davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27

extensive scale with fearful increase OF energy
The writer shows that under Alexander l. and Nicholas
there were conspracies in which men Of the highest
social rank and eminent position In the Administration
and the Army, men connected with the Government
and the Court noblemen OF historic families, and officers
who had been fully trusted by the Gar. deeply im
plicated The which has assumed such forid
able proportions under the name Of Nihilsm is the
legitimate sequence OF the earlier conspiraces the
writer traces the historical connection to the most re-
periods in singularly lucid and instructive ex-
position, pregnant with important conclusions and
expressing the hope with preence of disguise, that
the contest going may result in triumph Dut
too long delayed, and that the opponents OF brutal
Carbon may succeed in opening new era for Russia
after the oppressive servitude of thousand years.
The Barbarisms OF Civilization" by Professor f. W.
Newman; The Beginnings OF Christian Philosophy,
by the Rev. Canon westcott; and Professor Cards
Social Philosophy and Religion of Comte,' are vaiu
able papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
ME CONTEMPORARY REYIEW.

1.-THE Origin OF the Week" is the subject OF learned
paper by r. A Proctor in which he treats the subject
from an dprt0rI point Of view arguing that the moon
must nave been regarded from the earliest times
standard OF measurement and the division Of her
cults into weeks, however neIaet would be the natural
consequence OF observing the changes IN her
phases historical view OF the COnspracies Of Ru@
STA Is presented by Carl Blind, tracing the startling
events Of the last few months IN which spectacle Is TO
be seem Ike "a CHASTITY midnight reflex from the
InvtIic Nibelungen Massacre" their prototypes
I'm the past Russian history. We need not 70
further back than the first part Of the present century
10 find precedens secret societies in the interest Of
liberalism or Demoerscy which are now repeated on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
o AND PRINTING. June Is. TX

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
BUERAU or ENGRAVING AND PRINTING, June is, 1879 !
CEALED PROPOSALS Will be received ut
- s office until " o'clock Saturday. the 2s instant,
"a, construction and erection IN the building the
Burau 81 Engraving and Printing in perfect working order
OF nigh pressure stationary engine vertical cylinder da
meter - Inches with 86nch stroke And six boilers each IL
feet feet III diameter and additional
boilers for heating purposes be determined and
described In the specifications Tor The york.
SPECIFICATIONS for construction OF the engine and boilers
and any which may be desired respecting
fained application 90 the undersigned
The night to waive defects and 20 reject any nil
reserved.
Proposals should be plainly marked Proposals for Con
struciun oi Engine and Boilers and De addressed
O. VI. IRISH. chief Of Bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
PROPOSALS FOR SEA WALL.

OFFICE OF SUPERVISING ARCHITECT
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, ,
WARRINGTON. D. C., June 10, 1879. )
SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received at this Office until
the 7h day Of July. 1879 building the cOrtinn
wall at the United once IA NewYOrk
CITY accordance with drawings and copies
OF winch and additional Information be had app
ion az this Office the Office OF the Superintendent Re
pairs United states Court House aud Post Office New YORK
JAS. O.. HILL
SnnerNisinR Architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
.Scner 80 DAYS l4A
FAN rRAHCIscc CLOSING PRICES MINING sroCKs.
! Yesterday. To-day. Yesterday. IO-lays

Governments to-day were more active and the
business at tho Board was unusually well as
tributed. embracing all the various issues and az
firm prices. The coupon is were & higher, SZ9O.1
600 selling at 1913. OF the registered Is S6e,OO0
sold at 1O2. The other transactions at the BOaid
were: SIS, 900 coupon IS 1881 az 1923; @3O.OOV
coupon Us 1850 at 1918; $4,000 coupon OF az
1884 and $4,000 registered at 1854 and @oo-
600 coupon and 100000 registered az per cents
ut 100. District of Columbia 3-65s We're y hlgheH
M 81. Annexed are the closing quotations.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
BUREAU or ESGRAyING AND PRINTING May 26. 1879
PROPOSALS for SUPPLIES embracing a

DROPOSALc Tor SUPPLIES, embracing dry
colors for plate-pnntng ols chemicals bond, manila
and other typographical inks twine glue binders
and plate pnters' materials generally for OF the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing for six months ending
December 81. 1879 rl be received this Office
80 from manufacturers and regular dealers the
eral classes VI goods.
Blank forms proposals articles In either class with
information quantity, quality and conditions VIII be fur
nished application
IL ineidd proposals shall be compared
separatevj aud cOnsdeng the adaptabty OF qualities
the work Of the BuTeau as wen the prices proposed orders
will the lowest bidder for the article desired
The right 10 waive defects aud TO reject and all bids Ia
reserved.
Parties wishing Information specify upon wiioh par
ticulnr OF articles they qualified propose and
should address their applications to O. III. IRISH,
Chiei Bureau Engraving and Printing,
Washiu gtOn, ID. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
ID. NJ. KEY,
POSTMASTER GENERAL.

ENGINEER OFFICE WASHINGTON MONUMENT, /
WASHINGTON, ID. e.. June a. lSI0.)
PROPOSALS for PORTLAND CEMENT for
4 tho WAsHINGTON MONUMENT scaled proposals
delivering $500 barrels Of PORTLAND CEMENT
less the rite of the Washington Monument I'm ths city
will be received until " the 9Th nay Of July. Specfca
tons blanks ana further information be Oh
taiued at tlis office THOMAS LINCOLN CASEY,
Lieut. Col. Corps Of EngineeIs Engineer IN ChaIse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27

For Boys and Young Men-Countrv
3" A Homelike Boarding School for Young
N Bows f. KINDS A. ~. Hampstead. Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27

THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY
The Fall term OF thts Day aud Boarding school 70
Young Ladies will open SeptembeTl7 CHARLES &c. WEST
Principal, 1875 MOntaKue-st.. Brooklyn, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27

MRS. WILLIAMES'
Va English and French Boarding and Day School for
Young Ladies' and Children 26 West 39thst, reOpens Sep
TENDER 2jth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
For Both Sexes-Citl

MISS BALLOW'S English and French School
WI Young Ladies and Children. No "a East S2dst- will
reopen THURSDAY, september 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27

NfME. DA SILVA and MRS. BRADFORD'S
WI formerly Mrs. ogden Hothnans English, French aud
German Boarding Day school for Young Ladies' and
Children. with Calishenics NOl7 West 8othst, New York
VIII reopen september 20 Application may De maue W
letter personally as above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
THIRD cALL--112 O'CLOCK P. VI.
salss Of STATE a,e Ra.neag soaas-RaAroat B1ss aet
E1Dress stocks.
10 A. M.-sALEs BEFOwE
ne Wat q OB'

ISL tOus
10000 ..-.-.-. 51A
.. OO0........ OF
y j c LIST COnsOl
Assented
7,0u0........ 90 IS
ll,OO0. b6O. 05t
5000 ....-. 30 y
n j Cent COny
Assented
2,OOO...-.o.. O6o:
D, OUO....... 90 3
" j Cent Inc
-, 900 ........ SO
81 l. & Iron Mount
Arkansas Branch
6,UUO ......- "a
Kan PaC In No 10
1000. ...... u
X L rs ID ID Il X
Assented
1000. ..........l01A
n Y T. LIST
10000 .......-1l5Fs
SutrO Tunnel Co
l00....b3. 4 y
American DIS Eel
lOO... &C.. GiA
Del & Hudson
l0O.......... 46 y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
For Young Ladies-City.

O. IN PER QUARTER.-BOard,tu tuition, Eng
PAU hsh, French. music; school open all SummCr
HOME SCHOOL, ~ East lZ6th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
fEICIAL REPORT ~ r. MINING SrOOK Elk
Z %,

SECOND cAII.-I2:3O O'CLOCK p. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27

A lexander Institute, Military Boarding School,
N White Plains N Y. Principal o. X. WILLIS Pm
A HEALTHY HOME in the COUNTRY for
"A few boys wishiaE thorough instruction ATCo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27
Aew publlrations.

The love scenes are straightforward ronednnd tonchhsi
his characters have the mode sty breeding
1t thoroughly bright and wholesome noyeAthen@u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27

Art schools-New-York City.
MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
VIII receive pupils in painting Landscape flowers st hie
china and decora0n at her studio The Bella No. 40 East
26tbst, corner 4th ave.
out OF door sketcling during May and June.
References Mr.. d. Huntington, MI VIM Hart, MI James
NJ. Hart, Mr. A. 7. Bellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27

CT. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL.-Term opens
- october 1879. Tuition $50 per year NO extras
For circular address HENRY HITCHCOCK Dean
VALE Law SchOOl.-Regular course, years;
flor degree Of DCll years Eau term
Upens sept 20. Address Prof WANLAND NeW-haVen' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-27

BOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
ID college Conditioned rejected candidates coached
summer or Winter. stOckbrtdge Mass +. HOFFMAN,.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31

There il no labor.saving machinery
co extensive as that Of the railways
The railway train has superseded the
stage. coach and the transportation.
wagon. It has dismissed an army Of
drivers and tesmsters, and dispensed
with the use Of herds Of horses, says
the Chicago Tribune. Railroads, how
ever, have given employment to coal
and iron miners; to manufacturers Of
iron and steel rails; has gwen employ.
ment to laborers in building roads, and
to men in making locomotives and
building cars. They have drawn all
parts Of the country into close bust.
ness relations. They have furnished
markets to the productions Of labor,
which markets otherwise could not
have been reached. They have rem
dered transportation Of food and oil
other commodities possible, and have
given employment to four times the
number of persons displaced by their
invention. The railroads have so ex-
tended communication and facilitated
transportation that it has enabled mil
lions Of persons to engage in agrlcul'
ture who otherwise could not have
done so without burying themselves in
remote and almost inaccessible soil.
tudes. The invention of farming ma
ehinery, in conjunction with the rail-
roads,. has increased the means of cul-
tivating the vast area penetrated by
the railways. Together they have Ne
claimed the wilderness of waste, max.
ing it remunerative to labor, and con.
tributing to the personal and national
wealth. At this moment more than
half the people Of the United States
live by agricultural labor. The farms
feed the na'ion and furnish 1000
900 of products for sale to other coun-
tries. This ID possible only because OF
the use of machinery. Abolish ma
chinery and the area of land under
cultivation would be reduced one-half.
if not mora. Abolish railways at the
same time and bread would reach com.
parative famine prices. One great ad-
vantage American labor enjoys is an
abundance of cheap food. The sew
ing machine and the cotton and wool
en- mills have iD like manner resulted
in the production of cheaper and bet
tor clothing, and SO vastly has the con.
sumption of clothing increased that
there are more persons now engaged IN
the manufacture of these articles than
there would be if there were no ma
chinery. The manufacture Of the ma
chinery itself has opened new branch
es of industry. giving employment to
thousands of workmen. Half the
coal mined in the United States is en-
ployed to run labor saving machinery:
to destroy such machinery would be
to close half the coal mines in the
country. The invention Of machinery
in boot and shoe making has quadru-
pied the consumption of boots and
shoes, and proportionately increased
the labor employed in producing the
materials needed in the business.
Without labor saving machinery the
production Of iron and steel would
largely decline, throwing out of en-
ployment the immense army Of skilled
workmen, aud remsnding civilization
to the rude product Of the roadside
blacksmith-shops.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31

S,i3 railroad engineer to 81 Irish
aan whose COW had been killed, But
re didn't get out Of the way when 1
~ the bell" Faith, thin. said
"Ye didn't shiop when sic rang
% Eli, nayiher.'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31

Any father who would go out ard
put tar Gu top Of his front gate after
lark must be lost to all sense Of hu-
usuity and ordinary re.pectability.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-05-31
new RICH BLOOD !

Parsons Pnrgative Pills make New Rich Blood
and will completely change the blood in the entire
system In three monts. Any person who will take
dill each night from to IL weeks may be re-
stored to sound health, il such thing he possible
Sent by mail for letter stamps. I. s. JOHNSON
CO., Bangor, Me.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-29
4 FEW RIVER NOTES.

The Helena was due last night for st.
Louis.
About one hundred tons were added
here by the Houston.
The L. F. Schenck received m addi-
ton Of 230 tons at this port yesterday.
The Houston had large passenger
list for the South, and ferry boat in tow
from Louisville, bound for st. Louis
The following named boats consti-
tutcd the arrivals at this port yesterday:
UP. Schenck and Mary Houston, from
Cincinnati to New Orleans-l0 o'clock n.
m; w. p. Halliday, from New Orleans to
st. Louis--G o'clock p. M; Gen. Chas.
Tompkins from st. Louis, for Arkansas
river--l0 o'clock am; Fisk and Champion
from Paducah-on time.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-29
Communicated
AUXILIARY POLICE.

Burglaries and highway robberies are be-
coming too numerous of late in this city of
Cairo. No man of prudence dares to carry
money or valuable jewelry upon his person,
and walk our steets after night But few
evenings since, our worthy citizen. Col Jas.
johnson, was relieved of some three hun
dred dollars in money and valuables, and
that near the most secure places within the
city. A railroad official, but short time
previous, was robbed of about the same
amount. Other persons have lost smaller a
mounts in the same way, and not few houses
have been burgarIzcd This state of things
cannot be remedled unless the police force
of the city is greatly incrcasci-except in
one way, and that way would be to light the
city up with lamps These daring and des-
peratc thieves and robbers are infinitely
more afraid Of light than they are of any
thing else. II the streets were we'll lighted,
tie would be great many persons pass
ing and repassng on the streets continually
until Q o. 10 o'clock every evening, pur.
suing III" calls Of business, duty and friend
ship. The CormoGnt gang OF rascally vii
Iains, who sleep ard swagger away the
hours of "'~s~$ss ting the approach of
darkness fer the purpose ofhiding their vii
famous forms and faces in its sympathetic
shadow, while prosecuting their felones,
would be thoroughly checkmated by the
lights on the one hand and by our willing
police on the other Many small and unim-
portant towns all over the country. where
one would suppose there was scarcely any
need of lights, are abundantly lighted up
every night, AMI it speaks well for their
idea Of the comforts ofltc, if nothing else.
In Cairo, it would do this. and a great deal
more--it would secure safety from thieves
and house breakers, safety from all the per
lis Of darkness, cOmfort for every pedestrian,
a pleasant opportunity for day laborers to
20 10 the markets, groceries ana stores after
their suppers were over, and to the mer-
chants an increase of three hours TO each
days trade, to visiting sQjourners. and an
agreeable opportunity to promenade our
lighted thoroughfares, and cychlnge with
friends and acquaintanccs pleasant grccs
ings, and with the dealer, modicum of
their purses tor an equivalent of useful and
ornamental commodities. Besides all this
it would make us better and happier
people for a good light always has moral
and elevoting effect upon people. And
We would be like an army with banners. A
lighted city is the noblcst work Of man.
NoX.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-29
THE POLICE COURTS.

Yesterday was dull day in the police
courts. Robinson had nothing, Osborn,
ditto, with the exception Of matrimonial
concentration of which we speak elsewhere.
Squire Comings' business consisted in
knocking conccit to the value of five dol
lars and cost each out Of two young bloods
one from Louisville Ky, and the other
from New Orleans. They were passengers
on the New Mary Houston, and while
that boat was at the landing they conclud.
ed 10 take the town, The scales were
turned, and the town took
them. They paid their fine, and
shook the dust, or mud, we might soy, Of
Cairo from their feet and departed. The
Squire being absent from the office when
we called, we are unable to give thcl,
names.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-29

A SociM. CLUE Ii such a society were
to canvass its members and they in turn
carry on the work Of introducing the Home
Cook Book, we would feel that cookery was
soon to be all that health could possibly
wish, or the palate crave Right here we
will say that the publisher, Mr.. ]. Fred,
Waggoncr, Chicago, is DESTROYS Of securing
a worthy and intelligent agent in this vicin.
ity, to whom liberal pay is promised; and
his pamphlet, "practica Hints on Canvass
ing" specially adapted to this book, is
mailed 10 all applicants.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-29
PRIVATE SCHOOL.

Miss Alice NJ, Lane, competent and
careful teacher will open a private school
in Mrs. Phillips building corner Of Wash
ington avenue and Fourteenth street, com.
mcncing Monday, December lst Children
up to third reader grade preferred. Terms
$500 per month Application may be made
to Mr at Mrs, Phillips residence as above
as she will do no soliciting.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-29
PIG'S-FEET, SPARE-RIBS, ETC.

At the packing house of Iinkle e. Moore,
on Commercial avenue, pigs feet, spare
ribs back bones, and other trimmings in
large or small quantities are for sale at very
low prices. New lara for family use, in.
vites special attention.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-29
BLACK GOODS.

Cashmercs, alpaca, Henrietta grapes, and
every other make in large and varied guam
titles. j. BURGER,
124 Commercial ayeuplc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-29
OYSTERS IN ANY STYLE,

Harry Walker has just received large
assortment of Fresh Oysters, and will serve
them up in any style. You can 90 and get
them any way you want them. The oyster
counter is under the management of
HENRY MYERS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-29
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.

Stolen-from the corner of Ninth and
Walnut streets, the night Of the 9Tth, inst
a lot of 4 inch cypress lumber. l will pay
five dollars reward for the apprehension OF
the thief. W. f. RussELL'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-29

We will offer 100 pieces Canton flannel,
at the extreme low price of seven cents per
yard. J. BURGER,
Commercial avenue between Seventh and
Eighth streets.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-29
THE TEMPERANCE REFORM CLUB.

lIiE lEMBERANIE REfOhh tLI ID.
There was slim attendance at the regu-
lar weekly meeting of the Temperance Re-
form Club last evening. The reason for
tins we know not. 1t is certainly not be-
cause our people are losing interest in the
good cause inaugurated in our midst but
two years ago. We hope not.
The meeting was called To order by the
president Mr.. Geo Fisher, at 80 O'Clock.
Rev. Mr.. Whitaker opened with prayer,
after which there was some beautiful sing
ing, Hold the Fort and Let the Lower
Lights be Burning
The roll was called and the secretary read
the minutes Of the previous meeting, which
were adopted. The financial secretary re-
ported having lately received, from the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union, the
sum of S2S 80, and from the managers Of
the late fair and festival, $1?, for the use Of
the hall last week. The treasurer read a
report of the condition of the Club fnan-
cially, which showed balance Of Sj77.1O on
hand. Some more singing, after which
Rev. Mr.. Cline was called upon for few
remarks. He responded and spoke for
about twenty minutes His remarks were
very appropriate and to the point, showing
him to be quite conycrsant with Temperance
matters. Mr.. Cline was followed by home
talent, and the meeting, though small, was
very interesting.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-29
SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS.

A LII ADVERTGS EMENTS in this column. o.
\ five lines each or less Will be published for -
cents every insertion; month 80; months with.
ont change, 90 per month. Each additional
line, cents. Situations wanted free.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-29
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S

Underwear in great variety at the very
lowest prices, at J. Burgers, Commercial
aycnuc, between Seventh and Eighth streets.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-29

We had the pleasure OF meeting Father
Masterson, of Mound City, on the street
yesterday afternoon. He informed us that
he will be permanently located here by
the first Sunday in December.
The fame of the Creole City brand OF
flour, manufactured by Gallagher & Son, at
the Cairo City Mills, is spreading far and
wide. An order was received Wednesday
from Wurtembcrg, Germany, for a sample
barrel, and we learn from the manufac.
tirers that letters have lately been received
from Idaho, Montana and Nebraska, or.
derng sample lots.
The readers of the Sun are made to
believe that it is the only paper in the
world whose subscribers get their moneys
worth without an issue on thanksgiving.
1t styles the Globe Democrat, the Repub-
lican, the Chicago Times, the Chicago Tri-
bune, the New York Herald and the-CairQ
Argus, Mandy PANTY, wishy-washy, good
Lord, good devil, etc,setc., sort OF news
paper.
Mr.. Pat. Fitzgerald has engaged the
services of an expert horse clipper or
shearer at his livery stable on Commercial
avenue. We witnessed him yesterday
while clipping one of Mr.. Fizgerald's
horses and he done the work in an artistic
manner, making the horse look a hundred
per cent. better and making him less sub
ject to be injured from exposure Any of
our citizens having horses they desire clip
ped can be accommodated at the stable
We direct the attention ofsour readers
this morning, to the advertisement; of
Coaline, the electric cleanser, in another
column. 1t is for sale at wholesale or re-
tail by Barclay Brothers, agents, and is
everything that it claims to be, as hun
dreds who have tried it here and along the
line of the Illinois Central railroad,
strnd ready to testify. We will give, &C.
casionaly, one of these certificates, and in
the meantime advise all to get trial
bottle free from Messrs. Barclay Bros. and
try it.
Elder Perkins informs us that his con-
gregation has accepted the terms offered by
the Episcopal church. and now propose to
put forth every effort to raise the money by
subscription and otherwise. The church
aud the elder are thoroughly in earnest In the
matter are and greatly encouraged by their
efforts thus far. Twenty colored men of
this city have determined to give $50 each,
and hundred will give $500 each. A
good many Of our leading citizens, appre-
ciating the misfortune Of this church, have
expressed will to help them in sums rang
ing from $1j to $50 each, while Others will
give as they are able, and the sums, wheth-
er large or small will be thankfully re-
ceived and faithfully applied.