La vie de Benjamin Harrison et Levi Morton P . Un homme Butsuch ne cesse d'améliorer l'Ikhus de sa vie ; et l'avocat qui rentre de Washington, après six ans de travail ofsuccessful au Sénat des États-Unis, a été supe-vant à l'avocat qui avait pris sa place il y a six yearsbefore. Il a prcjfited par son expérience à chaque étape.Sa capacité et de tact qu'un avocat avait été bien testedin le Sénat, et était venu de grandir chaque procès.Sa connaissance du droit national et international a été greatlyincreased, comme c'était aussi sa connaissance de l'ONU et les hommes.Mais alors qu'il avait soug

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The lives of Benjamin Harrison and Levi P Morton . Butsuch a man never ceases to improve the Ikhus of his life ; andthe lawyer that returned from Washington, after six years ofsuccessful work in the Senate of the United States, was supe-rior to the lawyer who had taken his seat there six yearsbefore. He had prcjfited by his experience at every step.His ability and tact as a lawyer had been thoroughly testedin the Senate, and had come brighter from every trial.His knowledge of national and international law was greatlyincreased, as was also his knowledge of nations and men.But while he had sought for wisdom ami not fame, it wasgiven to him also to become more popular. He had wonmore and more the confidence of the people at home, as thesix years went on ; and wlien lie returned, the hearty good- illand enthusiasm lliat weic manifested were a constant ovation. He had had no trouble in finding cases since his early expe-rience in law ; they hail always come to him. tie found themnow in greater number than ever. But it must not be sup-. THE HOUSE IN WHICH GENERAL AND MRS. HARRISON COMMENCEDHOUSE-KEEPING IN INDIANAPOLIS. i2 lyS THE LIFE OF posed that he hnd been idle diirincr tlie Congressional vaca-tions of the six years. lie was freciucntlv, at those times, engaged in important suits. His client in one of these cases, in iSS6, was I. xV. hite-head, a marble-cutter of Incbanapolis, who as plaintitf in asuit for damages, in which the Indiana, Bloomington andWestern Railroad was defendant. In an accident in IlendiicksCount-, which had occurred on account of a defective track, Mr. Whitehead had been terriblv broken and shattered inliod. His claims for damages were refused by the railroad, and suit was begun, Mr. Harrison appearing for the plaintifl.The best counsel possible to obtain was upon the other side, and a bitter and stuliborn tight vent on for three weeks. ButMr. Harrison won a verdict for $17, 000 damages. .t another time, a poor woman, living in the suburbs

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