davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1877-01-27

"Ss far as the maintenance of the sola
heat, not only at present, but for severa
millions of years past, is concerned, tn,
contraction theory fulfills all the require
nents OF science. As the sun cools il
must contract in volume, and the hea,
generated by this contraction, or, rather
by the fall OF the parts of the sun on each
other which the contraction involves
will almost entirely replace that which
has been lost. The most important con,
sequence of the theory is that the total
duration of the solar heat is necessarily
limited, because the amount of heat gen
Grated by the falling together of the en-
tire mass of the sun from infinite space is
limited and would only serve to keep up
the present supply for about 10000, 900
of years"
EFFECTS ON THE EARTH.
Suppose difference in the amount
OF the sun'sradiation."
Great changes in radiation are not
consistent with life on the globe, for an
increase of but fraction of the present
amount would cause the entire ocean to
boil, while yet smaller diminution
would permit water TO exist only in the
form of ice. That the radiation should
remain constant under any considerable
changes of the suns density is I'M
probable; it is therefore improbable that
running water and animal life have
existed on the earth many millions OF
years"
cor that they will exist many millions
of years longer" j.,
"That depends, as the French say. II
we limit ourselves to what all investiga-
tions permit us to consider credible from
scientific point OF view then We may
pronounce certain supposed phenomena
incredible and declare their occurrence
to border on the miraculous. For in
stance, that telescopes may reveal to us
intelligent beings moving at will through
the celestial spaces, presents itself as an
extraordinary idea 10 all, an incredible
one to many"
But, in the preset state OF science, |
doubt whether it is any more extraordi-
nary or incredible than the idea that the
sun is receiving from any external source
a supply of heat eqnal to that which he
radiates. And the phenomenon of the
conservation of the solar heat without a
supply from outside, and without pro-
gressive change within leading to state
in which the supply must cease, would
be vet more miraculous. Of course, il
observations showed that the sun pos.
sessed the power of thus producing per-
ennal heat from nothing we should have
to accept it and modify our ideas of GER
tain natural laws, Just as in the case of
our seeing beings flying through the cc,
lestial space; but in the present state Of
our knowledge neither of these supposi.
tons can be fairly admitted into the
category of scientific possibilities"
The Osceola times., 1877-01-27
Commodore Nanderbilt's Secret.

The great Auccess o! the late commo-
dore Vanderbilt in steambOating and
railroadinc whereby he amassed a larger
fortune than any other private person
durng lifetime, has naturally awakened
a strong desire to learn the secret Of his
uniform and most surprising achieve
ments. The commodore himself, when
questioned upon the subject during the
latter years OF his life, gave various ex-
plantations of it. To one young man,
who was about entering upon the career
OF a Wsll street broker, and who sought
his counsel, he said: "Sonny don't never
sell what you haven't got, which was an
excellent piece of advice for stock
broking adventurer, notwithstanding its
defective grammar. To another he said:
"Sam, don't never put it into any mans
power to ruin you And this might be
put ints letters of gold over the desk of
every one who takes financial fisSs,
whether in Wall street or elsewhere, and
would be an excellent maxim also for
politician. To another aspirant for for
lne, who had asked his advice, he said
l Don't never buy what you can't pay
Rr."
lThese were three admirable maxims
fot business, and he probably acted
: Xrough his long and successful career in
,trict conformity with them. He never
.peculated, nor made any rash ventures.
jut his favorite maxim, the one upon
shich be set the highest value and most
hriously inculcated upon those who
eere on the most intimate terms with
MIN, was a condensation Of one among
the wisest proverbs of Solomon: "ln all
labor there is profit, but the talk of the
lips tendeth to penury." The commo.
dore probably had never read this golden
proverb, and he can hardly be said to
have paraphrased it in putting it into
this h0mely advice; keep your mouth
shut" This was what he said to his
young grandson, upon whom he based
his hopes OF founding dynasty, only
few days before his own was closed for
ever. lie had been giving the young
man some words Of serious advice, and
he ended by saying, But above all,
Keep your mouth shut" He used 10
say that he owed most of what was called
his good iortune TO the practice OF keep.
ing to himself what he meant TO do until
he had done it. And this has been the
habit of all great men who have done
anything during their lives to excite the
wonder of their fellow beings
The Osceola times., 1877-01-27
The Danube as Barrier Against
Russian Invasion.

The Turks are pushing forward with
untiring activity all their preparations
for war, and they have unbounded con-
fdence in their power of giving good
account of the Russians, il it comes TO
an actual conflict. They protest that
their enemies can not possibly bring out
more than two hundred thousand men,
and that they themselves can throw five
hundred thousand into the field. More
over, they would be on the defensive,
and would hold strongly fortified posi-
tions of great natural strength. Their
fleet the second strongest in the world,
and the Danubesbeing still free flom ice,
they could alb initio impede their enemy's
operations. The Black sea would prac-
tically be at their mercy. As proof OF
the efficiency of the Turkish navy, let
me adduce one fact Seven vessels of
war made cruise of three months, last
autumn, and the only one Englishman in
the squadron was the admiral Hobart
Pasha. Even the nechanicians were all
Turks. The fleet is now stationed in
Bospherous, opposite Therapia, and a
goodly show it makes So excellent is
the discipline that Hobart Pasha gave
permission, the other day, for three thou
sand of the men under his command to
land at Buyukdere, with orders to be on
board at sunset. At the appointed time
every man had returned to his post.
They spent their leave in drinking coffee
and singing the monotonous chants in
which they delight, but none got drunk
or otherwise misconducted themselves
The strict sobriety and abstinence of
these Mussulmans give them an immense
advantage over Europeans. They live
contentedly on fare on which the Eng
lishmen would starve. Their fatalism
again gives power to their chiefs and
though in the open field their lack of en-,
ergy would put them st disadvantage
behind fortresses they would be as exec
lent as any troops in the world. 1t is
not, therefore, to be wondered at that
the Turks have confidence in the result
of conflict with Russia But can they
rely on being opposed to one enemy
alone? The war would iniallibly spread,
and the Ottoman might find himself en-
compassed by foes on every si3e. Nor
could he confide in the power witch has
hitherto always stood by his side. Al
though the agreement of the great pow
ers implies no solidarity in the event of
war let us hope that the negotiations
still going on may clear up the difficult
ties of the situation. Diplomacy must
be sadly at fault if the representatives. of
all Europe and half of Asia can sit round
a green table day after day and separate
without devising some scheme for avert
ing, for time at least, the unutterable
horrors of warof fanaticism and of race.
--Pgo Cor. London Telegraph.
The Osceola times., 1877-01-27

bid any theatre to open its doors to the
public next September until the fire de-
par,.nent has certified that it is practi-
cally fre-proof Let the certificate hang
in full view of the audience, and be re-
newed every three months. There will
then be no fires, no panics, no catastro-
phes. And all this can be done with a solu
ton of tungstate, of soda and a thin white
wash OF ilicate of soda. 1t is a simple
and inexpensive process, and Mr.. Bouci-
cault claims that it practically abolishes
the fear of fire in theatres. If this be
proved correct, he will have another title
to the gratitude or play-goers. rs.-Hdrper's.
The Osceola times., 1877-01-27
French Coral Fishing.

1t is well known that France provides
nearly every market in the world with
coral The Steele gives some valuable
information upon coral fishing, which
furnishes employment for a large num-
Der of people: The process of coral fish
ing is of the most simple nature. I'm
agine two long pieces of wood, forming
square cross, in the centre of which a
lead or castiron wedge is solidly affixed,
and which sinks the whole machine into
the middle of the sea. To each of the
four branches of this cross are attached
fibres of hemp and old ropes. These
fibres are united by rope of about five
fathoms in length, so that when the cross
is sunk to the bottom, and is put in mo-
ton by the movement of the vessel, il
catches, loosens, and retains all the frag-
meats OF coral that come within its
reach When the captain sees fit, the
boat is stopped. and it is then that hard
labor begins for the crew. The capstan
must then be turned, and the heavy
cross, laden with all its booty, and made
still heavier by the resistance of the
water, must be hoisted on deck. This
hard work is incessant; the fishermen
work on an average eighteen hours a
day, and when the weather is unpleasant,
which is often the case on the African
coast, the, have not one moments rest.
The ship only returns to port to unload,
to replenish its store of estables and fresh
water, and then Immediately goes back
again. OF all fishing, that Of coral is the
most difficult. When women decorate
themselves with these pink pearls they
little know what hsrdships and dangers
had to he undergone to dislodge this
beautiful product from its ocean bed.
When the coral fishermen leave their
homes they say they are going to suffer
the torment of the cross
The Osceola times., 1877-01-27

WHEN man in New York has once
taken fire house he doesn't like to
leave it, even if his income begins to fail
1t makes people talk, and his position
NAV be affected There died not long
ago a gentleman who, up to his death,
had been paying $4,000 year for bis
house, and could leave nothing for his
family. He took it when times we're
flush and didn't give it up. In'London,
where rents are higher than anywhere
except New York, no one has paid such
a rent as this since Lord Palmersten,
when prime minister, paid the same sum
for Caubrige house in Ficcadilly. He
was childless, eighty, had an income OF
f20, 900 year in real estate, and salary,
and his wife upwards of 100000 year
more. London men, with fl00, 600 year
in the most solid securities, are content
with house rented at 1000 a year.
The London rents of the two richest
py;sen in England did not amount to
. "V "a
The Osceola times., 1877-01-27
FACTS AND PANCIEs.

In this country there are now forty
seven young women christian assOcia-
tions, formed on plans similar to the
young mems christian associations.
EVENING SONG.
Look of, dear leve. across the shallow sands,
And mark you meeting of the sun and sea--
How long they kiss in sight OF all the lands;
All longer, longer we.
Now In the seas real vintage melts the sun,
As Egypts pearl dissolved IN iosy wine,
And Cleopatra night drinks ALL IFS done
Love, lay thy hand In mine.
Come forth, sweet stars, and comisrt heavens
Glimmer ye waves. around else unlighted saads,
o, night, divorce cur sun and sky apart
Never our lips, our hands.
Sidney Lonier.
DURING a recent gale full clothes
line of freshly washed linen, headed by
red flannel shirt, passed over a Mas
sach,setts town, says the local paper,
bound east.
A SERVANT girl who had been admon-
ished by her mistress to he very careful
in "washin' up" the best tea-things was
overheard shortly afterward indulging in
the following soliloquy while in the act
of wiping the sugar basin: of was to
drop this ere basin, and was to catch it,
suppose / shouldn't catch IL; but If
was to drop it, ant wasn't to catch 1t,
reckon ] should catch it."
The Osceola times., 1877-01-27

\, !. |
, 1877-10-27

In the tlcnurn!uatiAtat papers two weeks befurc
tc next meeting Of the Convention.
The Fey. j. W. Hanson, the Rey. II. CroHttey,
the Rev. Miss 4. J. CIaptn, tic Rev. u. L. Van
Clse, and the flcy.J. X. Iuttlc were ehoacn ~
the Western Board Bf Missions.
Thu Committee on the pruposcd ALLEGATION 10
The constitution, substituting thr word 'fbrinR"
Faith, reported In fatnt ut Lle prtruaes change.
The report was received and referred 10 the
next Convention.
Alr. Rogers moved the appointment Vi CON-
mlttcc Of t!vu to devise means for raEhing money
10 clear ufI the debt Of tho Convention. Il was
announced that si.gU had already been pro,n-
iActl.
The motion prevailed, and It was DECIDED
that thrce OF tic members Of the COMMITTEES
should be women.
The hsuai Votes Of thankh wore passed, and
tho Convention adjourned.
, 1877-10-27

made temperance speech In hrr usun' eloquent,
impressive ni,tt earnest manner. She wRs
arsctcd With great applause at tho close of her
effort.
The usual hat committee Was appointed to
take up a collection.
The President rallied upon Mira. Tarlbo,. Of
Massachusetts,, tn lead the devotional exerc1scs
this morning, at Bo'tlock. She further an
nouncctl that thcrr would bo A c1lIllren's meet
ting At half.pntt 5 o'clock this nttcrnnou, and
probably public meeting Ia Farwcl tlAil Su,i-
fAv afternoon.
Tho session closed by singing The "Dox-
oloey," and adjourned until 10 o'clock this
morning
, 1877-10-27

11EKsoNAI-S-E, ruAAuNlCATlQH JUST ~
eeyed, - sufpIssed a change Y ~ made: .sa a,x-
1u.t ODE yt.t! IaalsdaJ hsfs III dayl VII NT&s saa9
u / NAn. kof.
, 1877-10-27

wi no,.,. ,n- ,u,,~,r.,c,, :, bor...co,1.-.
Referred 10 Reg'ftns ti!hoarn. D., p !.
I'm. Ar h.sguss ;; Y !!G WV 9e % sn,*cn '"3 fas'on O.
r,o .yrEnon sa eo9A1 q ~ naH, nntts ioc,, ,,,
ior tl,om against Russell J. Waters and AddEc
~. Hate!e. |
AHEusL Wohiers huctl Kelht1Fut HahemaOfor
e1,SW. The same party sued G. P. ecburz and |
:" il. a \. ii|bard ard b4oSsht suit for a 900 aqstost
sopiia :. sec!i.t.
and 3e"Vs Hnaa II Iin4 my y,rarctha III WI.1 IT,
Wali, Aaron, }'iIIs, Js;eph Mueller, John
tr,t.t-slce, for si:n on sb.l1,s q, in the snh-
lt,on
volkman Week commenced suit for t3, 600
T,"'. MAN mn sS "'e' A"'|''1''o'
The Nenhafits, sayInvs Lonn a, Trust Com
A. n'''t"ohs' -
" oousII cogKI. G,u,.
grant Of guardianship ~. made 10 Isaac D.
3treultdz, unucr bond lor tg,0ou.
In The estate Of 4. +. Brown letters Ut admin
nan fn1 Ff5s S'""eo 70 e"are' s'' onoe'
osn prtcc a Gnfnsx Ffasx Wi..n S1gmT x,ro t,,ca fl,
robbery and acquitted. They were heid 70 the
Grand Jury on similar charge. -.
and sentence was suspended.
Andrew Fer1ier wat tried Tor aAsaulttuR airs.
Dc uoyio, found guilty, and given seven ycars
In ~ Fcnitentiary. ,,,, ,.--.
~. pvn. rnn.rnnG mf P'c4oe1 sa"'S " 'afce"9' suo
Atchael sullivan ma. on tr,a, IN, robbrr,.
Tnx CALI MoxpAr.
Jrnsk pHu*Nnsn-ln ehamoes.: -
pnitn,d .t;,t ~ ", W. D'''a'ofe " on'o
Irpn1 Jsnxs0x-17n. 2aox. 1s4. oa3. osa.
:87, nUi. .p3, .DU, 2u1. 80, 21p, Osborne ~.
tiscg7, on trfa!. -
JCp0E 0AHr-1t1, liz. l13. 118, III, 121 70
Is', tnein.svc. Nc cas- on trial.
r Jrnok Moohk-4o' 81 AZ. No. 40, atndele W.
'oHx; fnnas On i,oa a. a:n,41a IN 4so ,ne,n.,,. ro
~ Jvpar Bosru-e41, as1 10 aoo, inclusive, sxcept
Ell, af,o, iii, 205, iii. Nc, as0, McBssa u.
| For, on Trial.
| JuDak kFARwkLt-tlenerai business.
| 1ErGE WtLLIAAs-So. 6ls, Fux ~. Lang, atlll
on tral
trpanRsTs.
sS7fh SrHuLs ~, nisrn'eI C9Cn!1,Juo'e M, Hton-
"51,t ~ = r r'pcf q A'' w. luz Mat1 AcIena'
srrsm,or cor.r-roxrrt,,ox,- ,,,,,. n II
Antbornss Eynts G. iiuntinptnn. Il iii 7H'.i
| u. Em,tb, Trns;ec, -. John ". Ffcs, fi7H ID
j. ". IIob*on w. oliver q. iytyant, H73.8{.
JypoE nAnr-Field. Latter 4 CO, ". Apner
Tsylar, 80
CiaeEtf s7 aoGoSfEssfnSa-larbasa huhrt ".
"aSuo I ne'1t Soua. w; a. ,.v,, ~,,u
r,ownsx III * i,tnh,rat Hn m!1tn *at
, 1877-10-27

THE TRIBUNE HnASCl1 OFFICES.
IN ORDER TO ACCUMULATE OIR NUMEROUS
pIaIch .tcss T. .As different nlstson. dc.ixuatcd
pslre charged n thu Ms1 uirr and viii e
uatil tn, during tue week 4n4 Until p. IN.
On SATURDAYS: :
WILLIAM II. WlNHlN0. Bookseller and 6tAttoner,
la% Twenty 'secnnd'tt. ncAt WAbAsh.ey.
8. II. WALDEN. kevsIeaiert Ht4t1ouer, etc.. 1oCo
Hrst Ss1I4nll'xt, near McsIeTnsAf.
itUnEIT Tif!lUsisT0N: West. .Hids News Depot.
Iiuo l4lan&'4v.. corner OF lla.sted.M.
t;E0l;uE HENRY. looks, Stationery. etc.. so Dl.
VistoR.st.
X. {, HEn1l1CK+ itxeter. Ness- Dealer, An4 Fancy
Gpuda tn Lnke.yl., cafncr Llnculn.
, 1877-10-27
CHURCH AFFAIRS.
Third DnJ's Session Of the Chrisslan
Temperance Convent1sn.
Election of Officers, Reports, Ad'
dresses, and Other Business,
ffs CpIVrsaIists Contludo Their belibeyatts
Suppsrtins Divinity Students.
General Missionary Convention in Session
at St. Louis.
CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE.

-
CunIsT1AE TEMPERANCE.
.o.r.nnlv,s pnorrx,tnns.
Tho ladies Of the National wonnn's Christian
Temperance Union assembled in Farwcll 1In11
.tpo'eloes yeaterday morning, upon tho thfa
salned In devotional exercises anu conference
spn sna,.1v after 10 o,c1oek, tho President, Mrs,
SHORTY u..e' .,,s,, 49,. Haa.s..t.s A. ...ta.
W!ttcnmcyer, calleu the CONVENTION 70 ofder
Tor business.
WI rba .,rcai1ont snnounccd that .hc Ind bcen
nformcd that thorc were pfckpockess among
hem. nud sho was sorry to Say they wcre rot
men, either. sho sald .nefo mns - p"ee!nnn % ~
the door, and sic suggested that the Indtea keep
t,.t. bnnt3s nj, THAR pockcthDoks. and II tbcy
tne'i '" '..,,,ata,,. >1,o,,r.,~ ,o~s.,. ,.h,,,t
observer anJ sunp's'ou'nut ..,'1 t',eo'' "''"'
them to summon tAe tnlo'on oi tae la"s
A telegram from E. J. Wagner was read,
scnd1ua greeting to tho ladies in Conycaolon
, 1877-10-27

Court of CharctfT tuok jurtBtttGttun II nil II
...v,a .,,or.a,. ti,s. m fhe saw rnu,t Whcn
muau thsr ,,sr., rs.1 81,
parties were very NUMEROUS they Hesaf oeeu ~
Sue or be sued 10 secure q iair hearing and dc-
termlno all the rights involved. The present
against the bank and It, assets, and Tas only
incidentally proceeohR u Pe9sop anu agafnst
the stoekhotacrs and Directors. Tho bringing
harttnp ho,s. and assets OF the jnstttution bv
tue Receiver uniss .ue o''es o. sout' M ana ns
e1eeutlo eo's,tseu hI,s ~ W eOu., o
That process md It's execution were VI higher
o,,,cr than tl,, co,nn,on vroee.s Of summons.
o''el t.a" ..,,nnr,tts. ~o-s ntt NJ, f., .,,.,
port Of these points.
.,a % =, .,osxhn,,ers, ] liability wns moi 10 ln,livdu.
,s .orsra,,y t,t tn tho ,leno.itors toUothor an,
a!s sc'etA'''' wy ~ ~ - 1.'s..i S,.., w.
appointed; that 1t would be The grossest !niusa
tire to have a Receiver appointed for the com-
mon mn hcnrflt OF MI depo,ttoys, and then allow
lev o. THEM 20 60 on a,u IL, "tL" ~, stt.
Inc CoulL Was ~ sus i. ~ "'sn as. .us
anpaest pu"sre arorrt,n1 whicf ~ nv nc.,fhiIty
proper; nut rata9o esssnue ~ In ts9roenr. ny,
m gnt pe ot ~, 4so,tntIJar.s Iio.tIt,r W.. NJ.
Greaho 20 .I,eir a 1 4, eoitv "a ho strii}cd ps
Just 40 aosoluso ~ e4u''' - ~ a''s''o1'so 40
ahy H. pesSl Y " ~ EnIrr then nade an ab,a .ruu-
Mt. ~ ,.if - ths rarrorotnr. II, I,,Ing tt,"t
meft on ncal. ~ ~ fnrt,r nanh onn tna.
tno fauI tsa mns "tnnr,tcs n .nstom lila nns3.
.t.it I'LL "'" >'''"e F~0'
NJ nai' @ WAY ~ ~ Inaat,or ~ 1'a% ~ ,,.s ~
comtennee LINZ tuu ,i,o.a Ga, Nv ~ tha bsnr mi
boMGts tAeept ~, i,oiJtty ,rh1,, th" hnnit
coai no1 enso % r !, mnr" v",,t anI III n MI
cou!a tot en19 Tie '1ahti,tx nroridcd nv ~ No. ~
npefatoa. ~. ihua} ~. .rS oo,,1i ~
arse 1.l LOSS noxea VI hc y i.ii,tw " nac ~
t!ust au,n .snp.oI.t i wa" nriy -, tha ~. 1r.1ft
stochn1'"v. I ttt.tcn.f snrnritr .,tr"n ~ lin
ots, ana "as aoun.H. un s,,,,.. tno n br ~ tno
fred'0's honn o'e' ""4 ''o'' '"' "A'''' " '"'
~. ~ =. t ~ ~ snn, san prc,, III er.t,.
tostots, sn ~ i1 ~ III, h. n,c,c1 ~.
morning. i ~ NV s'N''N' - -
Ihc arguments ~ tne Etn5 t5 saSuEn nana n
cahs on tne notipn y .G ed W
su.ls II.
morning: ~: nogets T. oeaGa Wr ~ Es.tn" nSa'lT, IT,
ana mas .. aoo"vn w. ~ n'f t,,., ~ " ,,,"ae hv H.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-10

It is evident that there is an oyerwhelm-
ing majority of the people in favor Of . re-
peal of the Sherman Hooper act of 1873
iemonetizing silver, and restoration Of
the coinage of silver dollars. Even the
Pennsylvania republicans in their state
convention declare for it in emphatic Lam
guage, and 50 do the Massachusetts green
hackers. The Pennsylvania republicans
demand "a return to the free and unres-
tricted coinage Of the dollar of 1898 and its
restoration to the position it held as legal
tender during eighty years of our national
existence" This covers the ground well
and is much better than half-and-half
resolution written by Mr.. Garfield and put
into the Ohio republican platform. There
is no party division in the west on this
question; the people are almost unanimous
ly in favor Of silver dollars and of measnr-
ing all debts by them; and the next con-
gress will fail to do its duty il it do not re-
peal the act of 1873 so promptly and de.
terminedly as to make Secretary Sher
mans head swim.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-09-10
THE EXECUTIVE TRAMP.
The Fall Tour.

The administration has started on its
fall tour Previous to starting out, it an
nouDced that it would make no speeches,
but the dispatches from Marietta, Ohio,
bear painful evidence that the administra-
ton lied-the temptation to gable was too
strong, and the opportunity of playing the
"repentaut rebel" could not be resisted.
The administration spent Sunday and Mon
day among its old neigbbors at Fremont,
aud on Tuesday the administration and its
wife will attend the ceremonies at the
Ladies Home at Dayton. That the admin
istration and its wife may keep its res
olution and 60 through the remainder of its
tour without talking, the Inter Ocean sug
gests that Mr.. Evarts prepare volume Of
short speeches, like a prayer book, con
, tanning remarks adapted to the situations
in which the administration will be likely
to find itself. For instance, let MIR. Evarti
follow line Of suggestions like these:
!. A speech to be delivered by the Pres
ident of the United States from the tai
end of a car.
3 A speech appropriate for the same
person at dinner party.
3. A speech to be delivered at the iorme
home of the President.
A. A few remarks introducing repent
ant rebel.
8. A speech appropriate for an 'errinI
brother" warranted to irritate the South
ern mind.
6. Remarks adapted to an ex. coDfederat
from fair land, who has been 50 I'VE
fed by the Yankees that he would lik
TO stay with them longer"
7. Speech appropriate for camp meet
ings and other religious occasions contain
ing Scripture selections, correctly quoted
and choice extracts from Dr. Watts hymns
If Mr.. Bvarts hasn't time to get up sucI
avolume, a compilation of General Grant
speeches could be used without harm, an
with good effect