THE FCIf ANTON TIHISU2TE SATURDAY MOItNIlTO, MATtCII flO, 18J)5.
11
f4 nis1 Urn it
Jl Cl.il VI nnVMi- mv
Makers of Books.
FRA PAOLO SAKPI.
The Greatest of the 'enetlans.
If we are to believe the critical estl
mW of the Reverepl Alexander Roll
ertson, as express' on the title page
of his most Interesting biography of
"Fra Paolo Sarp1' (published by Thom
as Whittuker, Zand 3 Illble house, New
York), the sclolal'ly Oxford man, Mr.
Hudson Sharw. who has been lecturing
to us concerning the history of theVene
tion repu"c, has altogether omitted
to name the greatest product of that
wnnderul system. "I have called Fra
Paolo Sarpl the greatest of the Vene
tian" writes Mr. Robertson In his pre-
racfi uriaunp i uflit've lltni ll IM illl-
potslble to produce from the long roll
of the mighty sons of Venice one name
tJ be placed, above, or even to be set
hcslde his. He was supreme as a
thinker, as a man of action, und as a
transcript and pattern of every Chris
tian principle." In proof of which we
have Mrs. Ollphant's word for It that
Fra Paolo was "a personage grave and
great, a figure unique;" Lord Macau
ley's, that "what he did he did better
than anybody else;" Galileo's, that
Paolo, In astronomy, was his "father
and master" while as a mathematician
"no man In Kurope surpassed him;"
and much other testimony of like char
acter. Not only was Fra Paolo a his
torian, a master of religious contro
versy and a reformer, much after the
pattern of Savonarola, through mov
ing to his dt sired ends In a gentler and
more diplomatic way. but Mr. Robertson
would have us also believe that as an
anatomist he outranked Dr. Harvey.
havimr first discovered the vnlvim .if thn
r-.n niiiiu leu naie iu wiscuei lie"
it - Milt ill HI UL lilt' UlOi'U , II lllll IIS it
magnetlelnn, a geometrician, and n
metaphysician he was no less eminent
than as a statesman, a reformer and n
man. Our biographer, Indeed, pauses
at nothing In his eulogy; though from
chance phrases which he lets drop
throughout the book, and which are a
distinct blemish upon Its character as
a biography, we infer that not the
smallest reason why our author re
gards Fra Paolo with great reverence
Is the emphatic, opposite feeling enter
tained by him for Fra Paolo's bitter
antagonist, the papacy, past and pres
ent. I.
A brief summary, of the notable
events In the life of the subject of Mr.
Robertson's study would not be amiss,
since from It the reader can draw his
own conclusions as to Sarpl's greatness.
Pletro Sarpl, better known by his mon
astic name of Fra iPaolo f?arp or
"Father Paul." was born in Venice
ug. 14, 1352, being the s in of a poor
merchant, Francesco Sarpl. himself a
native of Pan Vlto, a small village In
the Frlulian mountains. Pietro's
mother, Isabella Morelll, was equally
poor, but more distinguished, possess
ing by birth the rights of citizenship.
At twelve years of age, young Paolo, as
he ought' now to be called, quitted a
school kept by his father's brother In
which he used to recite thirty lines of
Virgil without an error after hearing it
recited but once ami began to receive
instruction In the Servlte monastery,
from one Fra GlanmarlaCapella. The
Servlte brotherhood, which Paolo after
ward Joined, comprised friars, not
monks. Its members were nut only
privileged hut expected to commingle
with men and take an active part In
public affairs. On Nov. 24. i:e.". Paolo
entered the order, his novitiate lasting
five years. That period of his life dur
ing which he Is either connected with
this brotherhood as novitiate or as Its
provincial and afterward procurator re
veals Sarpl as a master scholar, a suc
cessful teacher and an ecclesiastic pos
sessed of the genius of organization
and command.
The Servlte friars had a pleasing
habit of permitting their light to shine
forth. It was their custom to hold pub
lie debates at stated Intervals, or "dis
putations," as they were called. These
were participated In by their brightest
novitiates, who had to sustain the sharp
fire of pointed questions, not only from
elders and superiors In the order, but
also from notable spectators In the
audience. It may be easily guessed
that Paolo, at thirteen, a master of
Latin, Greek, Hebrew, mathematics
and philosophy, wa3 proudly advanced
to the front by his Servlte associates.
The first platform battle took place
Nov. 23, lr.C.'.. In the church of Snnta
Maria Glorlosa; and In It Sarpl wu.4
pitted against the ablest debater of the
Minor Franciscans, a rival order. Our
narrator draws this picture of the re
sult: The huge building was Oiled to overflow.
Ing by the confraternities, the clergy, tho
nobles, and tho richest and most talented
men in Venice. The practice at these
illulert displays seem lo have been to
place a number of theses In Ihe hands of
the disputants, who were called upon to
defend or disprove them by every urg'i
ment they could Invent for themselves, or
cite from the church father and coun
cils. The picture we are now Invited io
see Is this: the quiet, shrinking, delicate
hoy Paolo, but thirteen years and thren
months old, clad in tho black gown and
white cap and hood, and leathern girdle
of his order, standing up before that brill
iant assemblage, and demolishing with
such ability and Ingenuity and apt quota
tion the positions of his untinconlsts, ns
to beat every one set tip against him; ro
that, to use the phrase of Kra Piilgcinia,
his valued secretary, friend and blug
rapher, "he held (Irmly the crown agulnst
them all." The great ancllenco were
unused and delighted, and also, we urn
told, not a little amused, for Paolo, feeling
the discomfort of his new habiliments, anil
iwiftriiniK inui nn mm no mil to rulso
when he bowed to his adversary or the an
'dlenee, unconsciously doffed his white
hood Instead, and, holding It In his hand,
emphasized with It his reus nings.
At Mantua, In 1.167, Paolo again van
quished in debate the strongest antag
onist that could be placed against him;
ml In t!i70, having completed his novi
tiate ana lived faithful to his vows, of
poverty, chastity and obedience, ho
once more disputed so ably that Iilshop
Boldrlno made him professor of posi
tive theology and eacred canons In tho
Mantua cathedral; and the duke of
Mantua, Guglleimo Gonxaga, forthwith
attached him to his court as his pri
vate theologian.
While discharging with rare fidelity
and success the duties of these new
fflces, a Barnablte friar, Jealous of Fra
Paolo's growing fame and lnfluenco,
denounced him to the Inquisition as
Kullty of heresy. The young professor
uoiaiy appealed to Home, and so ably
renuea himself trout ih..
roundly censured. During this
Paolo compiled much lf the ma
an niatory of thcWV-ouncll o
ti remain" -
witatlv
1 I
thA
Some of the Latest Volumes
To Issue from the Press.
famous convocation. In 1574 Puolo
quitted Mantua, to assume the chair of
philosophy In his Venetian alma mater,
in 137! he was transferred to the chair
of mathematics, of which science he, at
the age of :.'(), was the acknowledged
master for all Italy, llel'orc pusslng
from this phase of the young man's
career It Is interesting to note the then
range of his studies. "Ilesldes Hebrew,
Greek und mathematics," his biogra
pher writes, "he mastered history, as
tronomy, the nutrition of
nulls, geometry Including
tloim, magnetism, botany.
life In nnl
conlc sec
iniiicriilogy, hydraulics, acoustics, animal statics,
atmospheric pressure, the rlsliiK
and falling of objects in air nnd water,
the rellectlon of light from curved sur
faces, spheres, mechanics, civil and
military architecture, medicine, herbs,
and that subject which next to mathe
matics, had the greatest fascination for
him anatomy." We are given to un
derstand, too,, that he knew all concern
ing these subjects which It was then
practicable to know.
At L'7, Paolo was made provincial of
the Servlte order, the youngest man
who ever held that olllce. Six years
later he was made procurator, in com
pliment to the ability with which he
had reorganized and cleansed the
brotherhood. As procurator, he re
sided frequently In Rome and was an
Intimate adviser of the pope. Our biog
rapher implies that upon several oc
casions it was Sand's counsel which
lntlucticed papal action in Important
crises In church history.
To this period of his career may fair
ly be credited Paolo's most effective
phlosophlc and scleutllic scholarship.
He was an omnivorous reader and an
incessant Investigator. His apartments
were strewn with books and papers,
and abounded In work tables and lab
oratories. Many manuscripts of his.
Involving tlie fruit of many years of
scientific research, were destroyed by
fire In 1769; but others which remain
Bhow his wide range and versatility.
As has been sftid. he anticipated by sev
eral years Harvey's discovery of the
circulation of the blood; he was th
first to develop the principle of forced
artificial respiration In cases of as
phyxia, syncope und falntlngs; his re
searches laid the foundations of the
science of optics; he aided Galileo to
construct the telescope and foretold
the former's fate; ho divided with Gali
leo the honor of inventing the thermom
eter; identified light, heat, sound and
color as the results of differing waves
of motion: Invented an instrument for
determining the variation of the mag
netic needle: corresponded with the
English Lord liacon on Jurisprudence
corrected half the great mathemati
cians of Europe: supplied Locke with
the germ of his "Hs-say on the Human
I'nderstar.ding;" designed several at
tistie buildings; laid out Padua's first
botanical garden; and In short present
ed In one person the sum of pnt learn
Ing added to marked talents for states
manship and executive command
II.
We now draw near to the memorable
pnit of Fra Paolo Sarpl's life that p:irt
wtucn reveals him as the intrepid and
resourceful but singularly unselfish
man of action, t'p to this time Ids r
lations with the Vatican had been un
commonly pleasant. Gregory XIII had
consulted with him about reforming the
calendar; Sixtus V, who died u victim
of Jesuitical hute, held him In th
highest esteem; and t'rb.in VII, whose
pontificate lasted only thirteen days,
was wont to send for him whenever he
needed disinterested counsel. Clement
Mil, however, wns suspicious and per
haps not a little Jealous of Sarpl. Twice
despite tho unanimous recommenda
tion of the senate of Venice, he refused
to appoint the Servile procurator a
bishop, both times giving evuslve reu
sons. This refusal Intensified the now
fast growing friction between Venlceand
Rome, which was soon further empha
sized by a tilt over the choice of the
patriarch of Venice, and by the plac
ing of a pnpal Interdict on the very con
siderable book trade of the lagoon re
public. We may better understand
what Is to follow If we will bear In
mind that, among tin; Venetians, newly
come to be the owners of rich provinces
on the Italian mainland, there was a
strong sense of resentment toward th
papacy ror Its habit of Interfering n
anairs or temporal concern. Venice
had not yet broken with Itoine. It pre
served me semblance of loyalty to It
Hut underneath the surface, It writhed
and' plotted.
In the year IfiOO the senate of Venice,
iiiiieipaiiiig irouoie wttll tlie pope.
created a new olllce of state, that of
leologo-Consultore or theological cotin
scllor. To this position doge nnd sen
nto unanimously elevated Fra Paolo
hiirpl. The hitter JustM-d their choir,
by his very II ret act. As n. fruit-. Piu.h
ms miner uiiegmncp to tlie pop-; (is n
citizen, to Venire. Fearing a clash of
duties, he obtained the sanction of tie
general of his order, supposed to repr
sent tne pope, before h accepted tlie
office. Paulo was then M years old. lie
held this ofllce until his death, 17 years
later, and gradually became. In fact
If not In name, the real ruler of Venice
I luring this period his motives were
never Impugned, his honesty never
fell under suspicion, and he was never
crossed by the Venetian senators. As it
mutter of fact, they could not do
enough for him. Repeatedly they tried
to load him with honors and pensions
lie i ii n rut niy rennien. There Is In no
other page of history so vivid a refufa
Hon ns this one Is, of tho alleged In
gratitude of republics.
The death of dement VIII. followed
by the election of Leo XI, and his death
twenty-six days - I.Uer, had smiled
( amlllo Ilorghese, the son of
Hlennese lawyer, on the pnpnl throne,
under the name of Paul V. Paul
was precisely or me same age ns
Fra Paolo Harpl; the battle which
waged between them with such hitter
ness for yeurs has been very aptly
caneu a Dattlo between Paul, the pope.
and Paul, the friar. Paul the pope. be.
fore he had become pope, once said to
Leonardo Donato, then Venetian nm
bassador at Rome, "If I were pope I
would place Venice under Interdict and
excommunication. And If I were
doge," was lionato's prompt reply, "I
would trample your Interdict and ex
communication under root. . tub one
lived to become pope, und to Issue, his
threatened orders; Bnd, by a singular
coincidence, It was the doge Leonardo
who, upon Paolo Sarpl's odvloe, tore
those orders to tatters and threw the
fragments to tile winds."
We lack DPS'i' o et forth), in detail,
tho various stela bvjvhlchlVenlee and
Home were bsiiglaf to ati open r'P"
this
"Vlve IncldetdaJj
JjI
preliminary sparring are Interesting,
but not essential to our purpose. Fore
seeing that a break was nigh, Fra
Paolo informed the senate that two
courses were open to It. They could
argue the points at Issue either de jure,
that Is, before a grand council of the
church, or de facto, meeting strength
with strength, cunning with cunning,
and, if necessary, steel with steel. He.
advised the style of argument do fucto,
nnd it was accordingly put into execu
tion, Paolo himself preparing the letter
to the pope in which Venice courteously
but flatly denied his right to Interfere
at all In the civil uffalrs of the republic.
There was un Interval of exceedingly
animated discussion, during which Via
Paolo laid down the principle, now re
duced to practice, that the pope, us th"
head of a spiritual kingdom on earth,
had no right to assume n control of
things temporal; und llnally, on April
17, llinii, tlie bull of Interdict und excom
munication was launched.
It was a comprehensive meusurc.
Every Venetiun was prohibited from
receiving Ihe saving sacraments of the
church und the consolations of religion;
no masses were to be said; baptism,
marriage and burial services were to
cease; tile churches were to De locked
up and the priests to withdraw; all so
cial relationships were dissolved; mar
riages were declared invulid, and all
children born Were illegitimate; hus
bands could desert their wives and chil
dren disobey their parents; contracts
of all kinds were declared null not
void; ullei'lance to the government wns
at an end and subjects were absolved
from their obligation to pay faxes und
to respect the law of the land." In
short, utter social cluios was the end
sought in contumelious Vcnetla. The
edict, however, did not go Into effect
immediately. Twenty-seven days of
grace were allowed. Long before these
had expired, the republic was ready.
Where the pope had ordered services
to cease, tile doge ordered them to go
on. Where the one had commanded the
priests to quit the accursed land, the
other directed them to remain. In
short, for every pupal Roland, the re
public returned an Oliver, adding Inter
est. When the patriarch of Acqullelu
ami the bishop of Vlcenstu. proved dis
loyal, the doge had them seized and
lodged in prison. One priest announced
that on the cirsulng Sunday he would
obey the pope and not the doge. Satur
day night brought un olllcial to his
door, with a question how he purposed
to preach next day. He replied, "As
the Spirit prompts me." Two hours
later the grand council of Venice sent
back word that whilst It found no fault
with his answer, It yet considered that
he ought to be Informed that If the
Spirit prompted him toy alter or curtail
his services In nny way on the morrow,
that same Spirit jvould Infallibly
prompt It to hang him at his church
door before midday. The Jesuits hail
planned a great demonstration to sig
nalize their departure to consecrated
ground. It was to occur at noon on the
last day of grace. At midnight the day
previous, troops bundled them Into
boats and ejected them from the re
public under cover of darkness.
The result of these prompt measures
was that the Interdict and excommuni
cation were soon discredited; and Eu
rope be,;an lo laugh at the discomfited
pope. Paul V. not without reason, placed
the blame for his defeat upon Fra
Paolo. He ordered Paolo to visit Rome.
Paolo politely declined the Invitation.
Next, he burned all Paolo's writings
within his reach. That falling to afford
sufliclent revenge, he ordered the books
published by Puolo's printer, one Ro
berto Majetti, to be placed In the Index
expurgaturlus. Finally, un effort was
made from Rome to suborn the Consul
tore; but upon the senate getting wind
of this, It doubled Paolo's salary and
took measures to protect his life. Per
cciving after a time that enlce was
not to b" frightened Into obedience.
Pnul V began to try persuasion. The
French and Spanish ambassadors at
Venice were enlisted In the work of try
ing to negotiate a peace. Spain threat
ened, France coaxed, Venice, on tin
other h ind, remained obdurate, In pur
suance of Fra Paolo's counsel, until at
Inst tiho pope ended the long struggle
liv vl'ddlng every miterlal point. And
thus, to use our author's exultant ex
pressioii, "the proud pope was van
qulshcd by the humble friar."
III.
There Is much In the remainder of Fra
Paolo Sarpl's life which Is Interesting
to the student of history, but we must
here pass It over. The present biogra
pher, ns we have snld. brings to his
tusk nn instinctive and Irrepressible re
pugnunee to the pupacy. We shall not
therefore, follow blm through his ex
planations of the repented efforts made
upon Sands life by real or alleged
emissaries of tlie bullied and vengeful
Paul V, culminating one dark night in
a particularly atrocious assault which
felled Sarpl by dagger strokes until
for months he lay wavering between
life und dentil. These Innumerable plots
may, ns Mr. Robertson asserts, all
have beeeii Inspired from the Vatican
the main one undoubtedly was, for
Camlllo Horghese was by unprejudiced
liccourils one of Ihe worst of the few
utterly bad men who have attained to
pupal eminence or they mny have
been, In part, the work of unscrupulous
lackeys eager to rurry favor by meth
ods thought nirt fo be too cenMiirabli'
when direi ted against a public enemy
of the mother church. I leave thesi
points to the decision of those who have
time und Inclination to study them.
The main thing which we wish to
note. In conclusion. Is that whether ns
the scholar, delighting his fellow cltl-
y.cim with his masterly play of Intel
lecluul powers, or as the active aid
victorious director of Hie republic's bat
tie agulnst pupal Interference In Its
domestic affairs, or yet ns the venerable
scholar and statesman who, having
fought his campaigns through to u
triumphant conclusion, again sought
the agreeable quiet of his monastic
study, Fra Paolo Sarpl was uniformly
respected and honored by the gover
nors of Venice and fevered by Its popu
lace. There are Innumerable records of
line compllmenln paid to him by tho
great men of Europe, with whom he
had an extraordinary acquaintance.
There Is no record of a blemish upon
his personal character, either ns a man,
a friend, a friar or a citizen and ser
vant of tho Jealous Venetian state.
Neither Is there Hie record of a single
Instance In which his Judgment, us
Consultore was Ignored or Impeached
by subsequent Issue of events. Unless,
In his pne case, human nature has re
versed Its habit of magnifying the
fallings and forgetting the virtues of
men, wo must conclude that, to win
such practically unanimous applause
from those among whom he passed his
evdntful life, Kra Paolo Snrpl was, in
trWth, a great personage, well worthy
of I an honored plnce, not merely in
Venetian annals, but In the history of
all mankind. L. 8. It.
SOMi: RltfSOT FICTION.
A daintier and prettier and more con-
mmil.tclv inrtlstln loVf. tain of Hmnll
I'Vtensioni tnav have been written, ere
"'V. than -Marguerite Houvefa "My
ady," (the-ilent, translation of
which by Helen Maltland Armstrong I
la published In a neat volume, between
linen boards stamped In silver and ma
roon, by A. C. McClurg & Co., Chicago),
but we doubt it. Written at Avignon
by a woman In full sympathy with the
beauties of fair Provence, It Is a simple
little story of simple hearted folk that
Is fragrant with buds and blossoms,
soothing with the drone of bees and
winged Insects and eloquent In the clear
melody of Its tender sentiment. "My
Lady" Is such a book as forbids dissec
tion. A word of cold synopsis, and its
oharm were dead. Hut we fancy that
one scene may be Bet before our read
ers, In the hope that it will Induce a
reading of the entire delicious book.
Introductory to It, let us say that "My
Lady" Is written in the first person, us
purporting to be told by un old nurse.
Maldle Is the ludy nnd Monsieur Luclcn
the lover; and here we have as pretty
a picture Is it not go? as can be found
in any literature:
1 cannot tell you more of what Monsieur
I. Helen said to my luily that morning,
when, coining from chapel, I found them
sitting together In her little gurden. At
first I could not believe my eyes, and
stared, and stood, und leaned up ugainst
the wall Tor support; for there, If you will
b( lleve me, was my haughty lady meekly
reposing In Monsieur Luelen's arms, her
head resting on his shoulder, completely
vanquished by the Hood of tender words
he was pouring forth Into her willing ears;
und there too sat .Master Lion ( a most re-
inurkablu nnd intelligent dug) as bold and
shuineless us you please, looking lit them
with tlie air of one who had brought Ihe
whole matter about. They took no mure
notice of me than of the crickets chirping
round about them; and I could not turn
away, knowing Ihey would forgive my
sharing their llrst sweet happiness. Kor,
at the sight of these two young creatures,
pledging their faith und love to one un
other at last, out of the very fulness of
their hearts, my old eyes grew dim, nnd
through a mist of tears I saw my own
young days a sweet memory that stood
uwhlle before me llkn a picture. 1 saw a
niuiden not so tall or so fair as my lady,
but with a face full as huppy, und I saw,
too, a stalwart youth standing by her side,
who wore no badge of honor save that of
honesty and truth, but who to me wns tho
noblest of God's noblemen. 1 saw the lit
tle house away buck In good old England
the little house with Its climbing roses,
that peered and smiled at us with faces no
leas swlllng than our own I saw the clear
skies overhead, smelt the sweet scent of
the hawthorn, felt all the radiance of that
summer day, so long, so long ago, on
whose memory so many winters have set
tled and yet not burled.
The transition from vapid problem
studies in fiction or treatises labeled
with the name of novels to this sweet
and fragrant little tale of the long ago
time when love, as It came, was not
held up for dissection and happiness
was not cut up into bits nnd put Into
Jurs to be preserved for use upon stat
ed occasions, Is most delightful und
most refreshing. It Is like a languid
enjoyment of the sweet pleasures of the
brookside and meadow whence one has
lied In disgust at the sordid cares and
noises and evils of the busy city.
It Is probable that the success of
General Lew Wallace In the field of
Hiblicul romance may have had some
thing to do with Inspiring the composi
tion by A. W. Ackerman of his enjoy
able story, "The Price of Peace," (Chi
cago, A. ('. McClurg & Co.) which Is n
study, In fiction, of the customs, faith
and characteristics of the Jewish peo
ple in the time of Ahub, King of Israel
The author himself tells us that he was
attructed to the theme by one of Canon
Llddon's sermons. Whatever the story's
origin, we need to be grateful for Its
publication, since, while possessing
merit purely as a bit of well-told fie
Hon, It also has Instructive value In a
historical and ethnological sense. Al
though Its scene Is laid In the time of
the prophet Elijah, Its principal char
acter Is the lesser but not uninterest
ing prophet Mlcuiah, and among Hie
associate characters are Anion, the
warrior, Jezebel, the wicked Phoeni
cian, and a number of other figures fa
miliar to readers of the Old Testament
narrative. It succeeds will In human
izing these memorable names and Is,
nil In all, one of the really meritorious
historical romances of the day.
AMOX(i Till: MAGAZINES.
The April Century, out today, con
tuins nn article of extraordinary Inter
est to electricians and all who are In
terested In electrical phenomena. It Is
by Thomas Commerford Martin and It
embodies the results of a careful study
of the work of the great electrician,
NlkolayTesla, whose laboratory was re
ccntly 'destroyed by fire, entailing a
sacrlllce of tho fruits of years of ardu
ous labor. Tesla, It will be remembered.
Is the Inventor of the curious Instru
mcnt known ns the Tesla oscillator, a
contrivance which, by picking up the
electrical currents of the earth, focuses
them In such a way as to cause remark
able luminous effects. This oscillator,
Its principle, nnd other fairly revolu
tionary consequences ' Tesln's re
searches nre set forth In Mr. Martin's
article In lucid manner. Noah Ilrooks'
description of Lincoln's second Inaug
ural and Professor Sloane's continua
tion of his serlul life of Napoleon, now
brought to Ihe Italian campaign, nre
other features of uncommon Interest.
St. Nicholas for April gives the posi
tion of honor to a well-written ami
what is equally Important, a well !lur
Irated article by (lusluve ICobbe de
scriptive of o cruise "Along Newfound
land and Labrudor." Professor liran-
ilcr Matthews' article on Henry W
Longfellow Is a valuable feature, and
Professor llornnday's study of "Wild
Mice, Ruts and Gophers" Is another
The rhort nnd serlul stories, poems and
miscellany In this number nre all rend
nble und well adapted to the needs of
bright boys and girls.
The second number of The llonkmnn
that for March, would seem to Indicate
that this well-edited venture Into the
crowded magazine world has come to
stay. The second number Is even bet
ter than the first, which wns good
enough lo enminn nil success, Short
biographical studies, with portraits
John Davidson, one of the meteoric
poets of the latest Scottish cycle of pen
geniuses; of Harry liarlaml ("Sidney
Luska") one-time expositor of the Jew
Ish people In Motion, now editor of "The
Yellow Hook," of Paul Verlalne, the
regnant prophet of the symbolistic
school of contemporary French poetry
nnd lastly, of that somewhat conceited
(and beginning to be a bit tiresome)
Scottish new god, Ian Maclaren these,
added to Professor Mable's second pa.
per nn "Hooks and Culture," Professor
Hoyesnn's review of German and
Scandinavian literature In the year
1KM; Dr. Robertson Nlcholls" London
letter, various book reviews and much
crisp gossip and tattle of authors and
publishers comprise the readable oon
tents. We predict that The Itookman
will soon be Indispensable to the well
Informed lover of books.
: The Metaphysical Magazine for
March presents a table of occult con
tents sufliclent to satisfy the most ex
actlns) student , of the Unknowable,
wnf Vlvekananda, thel celebrated
irlenf at scholar, outlines,
fry1,carnatlon:
calls attention to some "Popular Fal
lacies Concerning Mind Cure;" Dr. S.
Mtllington Miller describes "The Build
ing of a Brain" and there are other ar
ticles of equal interest covering vari
ous phases of the world of mind and
spirit. To students of philosophy thlu
perlodloul will bring welcome knowl
edge In accessible form.
AUTHORS AND PUBLISHERS:
Robert Buchanan's new novel Is en
titled "Lady Kllputrlck."
Anthony Hope's latest, a two-purt nov
elette, "A Wheel of IvOVe," will appear In
Bcrlbner's.
General Lord Wolseley's "The Decline
and Full of Napoleon" will be Issued in a.
fow weeks in London.
Justin McCarthy, the Irish Journnllr.t,
politician, hlstoriun ami novelist, has also
written un article of uncommon Interest
on Lord Rosebery.
Airs. Reginald He Koven will make her
literary debut with a society novel, en
titled "A Sawdust Doll."
The Chicago society leuder, Mr. Hobnrt
C. Chutlielil-Taylor, has written a society
novel concerning "Two Women und a
Fool."
An authorized life of Madame Sara
Bernhardt Is being wKtten by It. H. Hher-
urd, the delightful biographer of
Zola I
and Daudet,
William Winter has In preparation two
new volumes, "llrown Heather and lllii'.!
bells" und a third series of his popular
'Sliailows of the Btugc."
New York's new literary venture.
Chips," tins Hcored an Immediate suc-
ess. The .March number was out of !
print ten days after publication. ,
A complete manuscript volume, entitled I
Letters to a Hoy of Twelve," has been !
discovered among tlie unpublished manu
scripts of Robert Ixiuis Stevenson.
Tlie lleurilsley Personage Is described
by tho I hap-Hook as the niucli-lieuiled, j
iplay-eyebrowed, sunk-nosed, pulf-llppe-l
grutesoue. gracllc. freak-eyed type. I
A new edition of the Dlctlonury of
j urnis, i-iirases uiiii tuoiituuiis, o iu-v.
Percy Smith uml Helen keinlrlck John
son, Is umioimceil by D. Appleton & Co.
Professor John Klske, at 7 years of age,
hud read Rollln, Jose phtis und Goldsmith's
Greece, and his eighth year saw him deep
in Shakespeare, Milton, Pope and Hunyuii,
and he was familiar with Greek ut 9 nnd
by his eleventh
hal read most histories
year.
It appears from a statement In the West
minster Gazette that Carlyle is read more
than ever. The books which sell best, the
publishers of his works say, are "The
French Revolution." "Sartor Resurtus,"
Latter Day Pamphlets" and "Heroes and
Hero Worship."
John Blgelow's forthcoming "Life of
Samuel J. Tllden" will contain an elabor
ate genealogical record of the Tllden fami
ly, running hack to the sixteenth century,
which Mr. Tllden completed only a week
or two before his death. It was the last
effort of his pen.
Arthur Warren writes to the Boston
Herald that Du Manlier refused Harper
& Bros.' offer of M.rou for the serlul rights
In "Trilby" nnd 'M per cent, royalty for
the lsjok lights In America, and asked for
$5,001) cush Instead. Ills mistake has cost
h'm from pj.mx) to jno.ouo.
The late Professor William Mlnto's lut-
est manuscript has been published under
the title of "The Literature of the Georgi
an Era," but it omits Burke, Crabbc,
Smollett, Goldsmith, Sterne and Lamb.
Professor William Knight contribute! u
biographical Introduction.
In u list of authors the following are
those most frequently called for in the
twenty cities: Anthony Hope appeared
sixteen times in the list: Du Mauricr, :if-
tcen; Churles Dudley Warner, thirteen:
Hull Calne, ten; Ian .McLaren, seven;
C'onan iJoyle, four; Marlon Crawford, four;
Benjamin Klild, three; Sardou, two. These
statistics are compiled from tlie Book
man.
Andrew Lang predicts uuothcr Hag-
gurd sensation In an anonymous romance
soon to appear ns "The Jewel of Ym'Z
Galon." Despite Its Spanish sound, the
story Is largely Welsh, dealing with buc
caneers, burled treasure and wild adven
ture, and suggesting In Its general spirit
both "Treasure Island" und "King Solo
mon's Mines." It Is, however, wholly or
iginal In Its treatment.
'Degeneration, " by Professor Max Nor-
duii, the remarkable work which Is at
tracting so much attention abroad, has
been published In this country by D. Ap
pleton & Co. This brilliant analysis of
the literary, aesthetic and social phases
of the end of the century Includes, says
the Philadelphia Record, nn examination
of the decadence In France, the work of
Maeterlinck In Belgium, Wagnerlsm In
Germany, lbsenlsm in the North und oth
er uspeets of contemporary neethetlclani
which nre dissected by this pitiless critic,
who seeks 111 them all tho sure symptoms
of disease. Whatever dissenting opinions
may bo held on the various counts of his
Indictment, the wonderful vigor and sa
tire of the book will strike every reader.
LAUGHABLE CEREMONIES.
Here Is nn I ngllsli Paper Which Actually
leers nt Kovnltv.
From Krynnlds' Newspaper.
We are fond of laughing at the- cere
monial absurdities of oriental peoples.
Conscious of our superior wisdom, we
point the linger of scorn and ridicule nt
the grotesque folly of the poor bnrbur
tans for such do we regard them who
sacrlllce renson nnd cemmon sense In
the worship of tawdry formalities be
loved of Mlkados and Shahs and other
potentates of that description. Hut has
it ever occurred lo the Kngllsh people
thnt the ceremonial observed nt (heir
own Koyal Court Is as brimful of ab
surdities ns a Christmas pantomine ut
Drury Lane?
Here Is nn announcement ry'avrly
made n day or two since which lllus
lrut"s the ti ir.h of mircrltlrl'-nn; "Prince
IMwartl, of Saxe-Welninr, Is to be Gold
Stick-In-Waiting ut the l.evee on Kil
duy, and also at next week's Drawing
Itoom." The duly of this "Stick" Is to
rtnnd solemnly with a gilded rod in his
hand while sundry over-dressed nnd
undi r-dressed people scrape and crlnsc
before a lady In nn, easy chair. Is this
a tusk which n s.ine man of mature
years should be asked to perform? And
then, ng.iln, even If the Prince Is a
stick, Is It complimentary to call him
one? In truth, the subject Is one well
worthy the attention of those who prute
glibly about tho common sense of ihe
Kngllsh people, und laugh consumed!)
nt the "Gold Stick-In-Wuitlng" follies
of the rest of the world.
N E WSPAPER I NTERV I EN S.
When You Have Any'hlng Worth Suylng.
Soy It, Otherwise -Don't. I
Prom tho Syracuse Post.
if people who nre asked for opinions
on current events would look ut the
mutter In the proper way and recog
nize that the reporter Is endeavoring to
make a newspaper newsy, for the bene
fit of other readers, as they would like
to have It newsy when other persons
and other topics were under dlscuslon,
they would be more affable, more con
siderate, and more charitable. It Is
Impracticable for a reporter to hunt up
every person who tins! been Interviewed
and submit the Interview nfter It has
been wrlten out and prepared for pub
lication. Hut It would be n matter of
little work If In ithe llrst Instance the
person whose opinions were desired,
would put them In writing Jup-t as he
desired them to appear and give them
to the reporter. Then he would know
exactly what he was saying and would
avoid any upalblllty of misrepresent)!-
tlonca sixuttlon through omls-
dlngs. J
become
yiew hit
an established feature of American
newspapers. The ,readlng publla en
Joys the positive, 'tangible exprealon
of Individual views, and the personal
interest attaching to H makes It read
able where impersonal comment, how
ever well prepared, would be pased over
unread. The nr-wspape r l a mirror that
reflects not only current events, but
current sentiment and opinion. It
must obfa.in these reflections by inter
views ns well as by personal Investi
gation. The reporters have no object
to misrepresent, und every inducement
why they should most faithfully and
accurately represent the opinions that
are given th?m.
Hut a small portion of the Inform
ation that come.i to a reporter is ever
printed. He must be a discreet listener
and a Rood forgetter at times. Every
newspaper man Is the confidant of
many people. If he were to print (til
that Is told hlin, there would be u social
revolution in every community. A greut
deal that Is told the reporter he dis
creetly forgets, knowing the weaknesses
and fallings of humanltv. That which
is told him In confidence, he sacredly
guards and protects; that which is
told him for publication, he endeavors
to use to the best advantage, both to
the Interviewed und to the reading pub
lic. If the people would be as consider
ate with the reporter as the reporter Is
: ror tiiem there would be less orca-
slon for complaint of newspaper inter
I views, anil there would be many better
I Interviews.
Gilmores Aromatic Wine
A tonic for ladies. If you
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n1lf1
feel exhausted and uer-
VOUS! are tiett'ili?" tlllll and all
run down; Gilmore's Aro
matic Wine will bring roses
to your cheeks and restore
you to flesh and plumpness.
"Mothers, use it for your
daughters. It is the best
regulator and corrector for
ailments peculiar to woman
hood. It promotes digestion,
enriches the blood and gives
lasting strength. Sold by
Matthews Bros.. Scran ton.
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Is safe,
reliable and effectual because of the stim
ulating action which it exerts over the
nerves und vital powers of the body, add
ing tone to the one and Inciting to re
newed and Inert-used vigor the slumbering
vitality of the physical structure, and
through this healthful stimulation and
i Increased action the cause of PAIN is
driven away nnd a natural condition re
: stored. It is ilius that the READY RE
j I. IKK is no ailmirublv adapted for Hie
(THE OF PAIN and without tlie rit!: of
Injury which Is sure to result from the
use of many of the so-called pain reme
dies of the duy.
It Is Highly Important That Every
Family Keep a Supply of
ADWAY'S
ncAUT KtLltl-.
Always In lv house. Its use will prove
beneficial on all occasions of palu or sick
ness. There Isuothiug In the world that
will stop pain or arrest the progress of
disease ss quick us the Ill.AUY RE
LIEF. CURES AND PREVENTS
Co'd:, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head
ache, Toothache, Asthma, Dif
ficult Breathing.
CPRKS THE WORST PAINS In from
ono to twenty miliums. NOT ONE HOUR
after reertlng this advertisement need
any one Sl'KKKH WITH PAIN.
ACHES AND PAIN'S.
Forheadache (whether sick or nervous).
toothache, neuralgia, rheumatism, lum-
baKo, pulns and weakness in the back,
spine or kidneys, pains around the liver.
pleurisy, swelling of the Joints and pains
of all kinds, the application of Radway's
Ready Relief will afford Immediate ease.
anil its continued use lor a lew days er
feet a permanent cure.
Internally A half to a teaspoonful In
half a tumbler ot water will. In a few
minutes, cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour
Stomach, Nausea, omltlng, Heartburn,
Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Head
ache. Flatulency and nil internal pains.
There Is not a ramedtul agent In the
world that will cum l-'ever and Ague nnd
all other Mulariou, unions and other
I v0n,
ulrfed by ItAPWAY'S pills, so
quickly- as RADWAY'S
READY RE
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Price 50 cents per bottle,
druggists.
Sold by all
Always Reliable. Purely Vegetable.
Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coot).
pui'K. regulat. purify, cleansu and
strengthen. HAI'WAY'S PILLS for tho
euro of nil disorders of tho S'.omsch,
Rowels, Kldnoys, Rladdtr, Nonoiu lils
ea:H?s, IHizlneas, Vertigo, Coativeiiaxa,
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SICK HEADACHE.
C1TII4AI C r-AKJDI A I UTC
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IINUIUIL.O I IU IN,
DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION
AND ALL DISORDERS
OF THE UVCB
Observe the following symptoms result
ing from maeases or the Jlgestlv onrana
Couatlpatlun, Inward piles, fuUnass ot
blood in the head, acidity of the status cn.
nauaea. heartburn, dlasuat ot food, full
ness of welu'ht of tho stomach, tour orue-
tationa, siiiKing or nutto-.inv ot wo neart.
choking or suffocating sansntirns when
In a lying posture, dlmnoae ot vision, dots
or weliB naforo the sight, fever and dull
pnln In the bead, deficiency c." pereplrr,
tlon, ynilowneae of tho eUln aad y, puln
In thunlda, chest, llmba, and btldden Hueha
of heat, burning in the (loan.
A few done o? RAILWAY'S P1XXS trlU
free the systom Of all th aho.o-cained
dleordora.
Prloe 25o. par box. Sold by Druggists
or sent by rr.all.
Bend to Ml, RADWAT . CO., Look
Box 360. New York, tor Book ot Advice.
HWWM
NbK v it
SEEDS
Thla I'nttnM
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j.i:tjmr tr qincKir ami pormu-Viu-""1..
v ni'iiily all nervoue
I.om of Brntn Power, lleiulnche, Wnketuliiesa,
I.u.t Vitality. iili:liilyeiiiisUins. cTllilremuK. Im-ii)ii.m-y
uml wiistliigdlH-asearuiiM'ilby suulhrnl
(ri-riiirrip(ui.i, I'enliilnit no iiiilnles, lna
ri- toule mial bluml hull-lrr. Aliiknv the pule
nil puny -triinn and plump. KiitllyenrrliHl In vent
pocket. 1 ihtIioxi lor JA. Ily mull iroiult
jrlllinrltlniijiimrunteotoriinnrinoiiH)'reriimlpd.
write us for free medical hook, rein urulvd In
Klnlu wrnppor, whluli nntMn te-lliiieiilnlii end
tmnrlul renreiices. Nn nlmi-re foe cmiaiilta
thin. flriiMir of Pnflnflotut. hulil hr tint- nilrpr.
ilnvd lai'Mtn, or anili-fiim NI'IIVU SEEJ) CO..
luioulo Touiule. I hlcuao, in.
801,1) IN SCRANTON, PA., II. C. SANDERSON
IF 9 lion La
RAILROAD TIME-TABLES
Central Railroad of New Jersey.
(Lehiifh and Susquehanna Division) -Anthracite
coal used exclusively, lnsur
Ing cleanliness und comfort.
TLVlii TABLE IN EFFECT MARCH 23.
Trains lrnvA Rrritnlnn tar Plttnton-
Wllkes-Baire, etc., at 8.20, B.15, 11.80 a.m.,
12.4u, 2.W, S.uTi, 6.U0, 7.2u p. m. Sundays, 3 i)
u. m., 1.11, 2.10, 7.10 u. in.
For Atlantic City, 8.20 a.m.
Kor New York, Newark and Elizabeth,
20 (exoress) a.m.. VIA!, (exririiHS with Huf-
fet parlor car), 3.06 (express; p.m. Suu.
day, 2.15 p.m.
For Muuch Chunk, Allentown, Bethle
hem, Kuston und Philadelphia, 8.20 a.m..
12.45. 3.05, 6.00 (except Philadelphia) p.m.
Sunday, 2.15 p.m.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc., t
8.20 a.m., 12.46 p.m.
I 'or Reading. Lebanon and Harrlsburg,
via Allentown, 8.20 a.m., 12.45, 0.00 p.m.
Sunday, 2.15 p.m.
For Pottsville. 8.M a.m., 12.45 p.m.
Returning, leave New York, foot of Lib.
erty street, North river, at 0.10 (express)
a.m., l.lo, l.:m. 4:10 (express with Buffut
parlor car) p.m. Sunday, 4.30 a.m.
i.eave rnnaucipinu, Kenning Terminal,
9.00 u.m., 2.00 und 4.30 p.m. Sunday ti.27
a.m.
Through tickets to all points at lowest
rates may be hud on application In ad
vance to the ticket agent at the station.
11. 1". UAI.DWI.N.
Gen. Pass. AKenf.
T. H. OLHAUSF.N. Gen. Supt.
Del., Luck, and Western.
Trains leave Scranton aa follows: Ba-
frcss for New York und all points Kust,
40, 2.50, 6.15, e.OO and 9.05 a.m.; 12.00 and 3.09
p.m.
express lor Kaston, Trenton, Ptiliauei
ilil". and the. south, 6.10, 8.UU and 05 a.m.,
2. bd and 3.00 p.m.
Washington and way stations, I DS p.m.
Tobyhanna aceommoduttun, 6.10 p.m.
Express for Blnghumton. Oswego, El-
mlra, Corning, Bath. Uansvillu, Mount
.Morris and Buffalo, 12.10, 2.3". a.m. and l.'4
p.m., making close connections at Uuf-
falo to all points in the West , Northwe:
und Southwest.
Hath accommodation, 9 a.m.
Iiinghamtoii and way stutions, 12.37 p. m,
Nicholson accommodation, at 6.15 cm.
Iiinghamtoii and Elmlru Express, 60S
p.m.
i-.xpress ror oriianu, Syracuse, uswego
Utica and Richfield Berimes. 2.30 a.m. and
1.24 p m.
unaca, i.ib anu Hath a.m. and 1.24 p.m.
For Northumiierlnnd. Piltston. Wilkea-
Burre, Plymouth, Rloomsburg and Imn
vllle, making close connections at North
umberland for Wllllumsport, Hurrlsburg,
Baltimore, Washington and the South.
Northumberland and lutcrmediate sta
tions, U.m, 9.00 a.m. and 1.30 and 0.07 p.m.
anticoHe and Intermediate stations,
08 and 11.20 a.m. Plvmouth and Inter
mediate stations, 3.50 and 8.02 p.m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on
all express trains
ror detuned Information, pocket lima
tables, etc., apply to M. L. Smith, city
ticket office, 32$ Lackawanna avenue, or
depot ticket ofllce.
" Nov. 18. 1554.
Train leaves beranton for Philadelphia!
anu rew ) ors via v. it li. it. it. at ,.)
a.m., 12.00, 2.3K and 11.38 p.m., via I) . I.. At I
W. R. K.. 6.00. 8.08. 11.20 am., und I.S0 P.m.
Leave Scrunton for Plttston und Wilkes-
Barre, via D.. L. & W. R. 11., COO, 8.0S, 11.201
a.m.. 8.60. u.07. 8.60 u.m.
Leave Scrnnton for White Haven. Ha-
zleton, Pottsville and all points on thel
Beaver Meadow and Pottsville brunches.
via E. & VV. V. R. K.. B.4u u.m.. via D. & H. I
:i. ii. ut 7.45 a.m.. ut . S 'fi. 4 00 u.m.. viul
V., L. & W. It. 11., 0.00, 8.0S, 11.20 a.m., 1.30, 1
ii.eu D.m.
Leave Scranton for Bethlehem. L.asion.
Reading. Harrisburg und all iiiiernie.llate I
poims via. l. H. K. R.. 7.40 a.m.. 12
!.at. a.MW. 1I.3K il..m.. Mil D.. 1.. it Vt. it. K.,
6.0H. .u.. 11 "0 a.m.. vj u.m.
Leave S. ranlon for Tunkhunnock. To
wn no a. Kltniru. Ithuca. Geneva und all I
liitermedlaie points via D. & H. It. R.. 8.11
a m V (V. i,n,l 11 r. n vlu 1-1 I . Jt- W I
K. K., 8.08. 9.00 a m.. 1.30 p.m.
l.u.-a i..i,. ....... T..rrnin
JL.C Ul.lHlllVU 1UI J IUI lirDli:i , JJUII.lUi I
Niagara Fulls. Detroit. Chicago and u!f i
points west via 1). H. R. R., 8 4u a.m..
12.00. 9.1, 11.38 u.m.. vlu D.. L. & W . R. It.
and Plttston Junction, 8. US, 9.06 a.m., 1.-0,
8.50 p.m.. via K. & V. V. 11. R.. 3.41 p.m.
I-or Limira ana tne west via s-nintnancit.
via u. or 11. it. it., t.H. a.m., u.u... ti.io p.m..
vlu D.. L. & W. R. R.. 8.08. 9.66 a.m.. 1.30.
ami 6.07 p.m.
ruiiman panor anu sleeping or L. v.
chair cars on ull trains between L. & B.
junction or Wilkes-Harre and New York,
Philadelphia, Buffalo, and Suspension
Bridge.
ROLLIN H. WILBVR. Gen. Supt.
CHAS.S.LK.K. Gen. Pass. Agt., Phlla., Pa.
A. W. NONNK.MArHEH. Asst. Gta.
Pass. As'.., South Bethlehem. Pa.
DELAWARE AND
HUDSON RAIL
ROAD. Commencing Monday,
- day, July w, an trains
will arrive at new Laak-
awanna avenue elation
as follows:
Trains will leava Scran
for Carbondale and In-
ton station
l.rm.ut. nnlnta nt 2 20. Sett. 7. SO. 1.25 and
10.14 a m., 12.00, liO, 3.66. 6.16, C.15. 7.36. 9.1
and 11.20 p.m. ...
For Farvlew, Waymart and Honesdala
at 7.00, 8.26 and 10.10 a.m.,12.00, 3.20 and 6.1
p.m.
For Albany, Saratoga, the Adirondack
and Montreal at 6.46 a.m. and 2.20 p.m.
Vor Wllkee-Barre and Intermedial
.lots at 7 46, 8.45. 9.38 and 10.46 a.m., llu&j
l.Di. 2.38, 4.00, 6.10, 6.06, 9.16 and 1LO) p.m.
Trains will arrive at 8crHntort stalled
from Carbondale and Intermediate points;
at 7.40, 8.40. 9.34 and 10.40 a.m.. 12 Hl. 1.17,2,344
1.40, 4.64, 6.66. 7.46, 9.11 and 11.88 p.m.
From Honeadale, Woymurt and Far4
view at 9.M a-m.. 12.00, 1.17. 3,40. 6.10 ami
7.46 p.m.
From Montreal, Saratoga, Albany, eto
at 4.54 and 11.33 p.m.
From Wilkes-Harre and Intermedial
points at 2 10. s.04. 10.05 nnd 11.65 a m., l.loi
2.14, 3.39. 6.10, S.08. 7.:0. 9.03 and 11.14 p.m.
Erie and Wyoming Valley.
Trains leave Scranton for New York
and Intermediate points on the Krle rail
road at 6.35 a.m. and 324 p.m. Also for
llonesilnle, liawlt-y ami lo a I points txXi
tl.35. 9,45 u.m., and 3.24 p.m.
All the above are through train to and
from Honesilule.
Trains leave for Wllkea-Barre at 6.40 a-
m. and 3.41 p.m.
Cn ANTON DIVISION.
In lCfToet Kept. lGth, 1894.'
North II -u ml.
Month Hound.
7
a 9 & J-a j 618,101,8 s ifl 3
S l (Tralna Dally. I 1 & 3
w -A M Kxcept Sunday) ;a
p III Arrive l.euve A H
.... 7S5 . . N Y Frank tin Si .... 1 4i ...
.... Tin ... West 4','nd 8t .... J ....
.... 700.... Wwluwken .... 810 ....
r m p nl Arrive l.ivi- amp m ....
"k'-.m 1 . .... Ilaiicivk jiiuc. 6 00 UoTi ....
610 101 .... Hancock Dutl 1111 .....
7 ns 111 Ml ... Klnrllglit 6 1s Sti
TM 134(1 .... Preston Park f 931 ....
74 W4D .... C'omo S3'.1 941 ....
?s VISA .... Purntella 8 40 9 60 ....
7.11 WIS .... Ilelmonc (4. IS! ....
TIM ll .... Pleasant Mt. 8 8 00 ....
7 13 f U.M) ... Vnlondale f8 ft 8 01) ....
70S 11 49 A u ForsetCity 710 319P
(SI 1184 ! Oarbondale 7 94 8 34 8 81
8 48 fllik) 0 1'.' White llridge T7 fast 5 37
f6 4U f9iM Mnyrtelil f 7 ft! f3 4.1 f 4
(41 II9S 901 Jsrmyn 7.11 8 46 5 44
63 II IS 8 57 Archibald 7 40 8.M 6 51
6 8-J rtll.t H M Winton 7 4:1 8 04 5 54
tOO 1111 8, Ml Peekvlllo 7 4-1 8 59 5 59
0!5 11 07 8 41 Olrptiaut 7 5.' 404 104
Oil 1105 8 41 IiK-liKon 7 54 4 07 ( 07
(111 110.1 81!i Throop 7 5 4 10 810
814 11 (X) 8 Hi) Providence 8 00 4 14 8 14
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