Gen. Miles. It is supposed to be on the subject of landing troops in Cuba. No Change In Hawaiian Policy Washington, D. C, April 2S. The Hawaiian minister has been noti fied that tht re will be no change in the policy of the government toward Hawaii pending action by congress. Florida Objects to Having Her Buftiness Interferred With. Washington, D. C, April 28. Pasco in the stnate presented a me morial from the Florida board of trade concerning the interference with coast wise trade by the present condition of war. Pasco said the matter is serious as American vessels are forced to re fue business He thought the com mittee on commerce should consider it. The memorial was referred to that committee. j

THEY WILL GO! THE RICHMOND CO 31 P ANY OP LIGHT AltTILLEIt Y

To Get a Cfaacce to Go to the Front to Jtia the Army -A Mass Meeting for Next S ttnrday Night Local War News, Incladicg the Assurances of Two Firmn That Positions Will be Held for Them in Case They Go Into the Service. Will M. Smith, the local man who is raising a company of light artillery to join the army that is to fight against Spain, ha been assured that his company will be accepted and sent to the front if it is properly filled by the limit of time, and it will probably go to the front next week. Richmond will therefore get a chance te redeem herself for her provoking slowness in military matters in the past, and will be able to get to the front if any active service is to De reQuireu .ot "ZUP - w v zu vsuv The informi t on came today, and the new company has been assigned to the second regiment, commanded by Colonel Henley, better known as Judge Henley of the appellate bench at Indianapolis. According to the change ma ie in the regulation by the war department it now takes 183 men to fill a light artillery company to its full fighting strength, instead of 102 as was required binder the old regula tions. A MASS MEETING Will be held in this city on Saturday night at G. A. K. hall unless the sizo of the crowd should demand a larger assembly hall, and at that time a military display will be made, with buglo and drum corps on the street, and enthusiasm will be worked up to a hich pitch. There will be war speeches by Messrs. Sbiveley, Comstock, Ostrander and possibly by Dudl-y Foulke. There will be a call for enlistments, the mus ter roll will be there, and all who de-1 sire may enlist for the service ' i the ! country. Let the youth of the city all turn out and show their patriotism. Should the company fill vhich it will the command will take its place with the rest of the regiment at Camp Mount next week, and drill in readi ness to go to the front. POSITIONS TO BE HELD. Gaar, Scott & Co. and the Light. Heat and Power company of this city have notified their men that their positions will be held for them if they join the army, and many of their men will take advantage of this offer to enlist. Remember the Maine! Weaver Renominated. Springfield, Ohio, April 2S. The reventh district Republican congressional convention unanimously renominated Hon. Walter L. Weaver. A resolution to support the President's L'uban policy was adopted. ' Chicago Stock Market. Chicago, Illinois, April 28. Hogs active, $3 75 to $4.10; cattle steady, beeves $4.00 to $5.25. Grain and Produce Market. Chicago, Illinois, April 28. Wheat, $1,221: May corn, 34; oats. 29. Toledo. Ohio, April 28. Wheat, $1.15. CmciNNATi Ohio, April 28. Eggs, 9. Wheat Market Excited. Chicago, Illinois, April 28. Wheat opened excited at three cents advance. 8erjtor Butler's Scheme. Washington, D. C, April 28.Senator Butler introduced a resolution providing that the Unit d States bonded indebtedness should not be in creased, but the cost of war defrayed bv taxing incomes and coining silver seiirniorage. The senate soon ad journed. IN SOCIETY. EVENTS THAT INTEREST THE FOUR HUNDRED. The Musical Club's Concert at tho Bradley Last Evening Other Pleasant Affairs in So cial Circles. A magnificent audience greeted the performers in the Musical club's fortythird concert last evening at the Brad ley opera house. The tttage had been extended several feet, until the epace in front for tne orcnestra was on a level with the rest ot the stage. The orchestra took its place, and then the drop curtain rose, revealing the mem bers of the chorus on the stage proper Applause was given spontaneously wben the curtain arose. It was a par ticularly well dressed, fine look ng chorus. The same thing might also be aid of the audience, with the differ ence that among the latter were some ladies who were so impressed with their tew millinery that they thought those back of them would rather see their stock of rag roses and violets than to see the chorus, and did not take off their hats daring the performance. The majority of the ladies, however, had combed their hair before they started and could. therefore, take off their hats without fear. The first number was an overture by the orchestra, "Italians in Algiers," by Rossini. It is a daintily beautiful piece, and all its loveliness ws brought out in the interpretation by Runge and his players. The audience received the overture with enthusiastic appreciation, the orchestra number 'warming up7' tne tearers in readi ness for the magnificent chorus sum ber that followed. The beautiful 'Fair Ellen" of Max Bruch was given most musically and in a very satisfac tory manner, ine cnorus parts were good, and Mr. tiaie a naruone was pleasing indeed. However, decided!y the feature f that number was the soprano of Miss Clara Myrick. There has sot been a singer "imported' or home talent, in our city in any con cert work who did her iart better or more to the thorough satisfaction of

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a critical and exacting audience than did Miss Myrick last evening. He tones wore sweet and smooth in her lower range, and her highest reached we just as musical, just as pleasing to the ear as the others. It was admirably done, and Miss Myriek's many friends in the audience grew intensely enthusiastic over her performance. In the condact of both the or"hstra and the ehoru Mr. Lop B. Nasbaura sustained his reputatioa a masterly director. Mr. Arthur P Preston, baritone. save two brief numbers by Mildenberg and Charminade, respectively, th were well received, as they well de served. The audience at first thougbt he was mannerish. but lost the lrupre ion he warmed up to his work. Ke had his numbers reversed, and should have given tne latter one first as the former was of the mere popular style He has a smooth, musical, well-coa-trolled voice. Mrs. Hunt accompanied him. : The ladies' chorus then gave skill fully and musically the "Spinning1 Choru"from WagaerV Flying Duchman," Miss Clara Myrick taking the part ox sent mod Mmm AJte KeM tp flbriokiJiat - af ..Mary two soio parts, uotn were wen tanen A piano concerto by Weber, by. Ml Bertta Miller, with orchestral parts on second part bv Mrs. Hunt, closed part first of the program most delightful!? Miss Miller's playing is always good, alwavs artistic, and her last evening's performance was no exception. Part second was opened by Runge's orchestra with "Gems of Offenbaeh's Opera," arranged by Theodore Moses. The music was good, and lost notrg in its rendition. A lovely bpring Waltz," by Milde, was given by the chorus and orchestra. This was one of the liveliest and prettiest numbers of the evening. The audience fairly went wild in an enthusiastic ovation to Mr. and Mr. McGibeney, when they appeared. When the former began to play on hii violin the most rapt attention ws accorded by the audience, even the chronic opera house whisperers forgot their occupation for a time. The playing was admirable. The improvement not cable in his playing, even over his former artist 'C perform ances, is very great, and was fully appreciated by the audience as round ater round of applause arose from all parts of the house calling him back again and again. The possibilities of Mr. McGibeny's still further improvement under a master of the violin in Europe this summer will make of him a mo&t finished musician. His playing creates immense enthusiasm everywhere, but especially here, where there is more or less a sense of proud proprietorship. Mrs. McG beny met with as much favor aa did her husband, j Two more numbers by Mr. Preston, admirably selected and rendered, followed with "Barbara Fietchie," by tke chorus, with Miss Kehlenbrink dfetingubhing herself and her fine voie at its very best in the solo soprano parts, closed the concert which was one of the best ever eiven in the c;;-. smythe-brookbank. The marriage of Samuel Edgar Smythe and Miss Cora M. Brookbank, both of this city was solemnized last evening at i :30 o'clock at first Bap tist church parsonage, the Rev. MeXemer offi-iating. Mr. and Mrs. Smythe will reside on the west side and their many friends wish them happiness. IN READINESS. The Local Membars of the T. P. A. All Raadyforthe Convention. The members of the local T. P. A. now have everything in readiness for the big stat? convention at Muncie to morrow, and are prepared to make as tine a showing as any post in the state. They will wear badges of a unique de scription and have a special cap which they will wear for the occasion and will no doubt present a handsome appear ance.They will leave tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock and have provided for two special coaches. They will eat their dinners en route and expect to arrive in Muncie about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. On tomorrow evtning the much talked of banquet will be given for members only" and toasts will be re sponded to by a number of persons from this city. The Richmond post will not ask for any favors from the convention, but expect to let it be known that taev will come in for a full share next year. A fact that is not generally known. is that any oue who wishes, to accompany the post, may do so by paying the one price to all," Sl.oO. LIEUTENANT BOOTES. J. T. Baotes, Formerly of This City, Now Next to Capt. Sob Evans In the Navy. It is not generally known even among the railroad men in this city who best knew James T. Bootes, tne tall engineer in the maintenance of way department, that that gentleman ismxtin tank to "Fighting Bob" Evans in command of the United States battleship Iowa of the North Atlantic f quadron. Mr. Bootes' rank is that cf first lieutenant, and his position is next in importance to that of the captain, Robert Evans. This is an important post, but those who knew Mr. Bootes the most intimately will; readily believe him worthy of the honor and able to fill the position satisfactorily to the government and to his superior officers. Marriage License. S:-muel Edcar Smythe and Cora M. Brookbank, of Richmond. A Salosn Screen, The supreme court held yesterday that the question whether the interior of a saloon can be seen from the street cannot be raised in remonstrance and can only be taken cognizance ot in a suit to enforce the penalty or not having the interior so arranged. Bean Supper. There will be a bean supper by the S. of V. at G. A. R. hall next Monday night. May 2. the proceeds to go toward furnishing gani ration. arms for the or-

DARING ROBBERY

ON MMS STREET W1THIX TWO FEE T OP THE DOOR Of "Hod" Beck r's Barbr Shoo The Thief Secured Some $30 cr Better In Cash sad Made Good His Etoaps - EnUred by Rear Window. There was a daring robbery last evening at the barber shop of "Hop" Becker, on Main street. The thief or thieves entered from the rear window, by prying that place open, and advanced as far as the desk in whieh the cash is kept, within two feet of the front window near the door, nnder the news-stand. There the door was pridd open and some $30 were taken from it. The money was partly belonging to Ed. Roney and partly to Mr. Becker. The greater part cf it belonged to Mr. Becker, and $10 29 belonged to Ed Roney. It was reported to the police, and they are working on the case without auy very tangible clews to work on. This is the latest reported of a good list of local thefts, many of them burglaries, and . nearly -all on Main street. So far not a single one of the transgressors has been captured. It seems that whoever is doing the work is pretty well verse J in criminal practices and understands his business well enough to cover up his tracks after he has done the job. His Dsslre Granted. Fast train number 20, due in this city at 4:30 p. m., struck a man at Knightstown yesterday afternoon, kill ing him instantly. Ihe man was Frank Cunningham, a prominent man of that town, and he threw himself in front of the tram, chosmg that plan of committing suicide. Ine tram was delayed a few minutes getting into this city on this account. DEATHS AM) FEDERALS. Russell. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell died last even ing at their home on Newman's Hill. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, from the house. Interment at Earlham. Stokes The funeral of Lydia Stokes took place this morning at 10 o'clock from her late home west of the city, the Rev. J. McD. Hervey officiating. The interment was at Earlham cemetery. GAS MEETING. STEPS TAKEN .TO LITIGATION BEGIN At Once in the Case of the People Against the Natural Gas Company-Harris Opinion Not Yet Made Public. The peop:e-sjrs the citv building last night. The opin ion of Attorney Addison C. Harris ot Indianapolis was read, and the law bearing on the subject was also read with the precedents cited. After the discussion of methods of procedure in the case, the committee decided on mction to begin litigation at once, to arrange instanter for entering suit. The sub-committee, consisting of Messrs. Freeman and Kirkman, was empowered to engage suitable attorneys and to negotiate with them, and was instructed to report to a meet ing of the whole committee within a few days. The full text of Mr. Harris' oDinion could not be obtained for pub lication, as it was deemed advisable n t to give the case into tne bands ot the opposition before litigation shall have begun. Within a few days, ptrhaps, when the sub-committee Bha!l have decided npon a plan of cam-naio-n. a svnoDsis of the opinion of Harris will be published in the parers. The Palladium's informant, when asked as to the cost of Harris' opinion, stated that it was not known, the fee depending on whether Mr. Harris should be retained as attorney in the case. DROPPED DEAD. A Brother of Jacob Abel of This City Falls Dead in the Philadelphia Mint. Jacob Abel of this city received word vesterdav that his brotner. Will iam Abel, of Philadelphia, had fallen dead in the United States mint at that place. Mr. Abel was an employe in the old coin department, and was found dead at hif post. The cause of his death is not known, but it is pre sumably heart disease. Mr. Abel was known to quite a number of the sol dier boys of this city, he having served in the thirty-fifth Ohio regiment during the war of the rebellion. A GHaNGE. A New Railway Mail Clerk at the D.pat Curing the Day. O. K. Karns, who has been the day transfer mail clerk at the depot for the pat six months or more, has been as signed to a route on the G. R. & I. between this city and Grand Rapids be ginning today and Theodore Cock of Newport, Kentucky, will nil the va cancy at tne depot. 1 he change is made necessary on account of Major Kalombach, who has been running as mail clerk on the G. R. & I., being called into the war service. The new man, Mr. Cook, was at his new post yesterday learning the ropes" and went on permanently this morning, Mr. Kar s making his first run today The latter s family will still remain in this city. T. P. A. The Local Post, "Post C." lo Attend the State Convention at Muncie Tomorrow and Next Day. The local post. Post C. of the T. P. A vf lniina will m 1 a vtta rtali f gatkm to the T. P. A. state convention at Moncie, beginning tomorrow morn

ing and lasting until Saturday night The Muncie post, Post R. is mak ng great preparations for entertaining the visitors, and an attendance of 500 to 1,000 is expected. Efforts are making to have this convention the largest ever held in the state, and it is probab'e that the effort will be successful. The eity will be gaily decorated in the national colors and those of the order, and a general gala day will be ob served on Saturday, the principal day of the convention.

Complaint Michael Helms and Matthew Rank, partition. LOCAL NEWS Buy locust posts. Farnham. Fine jewelry repairing. Haner's. New Paiis Mirror: Mrs. Vania Patterson of Richmond is visiting here for a few days with her mother. Mrs. Peters. The usual meeting of Truth students will be held Friday evening in room number IS Westcott block. All are most eord.ally invited. " A STUDY IN PIE EATERS. Tbe Observing- Man Diimarm es Tuiait Kind In m Restaurant. "Have you ever noticed," said the observing man in a quick lunch restaurant, "bow different people eat pie and what prompts them to eat it!" "No; can't 6ay that 1 Lave," replied his friend. "Well, I have made a study of it," continued the observing man, "and a mignty interesting study 1 nave found it. "I don't doubt that you have," eaid his friend, "but I am too busy a man to waste my time with 6uch tommy rot." "Tommyrot nothing J Do you see that man over there! Well, lie's a rock ribbed pie eater. I'll bet a bat," resumed tbe thoughtful one, "he eats pie now because be became bo addicted to the babit long ago that his system will not assimilate any utronger food. I would wager a house and lot against a secondhand pie that if you talked with him he would tell you that the American people eat too much meat. Of course he realizes at times that he should not eat pie, but bis system is so much run down that be bas not strength of mind enough to resist tbe temptation. Do you bee that other man over there?" "Yes, I see hirn." "He's only an occasional custom er, tie is a comparative stranger to beaneries. He frequents them only when be wants a quick lunch, and he takes pie localise he has a vague idea that pie is about all they sell. Then, again, he knows pie, and he is &?U'tiP tSuP3 . Ah JP the stuff after be bas bad bis lunch he couldn't tell you what kind of pie he had eaten to save his 15fe. Now, that other fellow in the corner eats pie because it is filling for the mon ey, ibat man teaieu next to mm eats pie from tbe force of babit. He really wants only a cup of coffee, but be feels that he should order something else, too, so he takes pie. "Look at that man who has just come in. lie eats pie Decause tie likes it. He lias no fear of dyspepsia, and he devoms his pie w ith relish. Probably in a few minutes be will be drinking lager beer in the course of making a business ueal. You can't hurt men of this kind. There is another kind of pie eater 1 have noticed. He is the man who eats me with apologies, tie likes pie, but bethinks that it is unmanly to eat such stuff. Then we have tbe artistic uie eater. There is one of tho latter cla&s over near the dooi now. He eats pie with the most admirable self poise, neither too slow nor too fast. He does not show ei ther too much liking or indifference for pie. He eats pie because be likes it, and he does not caro wbo know it." "Well. say. bow many kinds ot pie eaters are there anyhow " "Oh, lots more than I have men tioned, but it would take too much time to describe them all. There, look at that young fellow with tbe faraway expression in his eyes. HY comes in bere to eat pie because h' thinks that he is in love with the pretty cashier. I could tell you of other pie eaters, but" "2o, you couldn't on your lifel j have missed an important engage merit now listening to your lecturt on the fiends. Let's get out." New York Tribune. APHORISMS. The mit crows narrow fx. wropor tion as tbe soul grows corrupt. Rous seau. Any man may make a mistake, tml nnn but a foci will continue it Cicero. I mean to make myself a man, and il I succeed in that I Ehall succeed in everything else. James A. Garfield. ft in imnncti hla to live oleasurabb without living prudently and nonorablj and justly, or to live prudently and honorably and justly without living plea.urably. Epicurus. Luxury makes a man so soft that it ia Surd tr nlrasA him and easv to trou ble him, so that his pleasures at las be enmo his burden. Luxury ia mo master, hard to please. Mackenzie, Tbe Folly of Writing- Letter. "I'm mere thoroughly convinced than ever that it is foolish to write letters." "Aha! You've been getting into a scrape, have youl I hope it' nothing that will prove to be serious." "Serious 1 should gay it was serious ! I wrote to a friend of mine, aski&g him to lend tne f 50 and spelled Lis name wrong f" Chi cage ftJews.

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