WASHINGTON, July b. 1915.
{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2298, "word_count": 405, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9721999764442444], "ccnet_perplexity": [755.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Matters and Things in General.


We 90 for the institution Of the Sabbath-we re-
gard the unanswerable evidence Of the divinity
of the Christian religion. And the President of the


nited states, his plous and amiable lady and fami-
Iy, deserve all praise for their uniform observance
md the good example they give us every Sunday of
attending church, at least in the forenoon.


Strangers coming to Washington, desirous OF see
ing the President at church, will do well attend
the able morning sermon Of brother Sprole, Of the
Second Presbyterian temple, on Four-and-a-haf
street, near the City Hotel. There he can scarcely
fail Of finding the President, the major part of his
cabinet, Mr.. Bagby, and Col. Benton, when in town,
and others of the upper ten dozen OF Washington.


Mrs. Polk dresses in style rich, yet chaste, and
becoming her character, her position, and her per
son. Captain Polk is so spare that if his clothes
were made to fit, he would be but the meres tangi-
lie fraction of President He has them, therefore,
specially his coat. generally two or three sizes
iirre, which imports something OF loose and easy
dignity to his Excelency, you know.


We think visit to the salt water, Piney Point,
old Point, or any other Point accessible or conve-
nient for sea pathng, soft crabs and oysters, would
iatten him up little, and be great help to him. He
ought to have two or three weeks relaxation of the
Lind, the Lord knows. We want MN to ilve oat his
lerm, and go home to Tennessee, at the expiration
Of a successful administration, IN health OF body and
mind and with the blessings OF all the people.


II is doubtful whether the trial OF McNulty, which
was TO have commenced tomorrow, will proceed
recording to arrangement. MIR. Fendall, the coun-
rel for the prosecution in this case having been s,
lerceded as district attorney by Mr.. James Hoban,
las expressed himself, we learn as resolved TO have
nothing further to do with the subject. Mr.. Hoban
having been regularly engaged as counsel for Nc
Nulty, is, Of course, not the man to undertake the
resecution as his office would otherwise authorise.
ome persons want to say that this was made up
hing, but we believe it entirely the result OF acct
lent, il the matter stands as we have been informed
iu, of this, we shall sec