*•
t it
f‘L.et All the Ends thou Aini6t at be Tliy Country’s, Thy God’s, aiul Truth’s.”
I
Vol. I.
ENFIELD, N. CM FKIDAY, JULY 8, 1887.
c;i-i—.■■■■■ - t" 111 I ■ ■! ..'ll .1 || mra III—I
No. 9
THE FOURTH AT GETTYSBURG.
\ '•
How the Boys in 3,lue and Gray
Observed the Day we Celebrate. J
^ Gettysburg, July fi.--J.kt as the
elqck in the-tower of the county court
house sounded the first stroke of ruad
,night yesterday mqrni ig, thL stillness
broken by the stra hs frim a bugle
™.\ Way- Down upon, the/; bawaitee
Kirer.’J.Searcely had its dotes died
away when the membets of jthe Phija
-- delpn^a brigade aind Plc-kettfs division '
celohry'ion-$£ the Gloria- "
'Fourthf-wuli ~ :> Pig HTTi'
on East Cemetery ¥ "if!-11 "tin
fire crackers in town. IniflSBj for the s
reigned for an 'hour. No
disturbed this littjfe village sirice
:,d
A
the memorable days S
O’clock the members |
'ision proceeded to tl
b>. A
Pickett's
of
¥
e court
The \r.ie ycieedbd to Hie E
?hto-bjfijti . viy took!
•Btallpdevfk-ekitlelirld.1; FTtily #0
fafVofe' Vvi;!Vh libel, Mrs.; Pickett
neip a r. • on ibe vary ground
h m-b;jj n dco nomasid
aids of the
iie, twenty
s division,
formed in
aneed and
!e'iof 1 heir
dobton, of
<tqe, staling
.She had
At: 7
. di
bouse,i
arid were Called to orter by Col.' Ay- .
'tU. Some ono proposed, j'hat every !
tuber of the division presept should !
gwe_5 cents toward patting <b'fc expense’ I
rewdu Mrs. Pickett itjeurn d on this
visit.,-The : prooositioti wap. acueptidd
j, vain.elieeys, aud the way the piodey
; - lattlejV eu the socrefju-'y’s desk via.
fcutiic.siit proof of the.istebhi m which .
“h*. Pi&Ct, is held bjy-- 'tjie division..
’’ igle Hofei!, !
■in-'ges aifd
iffiT
'ii a Jowl
C 'MVC ’ i ,
njied hi
;rp
. first
>’ ii ad*
.ill w '
< l
is,4
: over which ....
j ' charged,. aMfeii'
wood -.'unde, i
; years before, ..,y
• . The Pickett m
f line, aud ore .<■
were in t rod need
old coipmand'-r,
Richmond, Va., i.ji
the!r regiment apTd
.a word for all, and A m ■< .TOrd for
! ‘her. The PhiladtJL \:Td” JES
. next presented and h«r J, pjed£!
liekptfistood.at her sidek«LhPnSL
. dropped a. hand it » as'at kt d
by him. - The people then ®hA“d' to
the. highest ground ah i jCbl,lkvdor
-formed, the su'ryiyprs ' bjf Stark ik
Garnetjt’s and Avmisfeads f brigs
'• Picketts division in |jie order th
been when 1 iie charge bogan,
- the commander qf each regiment;■j
[ .step forward arj'd p<-ipt out th ' '
1 his command occiipiM. Jdj
was the centre of ruiai t} >n
■field. -Shehad gathered; some
and glover bhrc-omS afel
. members of the brigade a-jlyd' hey
_ ^ . .... w
smile, and one by onj*
a wav toTkeep treasuri
Her autograph was a
aud she refused no on
Pickett’s men are •rj.ivi
putting it lightly. Ul
•vith every tiling a u.
Van words of
“We; are. pli
. Cowan this time Ms'-fc
’■fly and sou-1.*’ .•( j
ou
when
ere
1 t;. in.-:. 'OK f.
o cage
To
•M
.Among the lueideitf
which recall the h.iijjle' ishtue;. •‘imwi
ti/r
deuce by which
tin] Ir.udsome esco
dejpak brigade, na vi
t* LjijiuiW’' soldiers.
day,s tfo Uibernianis
spacious ^;©ps of the
so t! :igb,t|u.'ly cOol
thteyiiRve pent ntost
tinic di'Ae. 'Just, tv; ore, tin
,twf'.ity-H,uv.years’ agio,
.•‘■uin? W.,' ni.s t roll
College had themsiejh
as home guard..,
liautly *') rtiH.i th
of ;|acf reunion j|
dies
liJ iboihi’-i ..
of the hh
won i li.e.t ul«- of
Fqf til • ia -1, ! 5TO
hay- f Hind tin
Collar!) Chn jtth
' t' ’
Of,their t: tyre4*
lie.
a, iiin : r.i i v -i,'
Pen -yivaijua
es: ntn:-te. ed I i
:iiq d w eh • .f*Jft, a
•‘btoltf in vru.
borne of r.m^^rfffTd v ;<r.d i .gg< d
r hurpSwoppu i‘n theiwboIjeeiMuiiihi.
fj
1 H
i.-narchfildie uijhapijyr recruits !o. t
Yaine steps? keptdh^iu eitfiias there s
.-dav eoafiuoa-Uv deriding Ihnu r-t
fjhe resjrks': “Dqha|’tj they look pve't;
:1a thhimiee new pintoi nis/’ “<#*
■hey toast have bef?p jrajijsed : ira i>a)nh
ipox. jetti” ; ■ ,
Wh'/the baud jtvtifi pjiayuig a niediy
of Con'ldeiate and l.*Uioji war nbngs.\
and as Veterans were; starting or. their.
Vide ever the field, L|t s.rrnjk up ••tan.
k, „ Doodle/’ Iustiatitly {the rej>e,^.
■t. pH arid Union cheer slipped that tue
W- !■ song of their! hpepred athers
abb4e ill other? hid toucued .a.veiy
..v .Athene chord nr the heart s{ of
bn-1? Yesterday evening religious
Ye Vue was' held. Ifi the abseu. e of
r)(. chaplain, Rev, J. K. Demdre-t
w •( asked to speakjbpfore the gather
it «t PieS.lt) 44° Mt o 1ft
rue da U.
bi'Otb
wc of our lad
r'.eiis
ow much th
e hy "f^eitng
, snouid endear it f
Yt- -<n,Visual a
'i'oYeuU te Vet
eohliyisjr. J
J' u.< ow-.a that.
gene jal meeting o
Mi hud ex-V n 10
reus jaud _
\Y ’ U inter in bio ne
Vs fiehrUaiX of in
m*,
con
1 f: rUsTlUi Wtfpn” , resoh
selling , be desred,4 1
offered vVhe asdeipbla^ *'>l -df
c. <ind i
.i . ^Hiuur s ?*:n
i istaaUyVug^“;V|ia|t Vj 11 '"T
vtvove 1 1 ■ i i,d ‘-Otie prtv .< ■ mi
said fie- Yjt />_, IiaMaw
f#,i the war ■
.Sep to <!l
Gen.
a r id iv
th.
.quest
iolj
^laeh elder
. -L-'Vnd 2 / ill requesl
at oncer «nu /•;
W-At'.nus, ‘7 ,i!,f tegular
/WWi* .^ohf a -
Per then askaflliie following
Cojonel utochelder, if a
pis unaninjoisly passed by
t Veterans ;..>w present to
Inumept to General Artn
rPieketit’s/|iui6ion, on the
!ie felV would you thetoob
a monninent within the
It»
am
sitic
N, after a morient’s reflee
?:—“ From the sentiments
! d.uring the past twenty
r.nd the prevailing feeling
£ye now exists throughout
II would hot.”
I his General Burns moved
lonument be erected by
, of the Pennsylvania
j Cowan’s battery. The
Iconded by Mr. Frazier,'
|lonel: Cowan called for
Is of the veterans of the
‘ thousand hands Were
[ air favonng the propo
se dissentient could be
I grounds. 1
A committee will be appointed at an
early esy and the proposed monument
to tbe Confederate commander who
pierced the Union lines, sword injbaad,
will be erected where he fell and djedi
cated with appropriate ceremonies on
T..1 O IClOO 1
STATE NEWS,
Mrs. Sue Ai Nelson, rv'f’e o?
‘bon. a. well-known printer,
hied in A i lufl-:a Thm’.-dnyhfSet
a) was aba'ivo of NewbeVa, i
» 'Y
B©^/; -:e ' 'l -hi
jj . crt'.o: el. iv^/.ip ■/ anti
It it irbw Moyle, white, w
d probably fatally it
11 tog inrcji'et at the ,1*0
iedj and
- i o1 • y
fc.-: -bury UV //.
the Wed.a ti Norti
is very heavy now
pa ing da,: • h r
the North., i i - >e
won'h = del ins de
me
e yield i
,. e la -j
p revenii
Void <)’ O <
Us “been a
h{ tuf’lion
pvi ii 1u u 6 r.‘
the work
lint they
i n Be , it OU:
. iou lias Reeri
yOiLig
v oreu 3;
vared
. a, her i
l> > u
slid O n O;
bsttfi. tilb delf;,b|t'ul <
c. -i No i b io
Wadeyo.de /
latter pa .1: <f»t Apr•)
Ilia ; 1 • f if (. Vo ’ t
was lodged a J1 d
pharghd y.ytjh . u a liar;
letter. Art he late
eial 1 'out.t he was
Konter- pd .o 'our mo
'Newjoe n Joty/i*
h. u of 'ira.-kaiioe,
M -as. hi pie of wool
■ oi. void—half beed
nine he. il rp • j»0t 4D j »
line-grade. , Thi. we:
si da dl a pretty good
■ Ui!
fjiV'ii v exceptionally pood. > lug
dei'eri:e fibre, pliable
The Cijarld; e 2)et,)<*■>:
ees of info ripe tion are
say‘ that from all pan
tile pis t, whje.it and
never bet ter and, they" have.been
vested and .are- .*ca«.;j
The cotton ami V rrn
tonsiiiiojii, And if .th«
re'ai'asljri'roiu 1 hidate
these two drops will
poi
(■.!,■) y, .eed
ped iron? is is
beep, jli otn
•pinitU of vpry
bevy is j.bn
ie'd a ad!'ike
d loatrstY n'e.
wfly e .-our
.si -
in '.
id
i pg. i jithyiil I whs ({old,
ed by,
Wit.K 1
'.'{hi- h
i {..nude
,-r miother w "•
■•uied. Fa ■ s j
.nlielitefoid pin
r aides!. -
ul h.eip. v.
li‘8 U$'>V -
The . v
i M
eoori
'itureTis
Clom in i
ryot riift
BOf.'P'i
orJhue. *<>
6[>,
it] ,.nows ifapreietjen
UC r . K
H’ 11'^ ©
ftl 1 .M .:
_siofioc Iiobi n;
yfeir b£ .’nfen'v. All
■ ' m f , * ,
<>:£
ghvj;nif'g fine! v
ill
>e Dili'/la
o, (!ue,';i i
no, rob.-: e
i; '■ dp ■
Vi.t’i’detjl
D-' cued, -5
,4 a.. l, .. ip £
-u> ■ -J3o i /
i c ;’ won id yci • >: <i
.» ' .a brui,,.-6- i .
ijordu bo a a- /;;■ K ! -
viidoi-i'-V u up feandliiOu
W
WAMffStttfrOX,
Sit f !
■ * PI
Hi B. 1'. M'-.i ''.'Oi jo
in
.nipa Mb Don
;• ho Opo'ik. , Ah. -
miiljalu tq the min ;
<ion vlu-t the
[eslt em- rail: d ul ;.>i.
■ inoaii^'-i i’t frm&ht
_ _
<il ';kn, ;*ii!.i ib fa'vcjr of MbnH'diaery
lias that'f he|
i Col - Mir
; I
tub (Hons
is (\jipiij6
*e. t\o a.
. *11 mv;
ei:
';N't ^
0 i '
u e
ue, e.)
son
)0.' '
' -o
0.
a ad •!
rOClltl
w.
itree
1 a he
Col am in1
tide ..via i
ate I
C-jlC 'll'-lVC
tut
O Ll'-t HHtUfd fo.VUS i 111
* nd
nvfjfc'3 "thiau tin 0;>fi
me;
ifflir d v
a ti
ll tj
a»upturn ofnse
v.
and
dvi a re being
■ Schedules
;>f .ffreiyhts avei g ven in
■.ban Am: s’ alit^'ivJtfQ
Beard, a. .<d<n *••<1 rnaii
upou,
V
CM
the i
qf til
aocou
;oad
1'otni o
has bee
It bet?
having
i i rom Gin"
when in e
Gaines «u— v>
compelled by ,,
gia railroad,mt^
is known on th
us
aver
was
(J,, who ecynjt' sided. to
.tte eondiieiee "0111101
tfuaijnatiop against him
w lor. by the Georgia
vd his oomblsint tb the
llidavii, which d.oiu nen|
iyeti, liy the Com mis
<. i'
61>
l)
• ve
oni
hC
Cl !
uiist
ia is of
or
etajil
iincf£C3
1
ions
i 1 roo f
dF
icm
on
rad
IOD,
fl ill > 1
ket
was,r
•d the
hj>ed a tiist-cla^s t:
Aii to Charleston,
buy with Dr. Wc tijy, -I.
■ jJosie. Gun-agger,
doyes of thq Geor
tlaiita, to enter tv hat
--hid Georgia rabroad
card’ This ear, lie
a to first-class i.ars,
... _ >half ilof it was a
smoking car. f^e ^ksthat said Geor
gia railroad be eo pelled to furnish
equal accommodates to pereou? hold
‘‘irrespective of
race or color, accolUg to the ajet of
Congress in such cafc nade aud ;pro
vided.”
s Known on tm 1
is the “Jim Git.'
ivers. was infir-;
vas dirty, antl\o
Harrisburg, Pa. Jig Gth.—A tel
egram having been reet.ved by Gov
! Beaver stating lhat 200 people were
homeless and without shelter at Clar
ondon Oil town, destroyed by fire on
;Monday. He has ordered loo tents to
be shipped there at once.
Atlanta, July 6.—The Legislature
met to-day.. Its session will probably
last three months. The sale of the
State convict lease and local option
bills will occupy the attention of the
body.
PAUL Ira THE CASKET.
-
REV. QR. IfALMAGE jPREACHES AT
MARTHA’S VINEYARD.
Besuito Hang on Apparently Slen
der Circmnstancrs-The Casual, tlisej
Accidental' Are‘Parts of a iireat Plan.
An Island .Between T'.vo Etornitlo-'. ]
Martha’s Vineyard, Mass,; July
Many hundreds. of Brooklyn Tabefnaele
people and theft friends! have -made A pil
tllfefflaqe.. It is one, point in
m
an
.ill£
pom
Hfv
port, Audi this island. ’ The
Rev. T. De\Vit'rTalznage, D.D., preached
hei'o this moifning in th&great eampmeet
, ing tabernacle.
present from
camp
t housands of people were
all parts of New England.
The music wps conducted by A hand.
: h/E TT: i'.i .text was: “Thros
wiruloiV
).i a
Through n
wemfeht wtits t let down by
Mmpnons-od Paul in jail, Paul on Mars
tliil, *P : u I- iul the shipwreck, Paul before
the
plehtif;
i: i
,ip. 1
rtenji
called.“the
tail, si “vi pet
at one time.
Paul before Felix are
d, but in my text.we have Paul in
Djimascus is a city. of white
pg architecture, sometimes
of the- East, ” sometimes
.‘ii hv emeralds,
l foriswoMs of
1 ".urrosuK
(Jiistingiiisffiii
the h”.-l rialhrial.called Djatnascus blades,
mil' uph|lsWry of richest fabric called
da' as -;Aj horseman by the name of
•"Ho ri ling towards this city, had been
rb :' ■ from [the saddle.. | The horse hail
uu Mr a fla'ih fr .miM i
■ limp was so bright
y, which
.Ended
for jrmihyv days, and, I think;, so
permauem ly jhijurad liis eyesight that this
de/u ; • vision • became the thorn in the
ft .'.■rjvvard speaks of. He. started
for' n :j.;i■•.uu.* in butcher Christians, But
ai • : h imj'd fall from his horse he was
•ft O'* . ;' ' -nihu mud preached -Christ., in
On fiit'ii-'H till the c.
fpii.idai: >n
XI
city waii shaken to its
re:.’.
hits'
x\ • if
penis
r - .is
aud
mayor gives authority for his ar
s! the popular cry ib “Xil! him! kill
City is snrmijihded by a high
the .gates are whitcheii by the
!e.-i ■ ■rife Cioilian preacher e.va;>o.
tbs houses are bhiit on the wall,
V ’ b« loonies projected clear over
• v h.prove the gardens outside.
a ’diary to lower baskets out of
.iL’.k-onjes and pull up limits and
rilroiu I the gardausp To this day!
r. i a-., the monastery at Mount Sinai:
i. . 1 anil let down in baskets. De-:
teSiivesSu{2?a'lleil-&E9Hnd from house to
hci’- e i: .upg for PaulJ'tfW* his iyiends hid
h-ir-i.'ni-.v in one pi-flee, now in another.
Ice i s at-coward, as i fifty incidents in-his
life demonscrutes. But he feels his work
is not done y^t, and so he evades assassi
nation. “Ts i that preacher here?':’ . the
-foa..n».;g mob shout at onehpuse dooilt “Is
that hui.itic. liere?” the police shout at an
other hr,vise door; Somefirr.es on the street
■incognito .he! passes through a. crowd of
clenched fists and sometimes, he secretes
biin self oo the housetops. At last the in
furiated p'opUlaee..'get op sure track . of
him. Tiie-y have positive evidence that, he
is in the houpe of one of the Christians,
the balcony df whose homel reaches over
thewa.il. “Here ha is I Here he is!” The
vociferation and blasphemy and bowling
of the put i’iers are at. the front door.
Tii -y b eak ju. “Fetch out that goapgl
i arid let us hang his head oh the city
gate, wherp is he?’’ . The emergency was
terrible, PrpvidenMally there was a good
stout basket’in the rouse. Paul’s friends
f- jteh a roue to the basket. Paul
steps
i::io ia* .•jijsKflt} is luted;-to• the, cage
or the Uulcbniy on the wall, and inyn while
Piiulliol:!..- o.jl ( ) the rope wh h. both hands
.way. carefully and cau
!•' surely, -further down'
his friends Tlwer a
tioiJy, bni
^t'rnl fur?
tw.\ e.y
i; -i
as: • :
ah' <:
‘• i’ll v
w :l'> w ii, until -the basket strikes
vpi]l the l&postle - steps out and
l ij'lnne starts on that famous
• ijj;hy tlije story of Which' has
~ : h hud heaven. Appropri
i Paul’s diary of travels:,
r.v in a, basket was I Jet
wir
U'l'i
n..
..
I rve,
i'sisUji
4 thu
:ll. ’
He. ■■
hi e
ill I;
Of
■t, on! what a slender tenure
hang! Tut;. rdpejnakeriwhp
eotd fastened to that lower
never knew how ninth would
•■nii •.!>« strength of it. How if
i. woken;: and the apostle’s life
ot;*?! Whin would have
e. Cmvu ian church:' All that
•nt
ivd
J
■ i\ •; T
umv ii it:
" w
3fe;
duary. Vvink in Pani
(jhvlatia, Macedonia
tee.: accomplished. All.
hat sr-uke ip so indispensable,
:i t a part of the 'New Testa-’
never hJvte been written.
miss
nfadoci
; have
of ,re..au’i ee: ton won! i never
i 1 ■
n:
Rt;
See atl:
-.teat
gloriously told as lie told it.
of heroic and triumphant
Philippi, in Use Mediterranean
under fhigfplation and at his
would not have- kindled the
ten th;:.', sand l.-artyrifoms.
■j ■ 'holding that basket,: how
oijjled oil it! So, agdin and
results have hung on what
dt'i
l.endpr circumstances.
cvo
sc.r
I
.! 'ii,
bid
id Ih
\\ ■•■':
a
'SOI!!-'
till • V
bftt':
•see 01
tines
•:h i 10
'. '' f hit
; to ike
g*
me
q
hist
ship of many thousand: tons
aoa hate such .important pais-'
a once a boat of leaves ifi'oiii
ie/if,, only-.three, or tom: feet,
’ ade waterproof by a coat of
fioutikg on the Milej-with
vrivet <>f the Jews on hoard'
eroiqiMe.should crunch it:
of file cattle wading in for
culd sipk it? , Vessels of war
carry :■ forty
on holes,
that :ti
armed
at) bom bar
low fra
ileal importsme et
guns • looking
ready- to open
i y Matt dll the; Nile
with all the gun’s of
led Sinai at the law
il'e. craft sailed lipw
fh.e parsonage atj Itpivopth, England, is
on ..I -e -iti tiic
'through the
children.
eight] and the father rushed
railway for the rescue-df his
tea children are out and safe
on the ground, nut one remains in the
consuming building. That 'one wakes,
and rinding |his lied on fire and the build-,
iug crumblibg. comes so the Window, and
two peasants make a ladder of their hod*,
ies. one peasant standing on the shoulder
of the Other,: and down the human ladder
the bov descends—--John Wesley. If you
would know (how much depended on that
ladder of peasants, ask the millions of
Methodists ob both sides of the sea. Ask
their mission stations all around the
world. Ask their hundreds of thousands.
already ascended to join their founder
who would have perched but for the liv
ing stairs of ; peasants’ shoulders.
An English ship stopped at Pitcairn
Island, and: right in the midst of sur
rounding cannibalism and squalor the
passengers aiscovereu a unnsnan coiouy
of churches and schools and beautiful
homes and highest style of religion and
civilization. For fifty years no mission
ary and no Christian influence had landed
there. Why! this oasis of light amid a
desert of heathendom* Sixty years be
for* a Ship had met disaster and one of the
•.
— ■"
rnaoie to save anything else, went
tb his tr.i-X and took out a Bible which
fti3 t-iothc • had placed there, and swath j
ashore, tlio i'ible held in his teeth, J^SjF
book was read on all sides untif the^^pon.
and vicious population were evnhg^Hme
and a church was started and an dtu-jjxit
hued commonwealth established, andkLfie
world’s history lias no mom brilliant pare
than that which tells of the transforma
tion of a nation by one book. It did not
seem of much importance whether^ the
sailor continued t<i hold the book in his
teeth or let it fall in the breakers, but
upon what small circumstance depended
vviiat mighty results’. Xto j •!;
Practical inferenct^^jh|re are no m
rtogid$.ptnces j minutest,
thing is part of iv oiaWHPe:> -Ihiiiujty is
macy up of intiaitesiinals.s^Great • things
anjiggiregatioji [of smal-l things. Bethle
hem mangel pulling on a star in the'east
em> skj^- One book in a (benched sail
modUpe evfirjgelizat'ion' of a multit
-On^^pof pii}yrus oil i he Nile freig.
witPlweh.ts [tor all ages. -The fate o
Christendom' in; a basket let down from a
window on the Wall. What you do, do
well. If you make a rope make it strong
anil; true, for Jon know not how much
may depend on your workmanship. If
yon fashion a - boat let it be waterproof,
for you know not who may sail in it. If
you put a Bible in the trunk of your boy
as lie goes from home, let it be heard in
you! prayers,; for it may have a mission
as far reaching as the-book which the
suitor carried in his teeth to the Pitcairn
beach. The plainest man’s life is an
island between two eternities—eternitv
past rippling against his shoulders, eter
nity to! copie toddling his brow. The cas
ual, the accidental, that which merely
happened so, are .parts of a great plan,
and the rope that lets the fugitive apostle
from the Damascus wall is the cable ;that
holds to its mooring the shipof-the chUrch
in the;northeast storm of tlie-eepturiis.
Again, notice unrecognized • and i un
recorded services. Who spun that i[ppe?
W-ho tied it to; the basket? Who steadied
the iilustyioiisi preacher as he stepped unto
it? Who related not a muscle.of tile, arm
or dismissed.a}h auxiotis look fyomjhis. face
until the basket touched die ground and
discharged it|' magnificent cargo? Not
one of; their inamos [ has come, to us, blit
there was no work done that day in .'Da
mascus or in all the earth compared with
the importable bf their work. "What if
they had in tqe agitation tied a kpojt that
could Slip? What if the sc and' of tjbe mob
at the dbor lugl led them to say: “Paul
prust lake cuie of-himseli, and we will
take dare of foiirselyes?” No, no! They
held the rope,: and in doing so did more
for the Christian church than any thous
ttvo. of us wjUdever accomplish; But God
knows anti !.«« eternal record of
their undertaking. And they know. How
exultaint they must have felt when th
read his letters to the Romans, to the
CorintUiafis, to the G I'tians. to the
Ppbesmn‘3, to the Phhid/’Ruis, ttfsiu. G’olos
sians, .to the Tjbessjialciiians, -toTimothy, jto
Titus,!to [Pliilaman, to the Hebrews., and
when they bedrid how he walked out of
prison [with tbjej earthquake unlocking the
door for him; jin^l took command of the
Alexandrian corn ship when the sailors
were nearly ■seajred tb death, and preached
a-sermon that;penny shook Felix off. liis
judgment f eat. I * hear the men J and
women who help 'd him down through the
window and over the wall talking in pri
vate dyer the matter, and saying: “How
glad I arn fha: wo effected that rescue!
In coming tildes others may get the glojry
of1 Paul’s work, but no one shall rob ins of
the satisfaction of. knowing that we hjeld
thei-ope.” ' • i
funqe ror mury^ix npuis we| exjjecieu
every memo’.: to
8 wr
ocean. The
to go to the bottom of the
VOS
skbrlighi« aiitlfvashed
of the ship and
of God and the
struck
down
through tfie
into the hold
hissed against the. toilets.
It..was an awful time; but, by the blessing
charge, We cfuhe; out of ti
Home.* Ea
we arrived 'at
faithfulness of the men in
if the cyclone and
ach one. before
leaving the ship thanked Capt. Andrews.
do not
woman
think
that
there was ;
went off
man
that
ship without: hanking 'Capt. , Andrews,
and when yea
1 was; impellei
dole nee to his; ‘
after l heard c)| his deijth
tjo tv rite a letter of con
Eaunly in Liverpool. .Ev
erybody reccgi^fzed t he.goodness, the cour
age, the kiudinfss of. Capt, Andrews; but
it occurs to nte nor.’ that we neter thanked
the engineer. He stood away down- in the
darkness amid the, hissing furnaces; doing
his whole duty. Nobody1thanked the en
gineer, but God recognized his heroism
and his continuance and his fidelity, and
there will be just- alt high reward for the
engineer who worked outof^ight as for
Git captain who stood on the bridge of the
ship iti the midSt of the howling tempest.
There are said to be about 09,000 minis
ters of religion in this country. About
50,0 )0 I warrant came from early homes
which had to struggle for the necessaries
or life,
l ne:
sons (if rich bankers
irjfirjehants generally become bankers
merchants. The most of those who
come ministers 'are the sons of those
had t
bread.
rriflc struggle to.get their everyc]
The Collegiate and theological i
uqatidfi of tjiht. son took, every luxu,-„
fr- ieu fehe -parbnkd table ifor eight years,
brher children w ere more scantily
The
aupifreied.
The son at dollege, every little
ik got a bundle from home. In it
we'jte the socks that mother tyaxl knit, si
iinbinp .late; at night, her sight not
goodl as once it was. And there also were
iome delicacies from the sister's hand for
the verericus, appetite of a hungry stu
dent. The father swung the heavy cradle
through the wheat, the sweat roiling from
his chin bedewing every step of the way,
and then sitting down under the cherry
tree at noon thinking to himself: “I am
fearfully tired, but it will pay if I can
once see that boy throqgh coUege, and if
I can iOno'w that he will be preaching the
Gospel.after I am dead." j The younger
tildren want to know why they can’t
have this and .that as others do, and the
mother says; “Be patient, my children,
until your brother graduates, and then
you shall have more luxuries; hut we
must see that boy through.”
The years go by, and the son has been
Ordained and is preaching the j, glorious
Gospel, and a great revival comes, and
souls by scores and hundreds accept the
Gospel from the lips of that young
preacher, and father and mother, quite
old now, are visiting the Son at the vil
lage parsonage, and at the close pf a Sab
bath of mighty blessing father and mother
retire to their room, the son lighting the
way and asking them if he can do any
thing to make them more comfortable,
saying if they want anything in the night
just to knock on the wall. And then, all
alone, father and mother
talk
gracious influences
“Well, it was worth all ■
to educate that boy. It 1
but we held
The world may not
we held the rope, dldn’l
voice, tremulous with joy
suotids- “Yes. father, we
over the
day and say:
went through
a hard pull,
irk was done,
but, mother,
i*>’ And the
re
tfce rope.
I feel my work is done. Now, Lord, let
test thon thy servant depart in peace, for
fcii'je eyes have seen thy salvation.”
t° se® ^3 tjje father, “I never felt
'dfehv'iig in my life as now. I
P£j that fellow is going on
<sgun so well.” i
sums,
. At
*
Son# <vf.r: occurs to me quite personal.
tit youngest cl a large .family cm
dhuSren. My pj;« rents were neither rich
nor poop; four elf the sons warned collegi
ate education, and four obtained it, but
not without great home' struggle We
never heard the old people «hy'odce that
they were denying themselves ^effect
this, but I remember now that mjBBrents
*■..wmM
always looked tired. I don’t thitff they
ever got rested nntil they lay down in
the Sohierville cemeteff’'. ’TSdthfcP •flsouLi,
sit down iii the evening and say; /‘Well,
I don’t know wliat makes me feel so
tired!!1.’ [Father would fall immediately
to sleep, seated by the evening stand,
overcome with the day’s fatigues. One
of the four brothers, after preaching the
gospel for about fifty years, entered upon
his'heave.nly rest. Another of the four is
on the other side of the earth, a mission
ary ofNthb cross. Two of ns are in this
land in tin* holy ministry, and I think all
of tis [are'willing to acktiowlekge our . ob
ligation to the old folks at home. About
twenty-one years ago the one, and about
twenty-three years ago the othe:-, put
down the burdens of this life, bn t they
still hold the ropib
O, men and women here assembled,
you brag sometimes Low you have fought
your.way in the world, blit I think there
have been helpful influence's that you have
ncyeri fully! [ acknowledged.' Has there
not been sorno influence in* your early or
present home that the world cannot see? •
Does there riot reach to you from among
the New England hills, or from western
prairie, or from southern plantation, or
from English :or Scottish or 1 Irish, home a
cord Of influence that has kept you right
when you would have gone astray, and
which, after you had made a crooked
track, recalled you? The rope may be as
long as thirty years, or five hundred
miles long, or three thousand miles long,
but hands that went out of mortal sight
long Rgo still hold the rope. You want a
very pwift horse, and yOu need"to rowel
him with sharpest spurs, and to let the
reins lie IpqSe upon the rieck, and to give
a shout to the racer, if ton are - going to
ride out of reach of youp mother’s pray
ers. : Why, h ship crossing, the Atlantic
in six days ejan’t sail away from that. A
sailor finds _ them on the lookout as lie
cakes his place, and finds them on. the
mast; as he climbs the ratlines to .disen
tangle a rope in the tempest,' and finds
them swinging on the hammock when lie
turns in. Why not be! frank and ac
knowledge it—the most cf us would long
aeo have br-m dashed to pieces had not
gracious-aihfl loving lianas steadily, io.V
ingly and mightily held the rope.
imt there must ccrnl a time when we
shall! find oiit who these Damascenes were
who lowered Paul in the basket, and greet
them and all those who have rendered to
Goer and the world unrecognized and’ un
recorded services. That is going to be
one of the; glad excitements of heaven.
the hunting up and picking out pf those
wh.<|i did great good on earth and got no
credit for it. Here the i church has heen
going oir for nineteen centuries, and yet
the world has not recognized the services
of the people in that Damascus balcony.
Charles G. Finney said to a dying Chris
tian: ‘-Give ray love tp St. Paul when
you meet him,” When you- and I meet
him, as we will, I shall ask him to intro
duce me to those people jwho got him out
of the Damascene peril. j
vv e go into long sermons to prove mat
we will be able to recjognize people in
heaven, when there is cine reason we fail
to present, and that is better than all
Gocl will introduce us. i We shall have
them all pointed out. You would not be
the
gutltiy of the impoliteness of having
friends in your parlor not introduced, und
celestial 'politeness with demand that we
be made acquainted with all the heavenly
household. What rehearsal of old times
aDd recital*. of stirring reminiscences! If
others fail to give introduction, God will
take ns through, and ! before our. first
twenty-four hours in heaven—if it were
calculated by earthly (timepieces—have
passed, we shall meet and talk with more
heavenly celebrities than in our entire
mortal state we met with earthly celebri
ties. Many who made great noise of use
fulness wiljl sit on the last seat by the
front door of the heavejnly temple, while
right up within arm’s reach of the heav
enly throne will be many who, though
they could not preach |themselves or do
great exploits for God, nevertheless held
the rope. 1 k ' /'
Come, let us go righjt up and accost
those on this circle, of heavenly thrones.
Surely they must have killed in battle a
million men. Surely jthey must have
been buried with all the cathedrals sound
ing a dirge and all the towers of all the
cities toiling the national grief. Who art
thou, mighty one of heaven? “1 lived hv
choice the unmarried daughter in an hum
ble home that I might take care of my
parents in their old age, and I endured
■without complaint all their querulousnqss
and administered to all their wants for
twenty yeur«.” 1
pass on round the circle of
Who art tboju, mighty one of
1‘I was for thirty years a1 Chris
tian invalid, and suffered all the while,
occasionally writing a note of sympathy
for those worse off than i I, and was gen
eral confident of all those who had trou
Let us
1 iiror.es.
heaven?
hie, and once
in the
Sabbath
in a while 1 was strong
enough to make a garment for that poor
family in the,back lank” Pass on to
another throne. Who art thou, mighty
one of heaven? “I was the mother who
raised a whole family of children for God,
and they lire out in the world Christian
merchants, Christian- mechanics, Chris
tian wives, and I have had full reward
of all my toil.” Let us pass on
circle I of thrones. “f
school [class, and they we -e always on my
heart, and they all entered the kingdom of
God, and I am waiting for their arrival.”
But [who art thou, the mighty one of
heaven on this other throne? “In time of
bitter persecution I owned a house in Da
mascus, a house on the wall. A man who
preached Christ was hounded frbm street to
street and I hid him from the assassins, and
when I found them breaking in my house
and I Could no longer keep him safely, I
advised him to flee for his life, and a bas
ket was let down over the wall with the
maltreated man in it and I was one who
helped hold the rope.” And J said: “Is
that
all.
all?’
And
And he answered: “That is
while I was lost in amaze
ment I heard a strong voice that sounded
as though it might once have been hoarse
from many exposures and triumphant as
though it might have belonged to one of
the martyrs, and it said: “Not many
mighty, not many noble are called, but
God hath chosen the weak things of the
world to confound the things which are
mighty, and base things of the world and
things which art despised hath God
chosen, yea, and things which are not to
bring to naught th|ngs. which are, that no
flesh should glory in His presence.1’ And
I looked tjo see from whence the voice
come, aud io! .it, vyas the very one who
had said,: ‘ Through a window in a basket
was I let down by the wall. ”
Henceforth think of nothing hs insignif
icant. A little thihg niay/lecMe your all.
A Cnnardpr put but from-Ep;;l bid for
New York
putting up
It was well equip oed, but in
a stove in the nilot box n i ••i
■;ua.*lrt;3jeif too ntiir the compass. You
knotv how jtliajb nail would affect the com
nass. The shin's officer, deceived bv that
distracted eompEUs,! put ,tlje slii o ”00 miles
off her right cburjie, and suddehly the
nmn on-the look otit cried: t’ Ltmd ho!”
and the ship was halted w.thin a few
yards of her demolition on Man bucket
shoals. A sixpenny nail came near
wrecking a Cunuder. Small ropes hold
mighty destinies.
A minister seated iti Baproa i t bistable,
lacking a word puti ids hand behind his
head- and tilts back Al t chair to think, and
the ceiling falls and pushes this table and
would have crushed Ifim. A minister, ia
Jajnaiea, at night bk‘the light of an in
sect, called the-caMle by. is kept from■
stepping, over a prdejipiee a Inquired feet, j
F. W. Robertson, t|tt* dele'c'.-ir. d 'English
clergyman, said that he! tjmcred the" min
istry from a train of , \ ircnrastances
started by the l»irkjijgi>£ a dog. Had the
wind blown one way on a.certs in <iay, the
Spanish Inquisition Would have .liven es
tablished in England; but, ji. blew the
other way, and that dropped the accursed
institution with 73.000-tons hf shipping to
the pottom of the s<aj of jjlpng, -tly.-* splin
tered iogs on the, rooks.
Nothing nnimpoi 1:111; in y >ur life .or
mine. Three noughts placed c n the right
pile make, .a thousand,
the night
iar
side of the figure
and six noughts 01
figjure one a raillift:
placed on t he right
tion illimitable,
eternity affected
jfrom a Damascus bnlcojny.
r
NA'L
VARIOUS PERSO
What the N'ewspfcpei;*
tide
All tl
by the
side, of the
d pur i loth in guess
tnHy be augsnenta
e pges if t-ithe and
basket let dovyn
PARAGRAPHS.
Wo
Whom the
Joaquin Mi per hps.sql
Washington ft
has rented it tp Mr
tafy of state.
Mrs. Clevela
r $3,1100. mid its
id's
shoes worn
ron clacks were a pa
she pahUr-i. At le.rst
ingly important siup.
Washington: shoe dpaler. . I
Sitting ifujl is |ii * fnpuvni:
death of his eldes; dduiiiter
Branding Rock agepdy, a T
oak; for ;i c
York, with decobntiive ddtaii
boxwood and ivy. and with
picture of Mr. Pc yr.tt-r, R'. A
keyboard. The eoit isisaid t
! Sa'y
1 tii
- ins
of People
og cabin in
new owner
iVtiee, assistant secre
if No. 3
|peh is'
nniut
in the Adi
, for which
the exeeed
piade by a
ig for the
He is at
and enflenv
oreci to show his gr?at gi^ef b/ slaughter
ing all his old'eueriiity; ;A-o>robr them’
were obliged Urflee; the camp lor safety.
Mr. Aim<t-Tadfimaihtisdesigned a piano
of ebony,and
n of New
of cedar,
:i long, low
over the
be 085,000.
Anna Dickinson; ,is ikldjwiy
.from a dangerous illness car.
work and wqrry., She bias
escape from
change of scene
to her old tiiri
now at Scraiit
hath/ A’ Iqn
min ucede'
vigbr and ene
The czar will soda take a journey into
the Don Cos'skck jeduhtry, during which
he will present thS czkilowitr
sacks. It is a iri^e; of trver
and a journey .swrro^nWjl wi
ble danger, -ndwithstaudin
t the route is wbii gmu-red tjy tb
police
. Col. Fred GrnnU the eldest son of the
late general, h 8a|fjto be dev
a-inan Vpry much| like Ifcis father, and, in
proof of this,
it
a dull looking you Ug map
no brightness, bis 'femur
Seem
is to be si
L. Webster. it Co.
covered.
two e^es, to
Contract with
seen without, ^ cigar pi fin ’hifinth. lit' is
isti.es, lrisj to uplek'bujno Ice
nply
if is said that, fit was due
Mrs. Grant that the beets! ttion
fs.
the
toiil that
fux’ajfd dull.
Gjrittt.fas' an aye,
fUa.HU
CbanV
the Iphbjiilu:]- stipulated
that at any tiine'shej coWd'-.se;id an exp
-to examine ths bodes.. This f he did. from
time to time, and it: was her
discovered th s jincrepimey tpriqg one oi
iiis periodic o.aminati6h'8. i
recovering
ed by over
h :d a narrow
rest and
restore her
ry. < title is
to the Coa
,£Q0 miles
h cousidera
t!;c fact that
Russian
eloping into
ha is never
is eyes have
i char act tr
ior, and he
directly <c
:S of Charles'
sjo©b|tkt|eper were dis
:(i
j■
Vow
4
i
r. irrai.. nn: •;.> i
• Although. M
don over a mot tu
to the masses c£ ilip
as is the.queen. Yyt
tho most obscure qua
s6 ignorant as not to ’:«<»
is. His name.Mon fete,
is In nearly elvory tvbii
this lies in* tho tact that
strangely (lull 11 1
Lum on.
i'iv has not
jj; M today at
fit,
r >n|J. it
rb-rljof Lootlon
!0 1/
and juniraaiiiKi
pie of otie qua tor an; oft nous
tvitiii
hi
) '[(M
3
St
neighborhood
as if -it were
constantly the
way about town
where parKoulai
of tlieir bents are hjrateti.
An En^Sstii-ian
for a quarter of c
one but an Amerliei M w 31
a London ipoliyeihafi fo:
wjhjoj 'i
ijpn
tyho
fwalh
and
Hit
no- tv.:
:
of information.
I.:
placed on guard in
Dndoti'•policemen are <
,t-;i
.a-.-ia
front of Eng
houses where they arf? absolute y ignorant tf
ceupaift.. If is a genuine
ivtiiOr.iuce.
teous negative.
ed
the n4me of the
and not an off,! te
higher police oflkjajlsjatiout tjih
that the men very often dbtno
not care. I fat
guarding'.one* days the ifnise.
minister, i au-kt 4. yevjefml of __
guard if they knelw iwhaie bouse they were
guarding. They all in \ ho most cour
been in T,< >u
i wet i-.mv.vn
Ot
t pit
M{j>) itfOi
; i!}> i:i
Mi: owe
1.0
. f
is
• qm
11 aejB*r !
a
l’III
. ,1
vv
outside
d in London
!s me that tin
tic of a-king
>; in tie? nuv
ten
I have
and they say
know and do
y. policemen
of the prime
the men on
of -them re
who had been
some
ferred me to aij older (unstable
on the beat in that |i efgjjborhlooi for
years, and he was able to give me tiie infor
mation. Imagine a set of New York polfce
men guarding any prominent official’s house
in New York: without tjheir Iknowing just
what they were doing, and particularly if it
were the house of the chief officer of our gov
ernment.—T. C. Crawford I in New York
World, -if
Koyal Statues
A life size statue of Prince
the most prominent object
grounds of Balmoral castle
past It is now
shape of a similar statue
is to be presented to hef 1
memorial by the
AbergeJdie and
Times, i
has been
the private
many years
in the
qneen, which
a jubilee
Balmoral,
—Chicago
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Stray Hits of Entertaining Reading
Gathered from the Exchange#.
A' hospital for animals will soon bo
erected in London, and at the same time
free dispensaries will, be opened, where
tie horses, donkeys, pats, dogs and birds
of the poor can be treated when ill.
The Swedes of Chicago are going to
erect, in I.incoln park, a $50,000 monu
ment to Linnaeus, the famous botanist.
The mouufneut will be the finest in Chi
cago, and is to be a fac simile cf the IJn
nans statue at Stockholm. ,
The ‘ Mercantile library of New York
city
by <•
mav
was founded and is entirely managed
e,rks. Any one, by payin;; the fee,
become a member; but to .hold oiJice,
or oven to vote, on* must be a clerk oiv
working on salary in some hiercantile’"
business. .
A New York firm will manufacture
watches which cntutot be spoiled, as coni
im-p watohes are, by being magnetised
when brought near electrii - - or dyna
mos. - They will have a palladium hair
spring and a uotj-nsagne^C compensation
balance. .'j
•A Tennessee mountaineer recently
found, undpr a ledge of racks, the sword
Of a Confederate officer. Ju proves to have
belonged to a captain who was killed in a
skirmish, and one of his command hid it
that it might not/fail into tile hands of the
Union Torccs.
4
The burning of till- Peterson iron worths
is attributed to t he. English sparrow. The
sparrows ha ve i ten uoticecbea crying straw
and other hit::'.tamable stuff and building
their »nests >.’! ■ ns; il-e girders, and it is
believed t.hih the sparks lodging in these
in sis caused the fire.
•A. ipheine is on foot to establish h home
for Scandinavian emigrants • in Boston.
This is tint to take the form of charity,
but'to encourage the Scandinavians to es
tablish their elves in fliisjcountry. It is
estimated that $50,000 will lie needed for
a building, and a nucleus of $7,(40 or
$8,00p is aiiv ady nv,i0a'ble.
A remarkable drinking contest -took,
place in aj ratoon- in Cmison, Nev., re
cently; i tpi.irkiil ie l<ecicdse- .the liquid
was wafer.. '1 he v/ugi i w .is ?2Q, and the
man win van it <uiiim eleven large
glnsses-of cold water, and was none the
worse, for if.. T!» oilier fellovV drank nine
glasses apd h-.ruin-r iil.
Something new in congests over wllto
is reported from a .Krsey court. The tes
tator beqiloathed all his property to the
prospective chiic.rcp -of hjs%on, who da a
youth of 15, and who, finding himself
wiihoi.it miens, has undertaken to brevtk
the will on the ground that -his- father was
not entirely of sound mind.
f A Frenchman t• ceTitly rode tnto Water
t’tee, Me., driving a big 'ww^^^dland
lificii-"'■—t »- “wBS cn
which flic cniuial ! ad hauled inside or
three days from a ton n. in. Canada, a dis
tance of about 150 miles. The owner said
the dog coj-hci outstrip in a day’s journey
the best of horses. r -
*1' /
An Iowaman has just Shipped 800,000
young pi.ue t rees frpm Black Ktver Falls, :
Wts., to Iowa to be transplanted. Ho '(
has made a iiipir.enl nearly every year . 4
for the last thirty, years, and suys his ex
perience is that these trees arc the most
thrifty and htfrdy and make the best Wind
brakes of any tree that has yet been tried
on the Iowa prairies. ’ 1 ,
Some of the Buffalo sijrti painters have
hard times w: h "Ac.” and “etc.” One -
sign " lids, "f;.. m.i .;:-s. provisions cud &c.”
Ahmher htisrii "tect‘.” Still!other fortns'aro
•“and tec.',” iolorth.” “qt&c,” nnd“dnd
et cetera.’’ Utic man, who believes in
giving his customers their choice fromta
large stock, hangs out the.-sign, "Dry
bloods, lit Cetera, Etc., &c, ’’
The Philadelphia CrematorymisBocia
tioti has decided yn- plans for itsiemna- .
•toiy building, “which will lie 57 by 00 feet ,
in size, 07 feet in. height, nncl consists of a
cremiitury cluy iiiier y nd over that, a chapel.
The in't’-r- tvfil te 82 feat square and 40 *■%
feet high. Brick, Ohio sandstone. and' • s
iron will t ,,i ; -.--:d materials ipied.
K.iveloped by « Elaaiict I'l-tli.
A-few < vqi;ings since- Mr. JeUerson wau
i. • rg4n ho 1 ike-whin something „
aucclfc iy v. i about {mu like a wet'
l,’ UK - lie v.i. ■ ti- e fo, shore untbiguh ft,ri
lh( pq • 1i- 4 ’ V.'hen he eMmiASrW
this wharf thjs 1>V ket, us it nhpetiMidOexi 81
be,. • .:;!! . .;i.. •! .bout' him hi aaueju- •
wnjv He'rushed ' info tpe rear <#
saloon,’ where there a light, lo
horrified to discover that' {he thing ivtfflsh .
was wrapped around hirri wan
he^l r.n- with n ' terrible 'suctiou,,ti^(jreaJjj9g
(tiiir . d t-rsl metttv gut -ijt off. 4 scion- .
list who, vys stopping »t the h(H*lfIpO>49XXfp
M eta-tv;; eaciiMthiuavy.ft'UHUali
tnov; s the ilanfeemft? 'W1061*
nonncfi it a;
is, vulgarly knov; -,» T---- _
fr«j«enta the waters o; the nhl*K>7! JI
teot :occa %
except deepi, coh* le^es. nnil getiWRoyWayrr1
near the bottom. , It is ainaetykei^faJlgf xiiisi
in the Pu< iHe ocean as lofw as fit# thirty-.
fifth panilK*!. it wraps aiouni?
anil by impeding tlrfi motipns i#htt*£l&eH810Cl
cansenIt to drown. ' , . f
lx is dark brown in
mn»?
sj :.ks, and weighs about
pentads. Vidam stretched sfufforflhe’vtharf .
it was about.six feet" long dOflCJ
stage driver, says he saw J<-Ueft>uU0isiC8 Cll
he.cameout of the water, ,-n^| Huuu/ht: he
was wrapped tip la a blanket. , Jhis iitfie. ! ’ ■
flrst ever caught in thiaSW
world.—Chrson Appial.
ioZ ni
fA
ji>xt'9ht on
A Peculiar KlildsS Cq*bImO gflft sill
A twenty-three foot
discovered at
i.ves to be a valuable kind's! fSTTfa^s been”
EisirioreJtaUXiviUHkttfcaiOaOl
as%t“ So^itrw.® tH
of. tha’t place as qtxi;®a^fei63ir.(fcji<wH^ , mid
'1“ v'h'n:in tbemlab'if&!&®l tei
when exposed to the ™
slate somewhat in appefteji^ay^eghtilxJ) 9ili
a sinmotrhnf ImV ln* r>r\T7*• - TV in.
a somewhat lighter ccTor' lTia,clearw. ,
- “
leaves no marks or __m
*»»
burns freely, and neefi*i«i|p9gi!lfrd9nit«aox*XI97
^ *«■»
a jet black ash resembling .•jyitpfrffaqtpifw03ruth
all its properties—It IsessiA to die worth
$15 per ton --rfffcr TfcrltfL
100 o* exnoo
lo .ttIXMVMttk
of food essential to the best results. The
Cambridge boat crew, in training for the
rape with Oxford, were this year permitted
to eat fish, puddings and dessert, though still
forbidden sugar with pastry
V
*■*}
U J
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