THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-AYEDNESDAY, .TUNE 28, 1890.' J5 ..i i n ir i "' "' ij ill l ii i ill i 'ill ' "1J i im B I "T "T3 Mi 'in ' " ' '""ir iv 'iiirirniiini.jji, - j TO I minimi ii "..iji.ii 4 iiiii.h.ii J niiiiiw " " ' ""' ' ' " " ' ' " ' j ' i n '' i i' in 'i i m 'I'eii'i3ftiiiii i y i i n i hj iinjf''i,minr ' " !hh ,wy wn . v I." -liiuMliI ! II Jin iwnmniwii ' ' I Follow the Rush of People and You Will Visit USIC HOUSE 5 Where the Great Piano Sale is taking place for this week only. And people from every town and hamlet are making us a call and are going away well satisfied with the bargains in Pianos and Organs that we are giving. We will save any buyer $100 this week on any in strument they may select, including the following well known makes Mason & Hamlin, Hardman, HcPhail, Popular Pease, James & Holmstrom. Our Stock of New Baby Grands have certainly won for us during this sale the popular favor of all the leading musicians who have tried them. And we do hereby send a special invitation to all who have not yet visited our store to examine these Superb Grand Pianos. -tag Look at These Prices and It Will Give You an Idea of What We Are Offering You One Fine New Full Size Upright Piano, $135.00. This price only for today and tomorrow. Another One Mahogany Case, Good Make, Today Only $190.00. One Almost New Fine Upright, Ebony Case, $122.50, and other bargains accordingly. We have a full line of Mason & Hamlin Pianos and Organs. We call especial attention to this make of pianos as there is none better. Come early. Our Band Goods continue to sell because our prices are right and the goods the very finest. We especially invite all to come and visit our store, wheth er you buy or not. Do Not Forget the Number HX put '. FINN & PHILLIPS, 138 WYOMING TUNE YOUR PIANO NOW. f AVENUE. I 000M.000.fMl(.0'0 fg0Mj(xiijMPnii'nji0fn.iQ0,ii'jiM.ii'u. 0 i00ll0X0X0. 0 .0 0. My Reven turf 0 0 2S5;M2CM2?5S?C 52VM,'f "'' " " "- ".V V H1W HCV A("VM"(MMH X 0AfAPXJ0.0.0H. A0 PA I hatod the hoy. Oh, of course It was not right and Chilstlan-Hke; 1 never said it was. And no doubt I ought to lime loved him the bettor for having surh a large supply of the pood sifts that fate had denied to me; only 1 did not He was my stop-hi other. My mother maided the second tlmo when I was a little chup, and a oar latet Claude Eecleston was bom. He had the better of me eon fiom Mi th. I was a wizened bit of a boy, darK-hali ed, daik-eved, sallow like my father, my mother alwuvs wild, and ho was like his father. He had laughing Kiay ecs, hair with a wave in It. a fresh, clear skin, which made the wo men want to kiss him. Nobody evinced imy longing to kiss me, except the child himself, and I hated him. He was the only child, and Hoddis. lleld would be his after his lather. o time was no need for him to earn his living an theie was foi me i was to be a lawyer and to study haul to lit jnj'-flf for the woik, while Claude picked up u gentleman's education in leisurely fashion. 1 lelt that to be an other Injustice. It can not be laid to mv charge that I .simulated an affection that 1 did not feel I alwas held as fai as possible til lof liom him. 1 did not leturn the caresses that ns a child he lavished upon me I never encouraged blm to Blip my arm and pour his iichoolbov confidence Into my em. Liter on. I never invited him to join me in mv evening smoke. My ic-eive did not "tern to rebuff him, vvhatevei 1 did I was alwavs "pool old flcorge," or ' dear old Oeoige;" and when I uttered my tiue sentiments, be laughed at my cold-blooded CMiiclsm. Ho was.of couise, my mothei '.s favor ite son, the cup of injustice would not have been lull without that. When 1 was twenty-five, and he nine Icen, theio occuned a fiesh cause for hatred The Rise , a piottv little pluce dust out of Boddlstleld village, was inken by a jnung und fascinating widow Mrs. Sinclair She was tall anil slim, with fair hair and blue eves with leniaikabl. long lashes, nnd she suffered it to be under - tood that net mauled life had been ihoit and unhappy. Shoit It must have oeen, for she did not look mote than twenty-three. Altogether a most In leiestlng pel son My mothei and het husband tool: to lier at once. I had already heard of her winning ways, and of her ptetty platitude for all kindness shown her Jiefoie I went down to iloddlsflolcl foi Christmas. She dined at the hnll on the very evening of my anlval, and Wore the evening was ovei I found njself also entangled in the meshes of Oiosg long lushes.. It was a keen, fiosty night, nnd she expressed her Intention of walking home. It was so dnllghtfully moon light, and sho was not nervous, o'.i, no' Of course, I hntl to escoi t her, und, of coiuse, on mv letuin mv mother rnl Hi el mo on mi nttenllou that I had tei- tainly never phown to any woman befoi e. I hid seen her twkp befoio Chtist mas e'.a. and, on the second occasion, after skating with me all the nftei noon, she hail taken me Into her house toi a cup of tea. I detest tea, but 1 had begun to enteitaln a feelini; that was distinct! not detestation lot Adela Sinclah Chtistmas eve biought Claude Adela Klnelait's cautses vveie expended now upon him. I was still elrar Mi. Hol land," and my taste and judgment wete continually appealed to, but I knew that the glances thiough the eye lashes vii-iu not lor me. Cei tainly the boy was amazingly fresh ami handsome. I knew that my laoj looked cloudlet and more sallow by contiast with his. 1 knew also that he was heir to some thousands a year, while I could onlv hope to count my In come bv hunelteds. C)f course, 1 otild nut CMHCt to be loved for mvself. Then was some sttisfactlon for me In potcelvlns that my mothei and the feltilic wen as little ploa-sed bv the vldow's attentions to Claude as I was. It amused me to make her own, ludl lcctlv, of couise, that she tonsidered the widow voiy suitable fot me, but not good enough toi Claude I bctiajed no sou of feeling ovei the matter my F.lf. Two dajs aftei Christinas I lift Claudo at Hodlslleld to enjoy Mrs. Sln clali's society, but I was to itui eiown again for a couple of das hunting before he went back to Oxfoid. When 1 came back tho.e few days later 1 found that Claude had been making the most of his time He bad spent pail of eveiy day at Tlo Hlse, notwithstanding that Mis. Sine lair had also been to the hall, and he spoke of the lady as Adela. "If only I vveie us old as you, old bo." ho said regtelfully, "I suppose she'd laugh at me If I made a regulur I toposal at 19. I shall be .'0 In n month or two, and then I'll do it" Whernt 1 laughed quletlv. Away fiom Uoddlsliold I had somewhat thrown off the Epell of the wldovv'a chnr'iis und It might be that Claude would go tluough the sumo oxpeilcnco. In the meantime, 1 intended to h ivo an ee on the lady In a dlffeienc Reuse luin that lu which I had hithetto In dulged In tho practice. 'She has a iousIii down heie now Confound blm'" Cliuc'o went on. "I date siy he Is a nice fellow enough, but one can't see her without him lunging around." "I thought she said bhe had not ono belonging to her''" "I suppose she would not count cons It's as anvbodj. Any way. the follow Is there and seems pietty Intimate. 1 he mother does not anlte approve of her having male cousins to stay." It seemed a little queer to mo after vowing tha she was alone In tho world. You can not bo exactly that when you have a cousin pilvileged to stay In the house. How over, nobody ties a woman Uow n to ubsialutu accuracy of speech. Claude was mlslng limine the even ing down at The Hlse my mother supposed, with a sigh He was thin t'io often Pi ihnps my Inlluenie mlMit do something to sleip it I turned eever a page oi two of m book It Claude us elnlng itnj thing likely to get him llltet an e)tt eif tlotlble. I W.1S most dlstlnetl not geilng te ."top It When mv mothei utlieel I studied out Intei tin. wlnti.v elaikness. I might as well see what was going em at The Hlse feu my own satisfaction Within live minutes' walk of the widow' houe I passed Clauele or lather setpped back into the shadow' to let him pass me. He was whistling lather iiiefully. I went on and loeike el for a chink in the enchanttoss' shut lei s. As luck would have It, the cousin had ilitivvn back the curtains to loe)k out at the night. I saw Into the mom The table was covered with evidences of eaid-playlng and of whlsky-di Inking. It stiuek me that the lad had been shailng In both ptusults The cousin' uppeaiance did nut appeal to mv taste. "Well, Addle," ho said, chopping the curtain so that I could onl gain a chance glimpse of either of them, "otir pupil conns on piomlslngl. He'd inn i iv vou in a minute if it weten't fen the little obstacle that he don't know of; but as that can't be, wo must make what we can of blm otherwise. We have mote than emptied his pocket's to night, onl unluckily the contents oi a boy's pocket won't go fni with U" ' It was no use,' answeied Adela, with .n all of apology. ' He is ton sluewel and cold-blooded. Theie's no turning him loimd your little linger like Claude. I like- the boy, John; ou must not go too far w Ith blm " The man laugheel bimalb. ' I'll ge no fuunei than his money goes. Come, I'm leaely for bed. I have done a good elav's woik." I t topped, back cpiletly out ot the gar den 1 Knew enough, Claude was like- Iv to pay deal for the widow's favor, but I was not called upon to Inteivene. After that I heaid little ot nothing of Mi. .Sinclair Mv mother laielv men tioned her. nnd Claude nevei I woil.eet steadily at mv pinfesslou, and had llt loom in the multitude of my thoughts fot women oi love Ono evening at the begluntg of June Claude came In upon me nhittptl,. His eliess was unusually caielcss, his cos vveie led, and his whole appeainnce showed signs of distinction. "I'm In awful trouble, OeeiiC"," hi said, sinking into a ehali In fiont of me. "I don't know how to save my self, nnd I'm come to ou for help " Tho boy looked wi etc bed enough, but I concealed mv gralltlcatlon at tho sight of his mlseiy 'It's through V.r leton, Mrs Sin tlnit'H iouln" he explained "She cllel give me a hint to be caieful. but It was too late then. He tin nod up at ONfiud and made me iiittodue- him to u lot of the men, and lie's fleeced them as well as mo. And" heto the boy bioko down, and the lest of the stoiy I got fiom him placemenl. llieieton ha I got him so deeply In debt that his fathci. after paying one demand for etia money, he had io nised to allow him moie. He tried, ns gamesteis will, to mend his loiunto by continuing to gamble--a iiopeless speculation In most cases, anel eer talnl fatal with such an opponent as this. Then came a night when Urore tou, after his usual success, taunted his mlsernblo debtor, and having muddle-d him vlth eli Ink, and thivaleueud blm with eyposuiii to the ciilro and tho colleao nuthotltlcs, tsiiotUed him Into f'Hg ng bis fither's signature to a chick fot a e einsleleiable amount He' sheiuld not use the cheek at pies e'lit, he talel but kept it In lescrv, ill e ese be found it necesarv to enfoice obedience tei bis i omnniiels. Clauele had bj this time fotmed an lettaebment te Hi" clauglite r of n eel tain piiifessd Hicietou elemanded an in ttoilurtlon to the nifmbeis of the tamilv. which Cbiale duly i eluded, and belrg told that if in thtee divs he had not ltlded the cheek would be piesenteel for payment, he Heel to me as bis last hope. 1 listened to the steiry with Inwatd tiiumpb. My hatied vas In a fair 'way to become giatllled now. His sole chance, If I left him alone, was to con fess eveij thing to his father betoie Iliereton had time to act. and let the squlio communicate with the bank. Knowing the 'squire's honor of nny kind ot gambling, I was awaie that Clauele would have a bid time of It If he did that Mothei 's pet and For tune's Dai ling as he was, he had come to such a pass now that his blttciest enemy might feel giatllled I could free him If I chose, for It chanced that I had recently become possessed of information coiiceinlng Mr. 1'ieiotoii. bv use of which I could compel him to almost an, couise of nction. Hut why should 1 stir mjself for the bov I hated .' I looked at him as he sit beloie inc with a mlseiable, hunted look on his lace, and I sat for a minute enjovlng my tiiumph. 'I don't see that I can help jou," I said haishlv. I only know that If .vou can't, no body else can," answeied Claude with a soil of half-sob. Then he Hung his aims, beiy-fashlein, tumid my neck, and his his face against me, "fleoige, dear old George" You have nlwavs been good to me. I know jou will save me!" (loud to him! I had alwavs hated blm Hut there was something I could neit stand In his utter eonlldenee In me. In the touch of his flinging aims and the leeollectlem of the bundled times he h.ul dung in like fashion before Something in my he.iit seemed to give waj I pusheel him back, and ac tually kissed blm the kiss of peace and then stialghtway went out anel set tled Mi Hteietons pielenslons. Net nioinlng Claude had the satis faction of burning that chock, .j,lid at the present tilend I have no dealer f i lend than mv biothei. LULLABY OF THE DROWNED. Sleep and dieain In the swlngliu tides, Mermaids sbull ln )e a lullab. Deiwn, fill down ate the pleelns of ooie, High eiverhuid the ships go li. . Hut what cine e who have won the list lUro whno the endless cuiiciils sigh? "hie ii and die. em In the swinging tides, (Ii.ti c the voice ei the calling moon .Mm mm eif waves that unnwei be r lu ono untiling, endless c roonV Hack and lotth the guut Moon-Mother Hocks the tides that the ek,id may swron "Swoon to sleep ami to dieamlng vUlous, Caves of icual ami Doors of gold, I'iiiH of sliver that Hash ami qulwer Over lhe uuesiui'S the sea u,ius hold Anil the h inel ot a nvniiih to clasp former O or silken weed by tho waves unioll.d. "Sleep nnd dicam In the swinging tides, Closo to the he mt ot the lavish Peep. Hour vo the mu-le that latntly ling -is. The voliu that still tluuugli our ilieMiiis may ciecp? Hark! 'Tin tho voice of tho great Moon. Mothei Hocking tho ililei-that the dead may sleep." lMwmd Watts .Mumfoid, In tho Cil-tcrlon. SOUND ADVICE TO STUDENTS OF LAW THE ATTORNEY'S DUTY TO THE COMMUNITY. Some Suggestions and Admonitions Presented by Attorney General Griggs in His Recent Address to the Graduates of the Yale Law School. Gentlemen of the gtaduatiug class: I commend to vou the cultivation of a spit It that will enable you to take a healthy, pound, and cheerful view of the struggles and movements of soci ety, of law, and of government, believ ing that their tendency Is tow aid im provement, not deterioration. It Is a common en or to suppose that the couit loom Is the only pluce where the lawjer's talents ate emplojed oi their potency felt. They nie the skilled dliectors now of the great business and commeico of the woilcl, not in a me chanical or commercial sense, but In a legal way, us guides and advlseis It Is bettei to Instruct your client how to nvold tioublo and litigation than to help him come successfully out of it Tlie business man who waits tor tile lawjer's advice upon matters which he does not understand himself until ho , has got Into a lawsuit, Is as improvi dent ai he who insuies his building after the Hie. LEGAL. GUIDANCE. The best function of the lawyer Is that of legal guidance, to show how pitfalls may be shunned and collisions avoided, and to point out the pathway that may be followed In peace. In law, as In medicine, an ounce of preven tion Is wotth a pound of cine. Litiga tion among clients, like wnr among na tions, should be the last icsott The law vet should be a peacemaker Coun sels of moderation and self-reHlralnt, given at the proper time and lu a wise splilt, will often save join client fiom a pieclpltate rush into tho unnovances of a suit, which een with the best ic sults will yield much tioublo. ill-feeling, and expense. .Smooth down your client's ruflled feelings towaid his ad versary. Hcstiain lily passion. Give no encouiagement to meie revengeful mo lives. Let join object alwavs be to pluce before his view the puio and simple lulos of justice, and make that the object of his action. Differences there nlwajs must be differences as to facts, differences In construction of the law, besides1 wiongs und outrages wlilc h only a icsoit to legal lemedles can decide and lectlfy Hut in seek ing the aid of the eouits of Justice In such instances, remember that vou ate voui selves' ministers of justlce.and that any willful per version of fact, unv at tempt to dlHtoit umlghteous doctiiue Into a rule of prnctlco Is unworth) The further maintenance of the high nuthoilty and icputo of our Anglo Saxon Juilsprudence as the foumlatlon of our piogress nnd prosperity .mil the safeguuid of our liberties is Imiusted to the bat. Tho world will Judge of the ) si fin nccoidliig to the manner In which its inlnlbteis administer it, DUTY Or THE STATE. Hevonel his linmedlnto duty to his client, tho lawver has a l.ugor ami whim sphoic ot duty to tho statu lu Illustrating, supper tint,", unci mulntuln- Ing the priceless value of that system of law and justice which is the heiltage of the AmerK an people. s the charactcis of the membeis of that professiem Is sound, patriotic, and pure, .so will legislation, the adminis tration of public olllces, and general public sentiment continue upon lines of Justice, safety, and conseivatlsm. So I urge ou not to strive cxeluslvoK for the pecuniary lewaids of vour pro fession, but to look forwnid to a car eer of influence and usefulness th.it shall Include your nclghboi, vour state, your country within Its beneilclent leach. THE IDEAL LAWYER Kor our example let me commend the Ideal of the good lawver I do not say the gieat, but the good lawyei an Ideal that has been realized in the life of every substantial city and eeiurt house town, especially In the older nelghboi hoods: a man of kindly anil benignant disposition, filendlv alike with his well-to-do and his pooteu fel low -townsmen- acquainted wttn men habits and Individual blstoiv anel with a pietty accurate notion of their opin ions and piejudlces, as well as e f their ways and means, genial anel sociable, yet dignified and tell contained: of staid and comtoi table appearance, in manner alert In convosatlon alwavs modeiate and lespectful hicwd in his observations wise, but with perennial humor and love of pleasantiv: as a citizen alwavs concern-d and active In the Interests of his town, his state, und his eountiy: not an ngltatoi. noi a peipetual fuutflnder, nor giving out the Intimation that he is belter oi wiser than othois, but load, to confer, to ad just to agiee, to get the best possible, It not the utmost that Is deslr nble to him tin people Uun In local emergencies for guidance nlH counsel on their public atfalrs, even paitneishlp teailng not to tiust to his honor and wisdom, o fiee from all cause or offense that there is no tongue to lay a woiel against his pine integtltv too dlgnllled and lespectable to tempt tnmlllnillv. too genial and geneious to piovoke envy or jealousj ; levered by hU bretlnen of the bat. hclplul and kindly to life voung. lu manner, suave and polite, with a line c out Illness of the obi flavor what Clairndon deseiibecl in Jidm Hampden as "a flowing couitesy towards all men " successful, of course, In his practice, but caring less for Its profits than for the foienslc nnd Intellectual ellglit which the study and practice of the law bilng to him, he knows much of the old "learning In the law" can tell you of fines, of double vouch ers and recoveries, of the ' Rule in Shell.' Ca-o" though he keeps all these things In mind as eollectois treasuiei theli antleiues ami cuilos, more as objects of ait uml hlstoileul Interest than of practical utility. Ills mind Is giemndetl upon the broad ami deep principles of Jul Isprudenee lather than upon "wisp saws and modern In stances," but over all Is leilected the Illumination of a strong common sense and a rellneel tactfulness. To his clients he Is an object of conHdeiue und real affection; the secure depository of fam ily Heciets, und the safe guard and counselor in tioubleand dlHlinlty, com posing, not Stirling up stiifc but when in netual trial, stiong, aggusslve, con Hdent, never quibbling or dissembling: respectful to witnesses, to Juiois, nnd to Judge, ns well as to his ndveisary. In tho Judgment and feelings of the community there Is something of the venri able and lllusttlotm attached to his name: not for his learning lu the law, not for his success us au advocate. not for Ills meie usefulness to his fel low -citizens as a counselor and guide, but tor the benigunnt influence of his whole life nnd character; and when ho dies tei every mind there comes a sug gestiein of the epitaph thnt shall most fittingly preserve the estimate which the -people have fen mod of him "The just man and the councillor." RAILROAD CARS. What Some of Them Cost and What They Weigh. An ordinary passenger enr on a steam lallroad costs fiom $4,000 to $',000, anel weighs 3s,000 pounds, or nineteen tons A mail ear, which costs Horn JJ.OUrt to $".',M0 and Is shoitei by about one-eiuai ter than the oidlnary passenger coach, weighs about 3L',000 pounds, or MMeen tons. A baggage eat without the baggage In it, weighs ". 000 pounds, fouiteen tons, and costs about as mm li as a mall ear A sleep ing cai, with obsetvatoiy attachments, literary unne and cullnaiy depart ment, costs nnvwliPio from $10,000 to $20,000. The aveiage weight of a sleeping car is fiom twenty to twenty two trains A full train In inettlon as a little llg urlng will sheiw, Is no light affair. Tha ordinal y weight of the lallioad loco motive, for passenger service, Inclu sive of tender, but not ot fuel In th" tender, Is forty tons One baggage cms weighs fourteen tons and one mall ear sixteen tons, bilnglng up t. a weight of the locomotive und the bai gage and malls cats to seventy tons. Six passenger eais at an average of nineteen tons, weight of baggage, of fuel culled, weight of a tialn mnda up ot locomotive and eight cats would be 1S1 tons, of .Ms.ono pounds, exdusho of the passenger anel mall matter. Tuning IS) tons along ulls at the late of llflv miles an hour or mole is mi achievement which bus not been easily biought about, and the moi" the ptohleru Is studied the moie cl- ir Iv It Is under stood how far the mechanical wink on lallioads has beea pushed Th'ie were bv the last fig ures lejiotti'el ..0,000 locomotive in cs.- cur the Annr han inllioads, L'0,000 pas senger i ais anel fc.000 mall and baggage cars These tlguies seem huge until conipiueel with the number of fielg.it cars In use on American tullioads, and then they seem Insignificant, for iln number of fi fight curs In use Is I.2W, ooo 1'ieUht c ais among the lalhond in u aio divided Into four c lasses flat cuis, such ns aie used lot the transportation of steme, nine bluer j and lumber lint cais, .such as are used foi the tians portatlon of giaiti. tiult und online' v men haiiellsi' stoi I; eais, such us me used for the tinuspoi tatloti of l o stock and eais which aie used foi e al und oil those useel for oil being sin plird with tanks The aveiage weight of a tlat or gondola car Is sev. n tons The car costs front "M to $4o. Hox tats wlgh u ton mine- and co.n $100 moi e each Stock eais weigh eight tons eucli on the uveiage, i u cain weigh tluee tons each. It con's about $.'00 to build coul or oil eais, and they aie eleslgned to carry Hvo tons apiece The weight of fifty coal cais is l.'O ions, and theli contents if all filled, 250 tons, which, with locomo tive and caboose added, mnkes -10 ton its tho weight of a tialn. It muy In ucldcil, roughly thnt the weight ot load ed tialns, paHsoiiget. coal or height, ranges from '.'On to ,rr0 tons. The light er the train tho gi eater tho speed, that's the -dilioud tulc.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers