davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-31

II inch, IS inch. IS inch % inch and a inch. all
WITH 80 foot radius; also, pipe sever tcrrl coit.
do. 30 ncn, do 81 inch. do. by tncIi. do IL y 6
inch- The total cost OF the Morahead Cay Works
nid was Sl4 99s SO inat of the Potomac Terra Cot
ia Company. OF this city. s9,a50. and that of the
was made.
THE PRoPo ED COGswELL pRINKiNG FOUNTAIN.
The District Commissioners have sent a reply to
Mr.. Alexander Mcdonald, OF Cambridge, Mass,
the manufacturer OF the drinking fountain donated
to the city OF Washington by DIR. Cogswell, OF Cali
forIta- The Commissioners after examining some
Photographic views sent by Mr.. Med nall state
that in the photographs submitted they do not
recognize its appropriateness as a work OF art 10
be located in Washington, their objection being
confined to the statue surmountng The fountain,
presumably OF the donor. They state ";he public
places and grounds Of the capital OF the nation
have been reserved for monuments OF The statues
OF men who have rendered such service to their
fame through such testimonials, and the CommiS
sioners would pre- er not to assume that depsr-
ture should be made by them from that practice. y
ANOTHER SCHOOL HOUSE.
The District Com msSiOner5 have purchased one
acre of ground on the old BIa1ensburg road. about
three-fourths or mile beyond Brooks station,
and under the supervision OF Mr.. Eni wisle. build
ing inspector, are erecting comfortable one-rOom
trick school house for the accommodation OF the
growing population In that neighborhocd. well
about forty feet deep has been dug and a pump
erected, furnishing an abundant supply of good
water.
REQUEST FOR STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
n a uensatoh VI cl'iZeils ana property -hotieis on
Leonard, McVary, O'Neal, ToOmey and Brown,
called upon the District Commissioners this morn
Ing to ask that G street be graded and improved
by the Introduction OF gas. water and sewers. and
paving, tree planting, &C., from 1St to Az street,
and that sufficient amount be included IN the
next estimate for street Improvements to meet
such purpose. This is the second time sich re-
qu'st has been made, and the Commissioners sug-
gested that they renew their application and fiie
1t In their Office.
PERMITS TO BUILD.
Building permits have been issued by Inspector
EntwiSe to T. L. Ford, erect 4 twO-StOry dwelling,
Massachusetts avenue east, between 9th and 9TH
streets; $1,000 Mrs Bachelor, repair brick north
east corner 7th and streets northwest; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-31
The slayer of Carey.

HIS WIFE WITH HIM on THE VOYAGE
LONDON, July 3l.-O'Donnell. who shot James
Carey, the tDformer, was accompanied from Eng.
land by his wife, who appeared 10 be on intimate
terms with the Carey family, during the VOYAGE.
The Times pronounceS the death or Carey q
pu bic misfortune. II SAYS he had been an instsu-
ment OF justice. The murder is calculated TO
encourage daring and lawless spirits 10 commit
acts OF violence The JOY caused IN Ireland by
the informer's death is a proof that many
elements OF danger still exist there.
THE AvENGER AND his VICTIM.
LONDON. July sl.-Third-class berths on the
steamer Kinfaun's Castle were secured on June
30th, at the Dublin Office OF Messrs Donald. Currie
& Co., for Port Elizabeth, for a "Mr. Power" and
his wife and seven children, which IL is well
known was the exact number OF James Careyis
family. On July 2l ODonnell secured passage for
himself and wife on the steamer. Mes>rs.
Donald, Currie Co. were not aware until yester.
day OF the Identity OF "Power" (James Carey.l
o'poNNELL AN IRIsH-AMERIcAN.
Carey died without speaking after he was shot.
ODonnell is an Irish-American He denies that
he knew who Carey was previous TO his arrival al
Cape Town. IL is reported that an Internal
machine wcs found in o'Donnell's possession.
sprfnkled with His Sons Blood.
CARB0NDALE, Pa. July 3L-George Rowley,
while engaged In saving In his mill this morning
bursting, a large piece OF which struck him In the
neck, nearly severing his head from his body.
His father who was standing close beside HIM
was sprinkled with his sons blood. but escaped
injury.
Famous Oarssmcm in -. Paul.
ST. PAUL. MINI. July Si.-Hanlan, Lee, Plaisteds
Hosm,r and Taener arrived her, last evening,
and went Immediately 70 Lake Minnetonka, where
the races occur on the lst and 2i OF August
RiddIed HIS Body with Bullets.
GRAND FORKS, DAKOTA, July 3l.-News has
reached here or the murder OF George lnhster, q
widely known farmer OF this county. lie waa
herding his cattle, when they became mixed with
passing herd. In trying to separate them he got
In trouble with the owners OF the passing herd,
who riddied his body with bullets.
Telegraphic Briefs.
John Walkers oilcloth factory, In Albany, N.Y~
was partially consumed by 1lre this morning. L0s1
5000; insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-31

SECRETARY CHANDLER viii not return for some
days on account Of the illneas OF his broGhoI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-31

AWFUL SCENES AT THE THEATER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-31

THE SLAYER OF JAMES CAREY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-31

FAMOUS oARsMEN IN MINNESOTA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-31

NAVAL ORDERS.-Dctached-I.eu William F..
"iLtef1eld to the receiving ship Franklin. Sur
gcon John w. Coles to the naval hospital, Phila-
delphla Naval Cadet James NJ. Fits to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-31

MORE VICTIMS OF THE CHOLERA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-31
TIE WASHINGTON AQUEEUCr.
yEajCr LYdcckc rseuort to the Chief
Of Engineers.


Major G. j. Lvdecker, In his annual report to
Gan. Wright, chief OF engineers, U.SA., Oh the
Washington aqueduct, says:
On the 18th day OF August, 1882, 1 assumed
charge OF the Washington aqueauct, in comrl!
b. C., August IL. iss2. ana have now the honor TO-
report that operations in connection Herewith
have Ceen, In general, OF the customary routine
nature as required for the proper maintenance and
distribution OF the water supply, and the care and
preservation Of the aQueduct ANA its accessory
structures To maintain the water supply during
the period OF low water in July and August, 1882,
al extra force was employed ut the Great Falls in
reopening and building temporary dams from the
head OF Conn's island, by which to divert, in part
the flow OF water from the Virginia to the Mary
land channel. and thereby maintain the water
to the height of the dam; likewise, in the
necessary for the same purpose to keep a force at
work during the extremely cold weather, cutting
through the Maryland channel was mpeded.
Incidental repairs to the several bridges, fences,
culverts and dwellings were also made.
Considerable work in improving the aOueduct
road was done, and continuing the macadam sur
face towards and on the Falls dlvision to this end
the contract for broken stone made by o!. Casey
closed November a. 1882, the amount Of stone de-
l!vered being 1,Ol254 cubic yards. During AD1i
for 1t being gathered from the adjacent country
and broken and distributed by hardlab In this
manner 2,235 cubic yards OF stone were applied.
temporary wooden stable was erected at Rock
creek bridge. During the year 81 new telegraph
poleS were put In place OF old Uecayad ones The
four Gray'S automatic telegraph instruments pur-
chased in 1875 badly out OF order and nave be-
come unreliable, and q telephone service instead
Is recommended along the line Of the aqlcduct.
This should be done before the work or raising and
extending the dam is commenced
THE WATER SUPPLY.
On the 26th of June the inlet OF water to the dis
tributing reservoir was shut Off for twenty-four
hours to measure the supply of water drawn
therefrom during that period. The quantities
taken during each hour were as follows: From 6
am. to am, 1,126SS9 gallons; to s. S1,Ol6 gal
Ions; to 9, 1.lH1s4: 10 10, 1126.36i; 10 TO II,
1,i24.l; II to r. ,265 1oo:12 m to pm, 9s31O1
5. 1.1764Os: to 6, ,62l; to 2 9sS &c., to 8,
9s2 252 to 9, 1145,l43 to 10, y76559; 10 to II,
1,115,575: II to IL m.. ia 557.
June 27th.-Fron 12 m tn q. .nl., S35 344 gallons;
to 2n:m:. 7o9 740; to g. s09 to 4, s34,1l4:
to 5. 9:2 654; 10 am, 1913 for "a hours,
erage daily outflow from the distributing reservoir
has been as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-31
I OWlE CEDAR POINT
EXCURSION SEASON.

STEAM Il ARMENIA
Leaves wharf foot of 7ih street daily ct m Satur-
da! excepted; Suruay. 10 u m rctu ninR PIN.
Fare r,'Int trap. 30 cents: Children. % cents.
On atrdly Steamer viii leave at 80 for sail
down the tive- re- uln- st IL y. NJ, commencing
June -, Ieo3- Pare. - cents ; l5-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-31
The Striking TclcgrapherS

At the headquarters OF the BROTHERHOOD Iparlor
d, National Hot"ll there were found at 14 O'Clock
to-day about 90 OF tie faithful At two tables
were seated committees {on the base bail ana ex-
curs!on) looking over the returns The base ball
game. it was stated, nntted over 500. and the
excursion yielded several hundred dollars While
The reporter was engaged in tryln. to draw cut
some details OF the situation Young man came In
VINO proceeded TO give his experience, which was
about as follows:
ABOUT feet> seated over here in the depot AT the
Instrument. and party left message of sixteen
words, which the fellow at the oTher end asked 10
have repeated, and II was. 1 then GOT in CONVEX
'tion with the boy, and telling him was an ooe-
rator looking for n job he called the main Office
ana at my suggestion sent word that there were
several operators there looking Tor job. The an
swer came send the men right up That shows
that they are not so We'll fixed" "Dld you go:'
was asked NO." said the str n"er. ''but start
el at S19 o'clock and haven't got there yet"
One of the brotherhood said TO 4 STAR man:
we viii capture their recruits he left on the 9:so
train this morning" Another said: "We are all
oild; there IS no break In the ranks TO speak OF,
from. the re, ruits ouinumber the disaTected. /
think we have them on the hip"
THE PENALTY FOR DELAYS.
Solicitor General Phillips has prepared an
opnon in the matter OF the liability OF the tele-
graph companies to the penalty OF 500 fixed by
law for failure or delay In the ira nsmsson OF gov
ernment messages. He has sent r. TO At0rn, v
General Brewster at Long Branch for review. He
VIII! not give iJ out in advance OF Its present aiion
to the Pos. Oiice department, at whose rcQu ST IL
Was rendered.
POLICE WATCHING THE WIRES IN NEW YORK.
Savera! OF Inspect0. By nes detectives were de-
tailed in New York last evening to look out for 1T
tempts upon the Western Union company's wires,
the officers OF the compaHs having reported that
such attempts were expected. Three prisoners
were taken TO police headquarters. Tueir names
and the charges against them could not be -cer-
tained. Superintendent DeniSou and another ofIj-
ci II OF the Western Union company ported at
police headquarters that they had reason to be-
icy that an II ort was 10 be made cut The i'm
ing TO the New York sun at Iis O'Clock last nj sht
a man asked permission of Cnris Smith 10 90 on
the roof OF Battery place. Smith refused II. The
man triei SchackelS place. at the corner or Wash
ington street, alsO Al West street he succee did
smith heard him and went up, suspacting robbery
He found the nal trying 10 get at the wires or the
Western Union company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-31
RfddIed Hts Body with Bullets.
TelegraphiC Briefs
The Markets.

John Walkers oilclotn factory, in Albany, ". z,
$4,000; insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-31

Mn hEFI A. NJ.
SHARP; EETURNING At $50 p NJ
BATHING. GRABBING AND FISHING SPECIAL
STATEEOOMS AND MEALS TO BE HAD ON
BOARD OF BOAT.
PEOPLES FERRY TO ALEXANDRIA, VA.
FARE 5 CENTS
THE FAST IRON STEAM Il THOMPSON WILL
HIRE FIER RUN ON SUNDAYS AS FERRY BE-
TWE-N
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
LEAVE WASHING TON. FOOT OF 9Th STREET.
TE MIE!S OF F, 9TH AND 7TH SIRE r CAhS. IS
FOLLOWS: $50. l0:}U ii 80 A.. NJ, 1880 ] 80,
2:3e. 800, 4.30. $50 AND $50 F. VI.
AEAFt. Al -XANDBIA. From RrID'S WHARF,
IOVT OF kIAG SIHEtT, 10, Il, IL A. NJ, l, 2, 3,
4, ). 6 ami F. NJ. GO. Il. PHI .LIPS,
Jyl4 I'm superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-31
,rfnkled with His SONS Blood.
Famous Oarsmcn in g. Paul.

ST. PAUL. MIMI. July 3i.-Hanlan, Lee, Plafsted,
Hosm, IT and Teemer arrived hor, last evening,
| and went Immediately 70 Lake Minnetonka, where
| the races occur on the 1st ami 21 OF August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-31
GUNNER AERANGE MENT.

he Steamer ". W. COECORAN, Caytain l.. L.
Blake, vii! make da ly tris t. Mt. VERNON (Suniays
EXCEPT az t0ut hing. going and returning Alexan-
Gris, Fort |Cote, Fort Washington, Marshall H T.
Gu ston's. tITer G:ymout Boat aves her wh,rf.
foot of tI street at 10 returning about 80
Frc or the roEnd trp to Mt Vernon, Il. To al other
Io ats, - cents.
leave It end return about $50 pm. Fare for
the nd ~. 25 cents Good music attendance,
On SU DAY AF EENOON, special trlp1. Beat will
leave at returning gb,u p. Fare for he
round "trip, 80 cents.
Refreshments aboard of the boat jy19-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-31
EyENING EXCURSION.

Steamer W. ". CGrcorar
TUESDAY,, july 81
leave .th-srCet VIII RI b return lO:}O T. In
y use t.y :Ic Tabernacle Choir. Unier orrc Ipn OF
prrf =. JecEo. assisted By Ir l.. j. Whi2I'e, Miss
virginia MOODY, ri-ss Iosie 1ubertsUn. keCi:atons
by Dr. y. rGiE White.
kCfr sh1len:s the boat.
Ticket IS cents jyof-4t
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-01-13
He Had No Fun In HIM.

One of the members of the Meth
odist Conference held in Detroit was
out for walk at an early hour one
morning, and encountered a strap
ping big fellow, who WAS drawing II
wagon to blacksmith shop.
"Catoh hold here and help me
down to the shop with this wagon,
and III buy tho whisky" called the
big fellow.
81 never drink" solennly replied
the good man,
DWELL, you can take cigar"
al never smoke"
The man dropped the wagon
tongue, looked hard at the member,
and asked:
Don't you chew ?"
mo, sir" was the teei led reply.
"You must get mighty lonesome"
unused the teamster.
al guess I'm all right, | feel first
rate"
OH bet you even that can lay
you on your back" remarked the
teamster.
81 never bet" replied the clergy
man.
"Come, now, let's warm up lit
tie"
81 am in a hurry"
"Well, let's take each other down
for fun, then. You are as big as |
am, and I'll give you the under
hold"
81 never have fun soIemnly re-
piled the member.
"Well, I'm going to tackle you,
anyway. Here we 60"
The teamster slid up and e6deav-
ored TO get baokhold, but he only
just commenced his fun, when he
was lifted clear off the grass and
slammed against tree-box with
such force that be gasped half doz.
en- times before he could catch his
breath.
Nov, you keep away from nj"
exclaimed tho minister, picking up
his cane.
"Bust me if | don't" replied tue
tuumgteIi us ho edged of.
whats the use of lJ ing and gay
ing that you didn't have any fun in
you, when YOU are chuck ful! OF il?
You wanted to break my back,
didn't you ?"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-01-13
Learning Farming.

1t is generally understood that to
be a mechanic q man must serve an
apprenticeship at trade. The me-
chanical principles, as we'll as the
application ofthem must be learned,
II mercantile pursuits are TO be en-.
gagged IN, a course of education IN
business college is essential and
then the practical details of the bu'
siness must be learned under the
eye OF one experienced in the bust
ness. No man expects to enter on
n successful career IN any Of these
without years Of study and prepare.
ton. And no one would think of
employing any one professionally
who had not qualified himself Tor
his calling by tins course of thor
ough preparation. This being the
case IN regard to the other callings
IN life, it would seem but reason
able that the farmer, who for the
highest success in his vocation re-
qulres a more general and varied
knowledge than IS necessary for any
other business should seek for that
previous training which alone can
quality him Tor success. But such
ia not usually the case. 1t seems to
be the prevailing opinion among
men-and especially among far
mers - that anybody can farm,
whether he has had any previous
knowledge Of the business or pre-
paration for It, or not, There IL
happily, a change in the public
mind on this subject and the time
il doubtless near when a man will
no more think Of engaging in agri.
cultural pursuits without an agricul-
tural education, than be would now
engage in professional life without
suitable education. The young
man who intends to engsge in farm
ing, should serve thorough ap-
premiership under the eye ola first
class practical farmer.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-01-13
Wise Sayings.

Earncstness is the path to immor
tally; thoughtessness the path to
death. Those who are in earnest
do not die those who are thought.
less are as If dead already.
By rousiug himself, by earnest
ness, by restraint and control, the
wise man may make for himself an
island which no food can over
wbelm.
Whatever a hatcr may do to d
batter, or an enemy to an enemy, O
wrongly directed mind will do us O
greater mischief
Not mother, not father, MOI
any other relative will do so much
for us "a n woll.directod mind.
Not the pervcrsItics OF others
not their sins Of commission OF
omission, but his own mIsdceds and
negligence, should sage take no
tlco or
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-01-13
Two Rebukes.

Johnny McSpiIkins was spanked
and sent to bed without his supper,
tho other night. There was a little
social gathering at the McSpilkins
mansion on Austin avenue, and
among the guests was one of the
most fashionable ladies in Austin.
Mrs. Gabblc, prldes herself on her
conversational powers. Little
Johnny interrupted her time or
80, and finally his mother said ;
Johnny, don't you know 1t is
bad manners to interrupt any body
when they are speaking 2" Johnny,
got up and started for the door
Where are you gong p asked
his mother.
"To the Deaf and Dumb Asylum.
III can't say anything until she
stops talking I'll mover talk any
more, Tor she is never going to
stop"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-01-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

All Local or business notices, except those
calling attention 10 new advertisements, viii
be charged for attherate Of tencenlsper line
each insertion.
Professional Cards six dollars perannum.
Marriage and Obituary notices, not 10 ex-
coed six lines, free. all over that amount ten
cents per line.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-01-13
:M fHeell
The Bright Side of Things.

The following extracts are from
u recent lecture delivered by Roy,
T. Dewitt TalmagS, ID, D., Il. L. d.,
before the students of Coleman y
Business College, at Newark, n. j,
Tho celebrated Brooklyn divine ap
peared in one OF the regular courses
of college lectures, before one of the
finest audiences ever assembled in
Newark. Mr.. Talmage, on his in
PRODUCTION by President Coleman
was greeted with great applause.
Among many other good things,
he said
"Whether it rain or whether it
shine, this is Il very pleasant world
to live in. If | had been consulted
as to which of all the stars | would
chose to have been born on, know
of none that | would have preferred
to this.
The human face Is admirably
adapted for its work 1t is sunshine
in its smile, tempest in its frown.
Two eyes, ono more than is abso
lutely necessary, SO when one is put
out, we can still look abroad upon
ne beautiful works of nature one
nose, which is quite sufficient for
those who walk among so many
nuisanees. 1t may DE inclined to be
Roman, or it may turn up toward
the heavens with celestial admira.
ton. Or perhaps, it reaches out a
long way and then suddenly SHES
of, illustrating the old proverb that
1t is a long lane that has no turning.
One tongue and one mouth which
are well able to express our wants
aud communicate our thoughts to
each olhe'. ct no Two OF these
features arc alike nor any two per-
sons alike. 1t is not intended that
they should be. On standing before
any specimen OF sculpture or paint.
ing, dozen different men will nave
a dozen different sentimcul, We
can not all think alike, but whore is
the blaspnemer of his God who
would criticse the arch of the sky
or the crest of wave, or the flock
of snow white feocy clouds driven
by the shepherd of the wind, across
the billy pastures of the heavens, or
the burning cities of the sunset, or
the tern.leaf pencyIings of the frost
on the window-pano Why, my
friends, whore there is one discord
in nature, there are a thousand har,
monies.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-01-13

Some staid, sober, religious poo.
pie can enjoy good scandal if tho
object ia a deacon in some other
church than their own.
A blind paupcr implored a
tramp Tor the gift Of n PAIR OF pants.
Great Scott T" exclaimed tho soedy
wanderer, do rs I do got your
drawers dyed"
Said a farmer who was given to
long drinks, to brother agricultur.
ist " What breed Of cattle would
you advise me to adopt" " Short
horns, was the significant reply.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-01-13


iowlsi let everything that hath
breath praise the name OF the Lon,
for Il s name only is excellent and
His praise above heaven and earth /,
Go now, children, got ready TO sing
while | beat time tor you. They
sing, and let me tell you that a per
son that can sing, and won't sing do
serves to be sent to Sing Sing.
Dependency isthe most unproht.
able thing that know of, The by
acinth is the only flower | know OF
that will start best in dark cellar.
Good cheer divides our burdens and
carries three, fourths of them. To
most of us, lifa'a slruggle,-an Aus
terlitz, Waterloo. We all have
care enough. God knows, we all
cry enough. If we didn't laugh and
play sometimes, don't know what
would become of us. Lack of ac,
quaintance with the laws of hfo Of
ten results in depression of spirits.
Did you ever know of man among
your acquaintance that preferred to
work till ten or eleven O'Clock at
night, and then take a hearty sup
per, and do that regularly, to ever
look on the bright side of things ?
Tell me hat man eats, when he
eats, and how long 1t takes him to
eat it, and | will tell you how he
gets along in business. A man who
will go to the store IN the morning,
find business matters all mixed up,
cannot see how to raise the money
to pay his notes, things oil going
wrong, has been up too late the
night before or eaten something that
didn't agree with him. We must
live well If we want to take a cheer.
full view Of life. We want to live
out doors as much as possible. If
you own horse, have him we'll
groomed-let him be black or bay
or sorrel-no matter, have him
brought out of the stable, get him
some water, put the bHcket to his
mouth and hear tho water rattle
down his throat in great swallows,
pat him on the shoulder, and then
put your foot in the stirrup and
leap into the saddle let him prance
and gallop and paw and plunge till
you feel the blood Jingle IN your
veins. Let hun trot and gallop and
amble, keep a stiff rem and a firm
seat, and after that you will come
back with an appetite that will
amaze the good folks at home.
| have known people who spent
fortunes at Saratoga and Baden Ba,
den, and came home unbenetitted
to join in game or two Of base ball,
and IN attempting to catch the ball
have actually taken tn cir lost health
" on tho fly" as it were. Whether
it be boat, skate, rod gun or gym.
naslum, get out of the city if you
can, 60 into the country, get plenty
Of fresh air and exercise, anc you
will come back to the shop, count.
ing room and stool and pulpit bet
ter prepared to bargain, to instruct,
to work, to pray and preach. Re.
member, there is no stock that pays
better dividend than a cheerful
heart and a pleasant face and kind
words.