davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
Po,udexter Dunn Endorsed,

GspKcIAL CORRESPONDENCE or THE APPEAL.l
WASHINGTON, June 9.-In urging
the election of the Hon. Poindexter
Damn to the Fiflieth Congress you are
not only serving the people he has so
long represented, but the whole Coun,
try' for he is now regarded as one OF
the ablest and most efficient legislators
in the Congress Of the United States.
As chairman of the Committee on
Naval Affairs he has made national
reputation. His speeches are logical,
pointed and pithy and he always COM
mands the attention OF the House,
which body speaks in the mos COM
plimentary terms of his efficiency IN
directing general legislative business,
and especially OF his work and useiul'
ness concerning the important bust.
ness brought to the consideration Of
his committee. In everything he sayt
he il clear, direct and incistYe' No
man il more industrious and devoted
10 his legislative duties, and look
inc after the varied Interest,"
of his constituents in the de
partments. Mr.. Dunn believes ina
concentrated industry and Thorough
investigation are the only. rellaol
means of securing practical result,
for his constituents. He is q hard
working, useful member, and the pee
ME Of the First Arkansas District Wi
subserye their own interest by Tet1Tr
inc him to the position he so ably hll'
The defeat OF such man would be
loss 10 the country. The tollowin
letter from B. 0dell Duncan, late Ool
ami Of the United States to Naples, an
the resolut' ons psssed by the Tar
, Reform Association at heWberr,
south Carolina, is a high triouteto u
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12

WASHINGTON, June ll.-Tbe secre'
tary of S. ate recently received a cable
message from Minister Cox, at Con;
ftantinople, Saying that the Sultan Of
Turkey desired to send a wedding
present to Mrs. Cleveland, and asking
tbat it be received. The President,
while approaching the motives OF the
Sultan, felt that its acceptance would
be in violation of the spirit, II not the
letter, OF the constitution, and accord,
ingly teleg'aphed his declina'lon o.
ths propC sed compliment.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
ability and craftsmanship of Mr..
Dunn: 80.
NEwBERRY, S. c., June 4, 1886.
The Hon. Poinde1ter Dunn, Member Of Con-
gress, Washington:


The Hon. Poindexter Dunn, Member Of Con-
gress, Washington;
DEAR SR-Our free trade and tarih reform
Association Of South Carolina nas Just helo
a meeting at Columbia, At when reso
paper on 'The Decadence OF Our CONNER
cial Marine; Its Cause and the hemedy:
AT the close / introduced resolution IN
favor Of free ships and free shlp-oplldihg
material, which / understand 70 De the
principle Of your bill; ,.....;o,
Resolued, AS the sense Of this associauOh'
that Cor gress ought, In order 10 MAKE posi-
| BILE the restoration of our CONNER elal MA Ia.
! rine, to recognize the principle OF Tree shi9s
| and the entry free Of duty OF all shlp-Duiiu
Resolped, That this being the principle, as
/ we understand il, Of Mr.. Dunn's bill now
banding before Congress, we express our
! Qualification that so enlightened measure
! Should originate with southern Congress-
man, Mr.. Dunn is manifestly BOT one ol
those incurable old fogies VINO would nave
| Ulysses still sulk in his tent insteaa q TAX
| ing an active interest in the Legislation Oh
| his country, for which he was elected, eIc.
Ths resolution was unanimously adOpIIe!nii
and as IL may interest you in case your Dttll
shouId come up ia the House, take the no
erty of sendiug you copy OF II now, M M
will send you a copy OF my paper Whel
nrinted. | may remark that, having oeeI
Inanv wears in our Consular service ahu
aiven much attention TO this subject, lee
tbat II r. a subject can treat with some az
tbority. Either Mr.. DOrg an, Mr.. Hemphlli
Mr. Perry Or.Mr. Dibble can inform you "h'
am very r0'p''''D' B. 0. DUNCAN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
Indian DeputatiCns.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE House
Committee on Indian Affairs to day
agreed to favorably report DELEGATE
Hailey's bill authorizing the APPOINT
ment of a board of commissioners to
examine, adjust and report on all
claims growing out of Indian deprs-
daIions and treaties. A favorable re-
port YVES also ordered on the bill au'
thorizing the Secretary OF the Interior
TO negotiate with the Shoshone and
Bannock Indians for the relinquish
ment Of a part OF their lands in the
Fort Hall (Utah) reservation, for rail-
read purposes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
me sunday Law I'm Louisiana

New ORLEANS, La, June 1.-THE
State Senate to-day passed the House
bill prohibiting the opening oil stores,
saloons, etc., on Sunday. The amend
ments will probably be adopted by the
House in few days. The bill ex-
empts newspapers, drug stores, com
mon carriers, places of amusement,
diaries and ice. houses, but absolutely
prohibits the carrying on of other bus
inaeq
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
MEMPHIS APPEAL.
SATURDAY, ;: JUNE 12, 1855.
TILE moN. POINDExrLR DUNN.

THE HON. POINDENrLR DUNN.
Our Washington correspondent en-
pbasizes in another column what the
APPEAL has already sid of the ability
and usefulness of the Hon. Poindex'
tar Dunn ss a member OF Congress
and the duty OF retaining his services
in that body. Mr.. Dunn is regarded
AZ solid, sensible, honest and sale
legislator, sincere in all his convic.
tons and trus to his constituents ana
10 himself. lie has broadened in mind
by his long experience until he Is
recognized as one Ct the ablest and
most useful members of Congress
Such a man should be returned To
Congress without opposition.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
woST IIRFRAL OFFER;

The VoITAIo BELT Co., Marshall,
Mich, offer to send their Celebrated
yoLTArc BELTS and Electric Apph-
ances on thirty days trial to any man
afflicted with Nervous Debility, Loss OF
Vitality, Manhood, etc. Illustrated
pamphlet in sealed envelope with full
particulars, mailed free. Write them
Of nnnn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
A NIs,nl,e Corrrcteti .

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE state
meat made yesterday that the Senate
he'd reconsidered the vote by which
the bill was passed prohibiting mem
bers OF Congress- act ng as attorneys
for land grant or subsidized railroads
was erroneous. Senator HaNley ;
motion 10 reconsider wcs epteIed but
not acted upon,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
The NATIONAL CAPITAL.
THE PRESIDENT WILL NOT AC'
CEPF Presents
From Foreign Powers to His Bride
Southern Postal thaHges-Night
Session Of the House.
ESPECIAL TO The APFxAL.

WAsHISGToS. Juce ll.-Fourth-
ella Pgsimasters Appointed John
e. McKlesky. Redbld, Ala. Nit n
F. Billings'y, Franklin, Ark Beatrice
Z. VALLEY, Slate Line. Ark; Christi
pher G. Blanks, Haley, Tenn Edw.
P. Patterson, Little Warrior. Ala.
New Ofices-John ]. Pat erson,
MARSHALL, Ala; David S. Miller, Rug
by. washington county, Ark; Marie
A. A. Roo, Shamrock, Calhoun county,
AK; Benz. F. Farlow, UptonUIle'
Madison county, Tenn Thomas W..
Meadows, Uriel, Upton county, Tenn. )
Mollie L. Bower, Nankipoo, Lauder
dale county, Tenn.
Star Service Changes - Alabama I;
Marble Valley to Travellers Rest, state
distance as Thirty miles, from July lst,
curtsil service 10 end at Dollar, omit
ting Travellers Rest, decreasing dis
tarce ten miles; HartsePs to Bssnsm'
Gap, from July LIT, increase service 70
three times week. Arkansas: Qllt
man to Hsber, from July LIT, embrace
Waco, between Pearson aud Heper
increasing distance one and one-quar
ter mi es Conway to Pinnacle Springs
from July 9Th, extend service iron
Pinnacle Springs to Caderon, IN
neasipg distance; Clinton to Heber
from July 10th, omit Waco and per
form services direct between Shiloh AM
Heber, decreasing distance six an
three. qua,ter miles, then incress
service to twice a week between Sh'
Ion and Heber. Tennessee: Vale
Home to Morris'own, from June All
ior change OF cite Of Valley Home
ircfesse distance one.tbird Of a mll'
! Msryville 10 Cades's Cove, + ON Jun
, 4th, for change of site OF Cades
, Cove, increase distance three-q9aftel
: Of mile. Cookville to Quiz, troi
June Sth, for supply Of Irby, incres
| distance one mile.
Star service established from Syl'
g TO Choble, Tenn, aud back once
. week,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
REV. t. UUkhIHANI
REV. Z. A, HALtHu
REV. ]. +. KEARNEY,
JOHN HIGGINS, 81.


His 40 ia IS eat t1is rep y:
RoNE. June IL, 1886.
us f7ol re,s is mu h pie set " tn
var exp esso of iii i graft de,
aid plessss f,om ii, heat he Conf ~
ence of the Society of st. VInlen De
Paul / tn U Jitel st es ent "a ,yda'
L.. CARD JAC0BINI.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
CHANCERY SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE.

No. 1864, R. D.-Chancery Court Of Shell
county.-Asa Selby ct al vs. II. J. dc
Iiugsworth ct al.
DYvirtue of an interlocutory decree I
ID sale, entered in the above cause on
9Th day Of May, 1886, NJ. B. 81, p. 5lS,
sell at public auction, to the highest biddt
In front of the Clerk and Masters ono
courthouse o Shelby county, Memphis lie
nessee, on
Saturday, june IL, lSs6, i
within legal hours, the following descrI
property, situated in Shelby county I9
The remainder interest Of the heirs
Louis Selby, ST., deceased, in and to 10y
and 20, of block n, on the plan Of the CIT
Memphis, on Ross avenue, north OF 70!
street, each fronting Ross avenue 70 1,
with depth Of 1867 feet. -,
For fuller description Of the above pro
erty reference is here made to the records
this Court. ILL.,
in six and twelve months, secured by moi
| with approved security; lien retained q
redemption barred. This May 81, 1885.
;. /. MCDOWELL, Clerk and MastFt
! Nv II. +. Walsh, Deputy Clerk and Maj
| postOn & POston, Solicitors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
To His Holiness Leo XIII:

Your Holiness-The General Assem-
bly of the Conference Of the Society
of st. Vincent De Paul Of the United
States and Canada, now in session in
Wa, hington, D. c., wish to express,
their gratitude for the elevation OF
Archbishop Gibbons OF Baltimore and
Archbishop Tascherau of Quebec to
the Holy r man Ca dinalate, and ask
ytur Holiness 10 bless tue labors oil
the confer nco. -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12

il. Contributors ana Correspond
ents.
Communications for publication must %
vt,ittsn an one side Of the page only ana,
with ali other matters connected Eith tae
editorial department., shoula DC ,,'his
To- TIE EDITOR or rHE APPEAL' Memphis
Ten .--,.-. a. ,.tr,n
sytieles not found suitable for publication >;
Oar mail books are kept By postomces' ana
NOT by individual names. ,.,.
We solicit letters and com munlos.ons mi mi
aISSys De accompanied By the name a L.i
address Of the writer, a. Euaraniee on ~,
GOOD faith and 70 possibility. NO nouoe
can be taken Of Anonymous communioa'
lions. - -. an. ,ost
In ordering papers changed IRON ope p p0stt
nfbos 10 another, the names OF both post
ofhoes should be eiven,
sneoimon copies sent free Of charge;
BasineSs letters should be Addressed
GALLAwAY Il HEATING
A n a.ttIwAY,l asa Second street,
TN KEITIsg. Memlhis: Tenn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
The Society of st. vincent De Paul

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Before the
adjournment OF the Assembly OF the
Conferences of the Society of st. Vim
cent De Paul, the following dispatch
was sent to His Holine s the Pope:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
nuowN,s IRON BTTTERs GREAT

M ROWN'S IRON III Hlh. As % ,i = -.
ID iy benefited Mrs. NJ, G, Yuckley, Mem
,his Tenn, when troubled with liver dis
order and Indigestion, She regards 1t as a
standard family medicine.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12

After consideration, the report was
adopted by the Executive COMMITTEES,
and the secretary was ordered to fur
nish copy to each Of the daily papers
for publication.
Il. GUTENBERG, Chairman.
q. W. GILL, Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
Bridal and Mourning Oh

We Make Specially Of Aillin
Employing the best hands in the city,
our whole attention 70 Il, and We defy
petition in that Line.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
FOR SALE BY
H, WETTER g. CO., Agents,
MemDhis, Tenn.
UNION g. PLANTERS BANK
OF MEMPHIS, TENN,
RFSOURCES.

AT Close OF Business, May 20, 1853.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12

sent a deputation to the Marquis OF
Harrington to-day to ask him to fs:ist
them in putting forward a Unionist to
oppose Mr.. Gladstone in the coming
election. Lord Harrington replied that
he would rather see the Liberal Union
anlit than harass the Premier.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-23
NONE ARE 700 YouNG

When you see drunkard staggering
along under the curse and power Of drink
Won cast him moment pity, and possibly
a thought Of II wish could help bin, but
| cannot, he is a confirmed drunkard, a
hopeless wreck and you pass by on the
other side But the hopolessness Of the
case should arouse you TO the thought,
.'What can | do9 There was surely a
time that the drunkard have just passed
could have been taught, with effect, the
sure results of drinking.
And so it is. There is such u time. 1t
commences with the impressionable time
childhood. As your children and those
whom you can influence grow older, see to
it that they gain temperance instruction
You don't want your boys TO stagger and
reel under the effect Of the devil $ broth ?
Then you cannot commence too soon TO
teach him the deadli..css Of drinking.
If you have no tcmperance-teachins
school accessible. send 90 cents for years
subscription to the ''Band of Hope Manual
(four numbers) or five cents for sample
copy, and do your own teaching at home.
These manuals" are invaluable, and teach
scientific temperance in plain understand
able terms They are published by the
Woman's Temperance Publication Associa-
ton, 161 LaSalle St, Chicago, and yon will
thank MS for telling you of this practical
help if you undertake this teaching of
temperance before it is too late.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-23
EASTER 1856.

This year Easter falls on the latest date
on which it can possibly fall, that is
to say, April 25th, or nearly a month
after the beginning of the second quarter
of the year. Such case has not hap
pened in this century, and will not
again In the next century, the twentieth,
Easter " ill fall ON April % in 1913. If we
turn back to previous centuries, we find
that such a late date for Easter occurs only
once in each century, that is, 1884, 1866,
1916, 1851: the fourteenth century goes
without such late date: 1904, 100, 1914,
$40. The earliest date for Easter, March
%, has occurred only once in this century
in 1878, and it will not recur before \. D.,
2000 The earliest day for Easter has oc-
CURED in 1861, 1892, 1898 and 1913. HIS
1888, the thirteenth century is passed over
1885, 1911, GIG. 1t is interesting to note
how Easter will distribute itself up to \.
d. 1000. In the present century Easter
Will fall only twice more in March on tie
Goth in 1891, and on the 25tl in 1894. OF
the remaining twelve years of this century,
five Easter days fall in the first week Of
April Gin 1883 on April /, 1903 and 1899 OIL
April ?, 1896 on April ;, 1890 OH April O.
three in The second week Gin 1887 and 1898
April 10, and 1895 on April 14), and four ii
the third week Gin 1890 on April Is, 1892
on April Il, 1897 on April Is, 1899 on
April 2G. As indicated above. tlic last
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-23
FAITH ILLUSTRATED.

The patter of little feet on my office floor
aud glad voice eXclaiming: Papa. | sc
come to 'scort you home - made known
to me the presence of my little 6-year-old
darling who often came at that hour to
take me nome, as she said Soon we
were going hand-in-hand on the homeward
way.
"Now, papa, let's play | was a poor
little blind girl, and you must let me hold
your hand tight, and You lead me along
and tell me where to step and how to go. =
So the merry blue eyes were shut tight
and We began. Nov step up, now
down, and So on till we safely arrived,
and the darling wts nesting in my arms,
saying gleefully, Wasn't II nice. papa,
3! never peepcd once!''
But, said mamma, didn't you feel
afraid you'd fall, dcar?''
With look Of trusting love camp the
answer;
"Oh, no, mammal | had a tight hold L
papa hand, and knew he would take M
safely over the hard places
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-23
Patents ssrafsiess.

Patents granted to citizens of New Jer-
sey during the last week and reported ex-
pressly for the MoSIroR by c. y. Snow &
Co., Patent lawyers, opposite C. S Patent
Office, Washington, D. G.: G. Zahu, New
ark, harness roSettc; r. f. H. Williams,
Camden, combined ruler and book holder
A. Speer, PAssaic, railway track and car;
s. W. Sheldon, Jersey City, holder for
paper bags; L. II Olmstcd, Corona, inter
box; w. Mayer. Jersey City, Geographic
rrpeater;G. W. Johnston, Pennington, jar;
T. a. Edison, MEMO Park, electrical dis
tributIon; ]. De Mott, Freqchtowu, rail
way tie; A. n. Bowers, Newark, leather
finishing machine; T. Atkins, Camden,
edge trimmer for walks and beds.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-23

The May number of Dcmorcsfs HagasDe
is very attractive. Mrs. IIart's seria
That Other Person, is continued and
there are several excellent short tales a
Walk in Paris, and "'rhc Familsterc in
Guisc, both Illustrated, arc very readable
articles. Mrs. Croly contributes "What
Money Will Bay, and w jennings Dem
crest, "a Moral Revolution Pending.
" Art Work in Metal, 'lIomc Art and
Home Comfort, and "From Pencil to
Brush, will prove acceptable 10 many
The lrontispiccc Of this number is 4 bcauti.
fol oil picture. al tie Spring
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-23
LIGHT RUNNINGNa'

Il. Is. HzMbll1eys 6 Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-19

church, wrote two or three simple
verses to ease her full heart. They
have been sung since then in every
language in the world. and have
brought countless despairing and dy.
ing souls nearer 10 their God
A cobbler. who could just spell out
the meaning Of his Bible, was used to
gather few barefoot children in his
shop on Sunday morning, to teach
them all he knew. Robert Raikes hap
pened to pass by the shop one morn
ing, and struck by the idea, carried it
Out, and the result is all the Sunday
schools in the world.
We grumble at the mean part given
us in the building of Gods temple, but
in the eye of the Great Architect the
workman who sets the capstone is no
better than he who carries the mortar.
He regards only their zeal and thor
oughness.
The Simese have a legend which tells
the same truth. A Prince lost in a
wood met a monkey. Wrenhed
brute!" he cried. "For what art thou
iii the worldf"
ITO help men," he haid. humbly.
He guided the Prince to his tree.
REST here, my lord" he said, "while
/ 60 to bring thee food"
But while he was gone, the man
killed the poor beasts children, cooked
and ate them. The monkey, return
ing, wept bitterly, but he gave the
food he had brought to the man, and
made him bed of leaves.
When morning was come, the Prince
said: Il will kill thee also, for J an
hungry"
"My lord must do as he will, said
the monkey, "but l must take him
first out of the forest, or the tiger will
kill him, for that is my work" Their
he guided the man out into the field.
The Prince killed the monkey, but be
fore he could cook and eat him, Goo
called to him: "Come hither." Thu
monkey, awaking within Heaven
gate, saw the Prince approaching, bu
the gate was closed against him. "Wh!
can not he enter here?" he asked An(
the angels replied: "My lord, it Is i'm
possible. He is not fitted to dwell il
Paradise"
THE soul which had done its worl
in the body of monkey" says tn
legend, "was now noble in the king
dom of Cod" and the pagan fabl
teaches a profound truth. YvuM
Companion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-19
GODS WORKMEN.

What We DO Not So Important ~ the
Spirit In which 1t Is DOne-A Tradition
and a Legend.
There is a tradition among Polish
Jews that Terah was angry with God,
who had made him lame and feeble; so
that while the other Chaldean herds
men went abroad with their fiOcks, he
was obliged to remain in the tents
guarding his little son Abram. cam
!, then, no better than woman" he
said, that l must nurse a child?"
Then an angel showed him in dream
that while other men watched oxen
and sheep, he was training the father
of the chosen people of God.
As far back as the days of Terah and
the Chaldean shepherds, men were dis
satisfied with their work in the world.
Just as there are now many young men
and women who, seeking to lead > re-
ligious life, are eager to do some great
work for their Master, but find, with
bitterness of soul, no higher service
given them than perhaps to sell sugar
and calico behind the counter of a
country store. or to cook and wash
dishes every day in farm Kitchen.
They forget two things in their discon'
teAt-that it is not the work. but the
spirit in which the work is done, thai
, God values: and that He. not they, viii
set the result to the work.
\ n
A poor invalid, confined to her hex
for ysars, on lonely Sunday morning
when esery one but she had gone t
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-19
DO NOT SWEAR.
Ten Excellent Reasons for Avoiding Mos
Reprehensible Habit.

Ten Excellent Reasons for Avoiding Most
Reprehensible Habit.
1. 1t is mean A boy of high mora!
standing would almost as soon steal o
sheep as swear.
2. 1t is vulgar-altogether too low
for decent boy.
g. 1t is cowardly-implying a fear al
not being believed or obeyed.
4. 1t is ungentlemanty. A gentle
man, according to Webster, is a gentee'
man well-bred, refined. Such one
will no more swear than go into the
street to throw mud with chimney
sweep.
5. 1t is indecent offensive to deli.
cacy, and extremely unfit for human
ears.
6. 1t is foolish. want of decency il
want of sense"
Z. It is abusiUe-to the mind which
cOnceives the oath, to the tongue
which utters it and to the person al
whom it is aimed.
8. 1t is vemomous-showing boys
heart to be a nest of vipers; and every
time he swears, one of them sticks ou'
his head.
9. 1t is contemplate FORGETTING thu
respect of all the wise and good.
10. 1t is wicked- violating the DivinF
law, and provoking the displeasure O
Him who will not hold him guiltles'
who takes His name in vain.-Unitct
Presbyterian.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-19
Restful Hope.


Paul the Apostle was an aspiring
man. He had aspirations about himself
and his future which rose sometimes to
the pitch of enthusiasm. He acknowl-
edged the grace of God which had
made him what he was, and yet de-
clared, even toward the close OF his
career. that he was not yet made per
feet. but that he was still pressing on
toward the goal unto the prize Of the
high calling Of God in Christ Jesus.
There was no feverish excitement in
this expectation. His hope was as
restful as his contentment because his
hope was not the blind expectation Of
the gambler who is looking for some-
thing lucky to happen, but the trustful
hope of the man who believes that
what God has promised He is able also
to perform. All this thankfulness con-
sisted in the happy blending Of con-
tentment and aspiration; and it was
this harmony that made the music Of
his life.-W. Y. Robinson.