davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
AN EVENING OF ENJOYMENT PROVIDED.

The PRESBYTERIAN Union OF New.York and Its
vicinity will give 10 the delegates Of tho Assembly
reception and supper at the Metropolitan Opera House
this evening, In order that tho commissioners may
have an opportunity OF meeting tho Presoytertans OF
this city and adjacent cities in social gstherfns
which shall take the form Of welcome. There VIII
be addresses by welEmown eIcrsymen anu isy "on
alec vocal and instrumental music and the entire re-
ceptIon will be so arranged to show the visiting
delegates what Nov-York Presbyterians can DO In the
way OF hospitality.
Scott Foster, tho president OF the Peoples Bnh Is
the chairman Of the Executive Committee OF inc
Presbyterian Union. and no has lsoored dihsenuy !"
insure the Of tho entertainment" Inc
grocaI committee having charge of tho reception are
warner Van Nordon, Andrew Mlicr, J. C. Cady, r. T..
Davies and A. p Ketcham. The salo OF seats 10 those
10 whom the invitation does not extend has Deen
unusually large and the building will undoubtedly DC
well fled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17

.pa eonsc,sn Esous WORKER His sympathy with young
mon dosring an cdpcstaon, with weak ohur0tpsS AZ
ncedIug helm and With destitute places neeoinB w
naT ei ID wSdeiy known. when his uarne wac piss
neSl.soued lt was go61raliy felt that besides Ssan
SrlinSntiY fitted for tho position, he would DC, =
eI,d receiving Just recognition of his many years
m htId work for the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
pnoCRnss OF TIE BICYCLE RACERS

PROGRESS OF THE BICYCLE RACERS
Attendance the sx.dayS bicycle for women IN
Madison Square Garden increased uss yesterday. The
English champion Miss Ookes. and Mas Brown are still
neck and In the lead thsr nearest competitors being
twenty thirty and forty miles In the Stanley
though leading two other r1crs IL hundred Iiies
behind the There were number OF pretty apurts
yesterday afternoon and evening. and I've slight
mishaps, The following Is tho midnight scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
NysS&s .>>
SSS&SsSe&SMA
MN
MSses
SASNSMNS

GOOD Appetite is essential 10 good health Hoods
safSapar" Is wonderful medicine Tor creating IN apps
wv ''hs inc DIGESTION and giving strength to the whole
Ss%m be sDfe 10 gee Hoors sArsaparllla. Prepared
'hiT BY G. l. Hood Co.. ApOshseersS. Loveu, Msss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17

CUMBERLAND PRESBYTETIANs IN SESSION.
Kansas City. Mo, May 10.-Tho annual general
assembly OF tho Cumberland Prcsbyterta Church
opened here to-day About $50 delegates orc present.
mostly from the south The Rev. J. W. Hubbard. Of
Nashville, was elected moderator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17

,A a.ursm continuous lIne shows ne oeFI S,sss
cna ny Yesterday, observed o. me vnS1 SisIs
nI Snryee station this CITY, lhe asnsa tpSa'
sgnai ~ acted .. Perry's Pharmacy sun boloins
n.x,cv M,vlT-l am-Fair weather prevailed
Fhp. I s,h s,owly rising barometer and dry air. Tbs
.rrs,ss.,O ranged between IO' and ITO tie avof.S,
Ssur .o,0 higher thAi tho corresponding dT
w. va, aud 50 lover than on wednH day
In and Rsn tAis city to-day there wiz prs'"'" y
,.,, ~.a,Asr. Win stationary or higher semsesassss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
s:r;Issst :..:.:::S 8 SSSia g

Earned run.-New. York |, Cleyelsnd First bay On
errors-New.YOrk 9. clsVesnd D. Left on basesTSsww'
YoSk Q Cleveland o. Sacrifice hts-Tiernhnt Wald,
o'Rcurks Twobase hit-Gruber. Raso on bars-sy
Ewing s. by tiruber 9 Struck out-By EWING o. p
Gruber Double payscTsbeau, Striekss, ana z EaAn;
rS, %d pitches-Gruber o. UmplFe-Mr Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
rs,c,,e recor, 10 date is a. follows:

Tn. Crescent Athletic Club nine will play tho staten
island Athletic Club team az Washington PARK Brook-
lyn, tomorrow -, - IL A..
Thn New-York and Pitsburg teams play tneir nrss
1anne together at 81. George this afternoon.
The Scw-York Club yesterday released Foster, tho
outheider.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
VIII SYNOD or INDIA.

AlnhSbad Firrukhabah Kolhpur. Lahore. Lodana
TX. SYNOD or INDIANA
CrAwfordSylle-Gcorgs D. Parker Robert J. cunning
Fort Wsyne-Horvey L. VAnnuys, u. D.; III. d
Wilson
indi7napos-John w. PuRh; -,
Observation-Disclosures 6. Scott George Bowman.
AuncIS--ChAHes 4. KanuuEe; -.
Nrw.A lbany-Shmucl T. Barr -
Vnrennes- ---; David Rhhbs. $500
white wator-Samucl 5. Potter Joseph l. Little.
x SYNOD or INDIAN TERRITORY.
Cherokee Nauou-Davii y. Allen; -.
ChIrkasaW- -; Peter HamrT.
Chocaw-w. ]. A. wenn; -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17

tribune LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
LIE like . shaft Of Light across the land
And like 0 lane OF beams athwart the sea"
on THE DIVIDING RIDGE or THE CENTURIES


FATHERS and brethren we the dividing ridge OF
the We regard with gratitude 70 God the her
tage Of our church. We thank him for It's beginning its
progress end It's bounnul present We praise him for the
faith Of our fathers they upon this ground and
claimed for the Master We praise Him FOR the truth
they guarded for and have handed for the sanity
lives they lived and for their steaast and heroic abora
We accept rcyerenty the responsibilities OF place and
pray God 10 worthy 10 enter into their bOS and
TO push the second the church
pnsed 20 glonouy at the beginning OF the hrTt Let
us face hopefully toward future. II surely
patriotic pride roads peculiar significance in
position among nations and In Gods dealings with
Not since time began has nation been lifted 70
front all nations as does our land to-day Her lights
hssh the world around - Ht H. ~ -
And the history Of church syhehrohIres with the
history Of constitutional government ha Scarce have
tho reverbefsons Of Nalonal Centennial died from
this hsFbor have ceased from cara the re
Depms from tens Of thousands Of churches the land
across prsisEg the God who gave this is home And
our beloved church meets 10 continue that snthem 10
s goodness in the past and 70 for
10 eater upon that which is ahead We will plan and
work under the inspiring memories Of the and tho
less inspiring promise Of the future Somehow heaven
seems wondrouAy confederate with tbs faith and abors
the church The little boat OF enterprise been
taken up by the majestic stream Of maneR divine pur.
pose. Who can cell what even one generation
do By the throeod cord Of divine truth life and ogsna
uon draw this round world upward the Of Christ.
There 10 no Moses % look out ths land Of promise
and what yet shall Be. But what picture think you
viii be spread befop who century today shall
gather In General Assembly lift their Ebsneser Of
prsisef land blooming tror the LsksS 10 the Guli
the garden e. ths Lard IL ne vOTs lest civilization and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
THE ROLL OF THE ASSEMBLY.
MINISTER'S AND ELDERS PRESENT.
THE OFFICIAL LIST OF THE COMMISSIONERS 81
FAR AS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND PRES

BAR AS REpoRTED-sYNoDs AND PRES
NBYTERrEs REPRESENTED.
Nearly all tho commissioners had reported to the
stated clerk yesterday afternoon though few "ero
allowed 10 vote for the moderator only by tho
oonsert ~ the Assembly The officers arc: Modera-
tor the Rev DR. William C. Roberts stated clerk, tho
Rev DR.. william II. Roberts permanent Gerh' tho Rev
Dr william E. Moore. The ofaolal list
Of commissioners which Will be changed
slightly at ALL is given herewith BY
synods and Prosbyteres. In every case the minister
or ministers lead the names and the elder or elders
follow. This Is the list.
l. SYNOD OF ATLANTIC
As.s Ff5iiaS Sssaof s.e5 RaSyf
FpirfeId-AugtIstus T. Torrance ~ ~ 4" IL "'"N'N
Knoxyossp4 wnil,mfj c.GoI Eano1 Pratt, g. suser
soS.n H. @yoFo Ernest C. Johnson
IL. SYNOD OF BALTIMORE.
paltmore-wllIam L. ould, Henry Branch; Frank
Eew SS siOnesphs Thomas Anderson
Little; Charles D. Church. John W. Foster
H. SYNOD OF CATAWBA,
Cape Fear-DanIel J. sanders; John L. Bryant
S55i5 M Es2a oh 4 MS @sm H Ash
w. SYNOD OF CHINA
Canton-Albcrt A. Fulton -.
PGRih, Shanghai ShansunR-s. A. D. Huns.,- N. D.
v. SYNOD OF COLORADO.
AriIona-Charies II. Cook; -,
boulder r. NJ Heath.
Denver-James Mcfarland -. 49,, .,
Gunnison Puoblo-JpIos S. BLACK: Manuel 90 D.
5anches. "a
Santa Fe--S. w. Curtis; ,
RIO Grandc-John MeEaul. NJ. D.. Martin Kellogg.
VI. SYNOD OF COLUMBIA.
Alaska. East oregOn-GeOrEe A. Hutchinson; william
A. Loslie. -, $3.50.
Idsho-GsoIg9 L DeG5nbaughi Felix C0TSese
Puget Sound-Telesphore Rlouillctte; John uiloef@
n Ore0On-MOFes A., Williams
VII. SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.
Aton-Georgo ID. MeCulloeh; Edward Bigelo"
Observation-Disclosures A. Hunter, IL. hcfeyi hAfuh L.
Moore John OdcL
Csro-wilIlsm W. FSTri. D. p, jj,oc,5cD " STRIKER.
D. d William q. Robcrts ID. D., william smith j. 10
ward Ivy, Daniel u. Hubbard Calvin DeWolt ~
FreepOI t-Ambroae G. smith, ID. ID. j. ;. REID
Mnrto0n-II w. Todd o. n, Paddock
OttnwA-F1gar l. WILLIAMS Robert PoWerheld.
Peoria -Thnnas Martin: william :. TAFT D.
Rock Ryor-Josiah Moore; Charles NJ Friesuey.
Srnuyirr-ttGiDFJ V. Addison liev~s IL bFlnllh-
gnpId----;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17

O. Chrstisn institutions constitute tho third
for the eeeapaeo the lshd Ter ChrSt Individuslsm
was sae hrst result Of the Reformation. Asn awoke to
,caise thai his relations God personal that he
was Dot eFsIy part Of tho church. The question Of
tho burning question Of that tIme presented
,axa a an individual and faced him toward God. 1t
e.xl1 not be otherwise, The treTnUloas with
~. sseas eseton and sought refuge In his Maker
mo aeology of Reformation took its key from ihs'
rofeuod po.oasI sxponenee. Is built up strongly
4, ths .ade Of msas relation 70 God And hew, white
- 40 net sputs thst emphasis wh0 We are sursr than
svsr that aans chief end D b Eiorfy God end saiOy
aim fsreyors the trend OF theological science lays In
ofesslas stress on cur relations 70 man 10 the logical
resIs: Il 10 the Logical complement Of Reformation s-
,soxy yor Gods ssks We ere iasi1g nsawfd. ISIS hs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-25

Distress after eating, heartburn, sick
headache and Indigestion are cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla 1t also creates q
good appetite. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-25

Try Angel Bros. new lumber yard, State
road. Telephone 43S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-25
NOT A WORD OF THIS

affair haveI breathed to living mortal be-
fore, as l knew my story would be dis
credited. But as we shall most likely have
drought next season 1885, and every
foot of the water of Bear Lake utilized,
can safely make this statement, as the sea
serpent will surely be found at the bottom.
The tunnel from Cache valley to tap this
lake will be completed this fall, in all
probability, when, together with the Both
dry in short time and the valley covered
W. tn profitable farms and attractive homes
instead of broad waste of uncomfortable
water, as it was in 1899.
JAKE MILES.
PARIS, Idaho, July 3Oth, 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-25

PARIS, Idaho, July 3Oth, 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20
A MUSCULAR CHRISTIAN.
An Eloquent Wisconsin Preacher Who
Can Fight as Well as Pray.

From the Fan Claire, Wis, Free Press.
The Rev. John Holt, of Arkansaw, Pepin
County, Wis, who recently assisted a saloon
keeper of the village to throw his stock of
liquor in the street and destroy the barroom
furniture. is very remarkable man. He is 5
feet and inches in height. and though APP
preaching the advanced age of sixty-five years.
is wiry and muscular and possesses more than
ordinary nerve and activity. Numerous anthem
tic stories are told illustrating the power and
peculiar temperament of the man.
Several years ago he was engaged in religious
work IN Maiden Rock. a small village on the
Mississippi river, in this state. The village
was overcrowded with the saloon industry. and
Elder Holt was a leader in opposition to the
liquor traffic making himself so conspicuous in
the work that he incurred the bitterest ennaity
of the saloon men. Going down the street one
day he encountered a gathering of citizens on
the corner. and being man who invariably
seized opportunity. he mounted salt barrel
which stood conveniently near and proceeded
to harangue the crowd on the evils of the
liquor traffic. The saloon men getting wind of
the unusual procedure, Immediately despatched
burly emissary with instructions to suppress
the lmpromptu speaker, even if the act in
volved the necessity of dragging him down and
brulslng his ministerial person. The om;ssarv
duly arrived on the scene. He forced his way to
the front, took up position near the salt barrel
and stated to the reverend gentleman that if he
didn't come down right off and shut UP his
yawp' he would kick the barrel aforesaid
from under him and punch his head besides
The muscular parson did not wait for second
invitation. He ''came down" at once, and as
soon as he conld reach the ''emissary" he pro-
ceeded to informally administer one of the old
fashioned maulings that we read of in stories
of Israel Putnam, Daniel Boone and other old
timers who were great in their ability TO create
surprises of the nature in question.
illustrating Hollis aptncss at repartee. il is
related that he was once driving a spirited
team of horses along country road. BY the
way, it is his custom invariably to drive two
horses, and he is judge of horsefiesh. too.
Meeting on this particular trip brace of min
listers of the Presbyterian and Baptist persua-
sions, respectively. the latter accosted him with
the words: why. hOwd'y-do Holt? How does
II occur that you afford to drive two horses?"
'Oh, I'm none of your one-horse preachers"
replied Holt, as he drove rapidly onward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20
PROPOSALS

DROPOSAlS FOR ANNUAL SUPPLIES 70
II = > MARINE CORPS -HEAnQt' ARTl a. a. <
MAhlNE teltn. ~ AhTEKhAS1Eh'S OiffCE.
NAShlNGl1Ns -. e., ARA . 1852. Sealed Pro
i,ss.s N dG ncsts wl h. -te,N. ths ofass ul III
IMklNE O'CLOCK ~ e.. tae SIXTH nAN bl NAY
MAJ i.r furnishiuE Eatious. and until TNEl.NE
oNLoNh NJ u tEs Sly NfH DAY pf MAY MINT
for furnishing Fsel srd until TIM nj ,ltl o,,K 81
q the EIGHTH DAY Of MAY NM Tor frlFf .isiIina
FuraSe. 70 the Etd Sfstes Marine GurI,s al nc r
more of the ioNpwlIE stations. from the lsf july
fN~a, 10 the seth Dune. -. a. Nfg- fsrrS.1,sfsh y
IL; Cnarlvstown Mass. hruaklya. : !. Hula lrl-
l'iiA aad League island, n. Annapolis Nd NASH
Island and san frarciS', Cal Ssalad l-sf,-r. viii
also be received AZ tins ofcr unit 4 ttl az
VI. OF the NINTH NAl bl MAY NfNI.lUr ftrt.t.f-
lng supplies. consisting g CLOTHS kfr~tR- lam. -
Blankets. Hats, HC.ul"t. Military Nsr-,-- lra,rifs
Brushes. etc. To D. delivered tie ,sr = tia A.
siSiAnt o9srteriuas;,r, tulsJ el;a, Ia scale, Pro-
pUSS III also be rrC@iN cd o. thlSfgt ut ia n r
O'CLOCK n o. thc TENIN DAY az MAY NfNT
Tor furtlSliuE StRtUncfA. io Ia de- lNtraI @ t I'd ID.
1t the Quart TIIig-trr. MrslIe-U- % q t.T sr..-
plies 10 le delivered az tee YlarsS rau.,sI frs 81
lsnSe O. the luiged NtarT- Sng-I araff.r. diana
forms ct Proposals, and rl mi, rtsaflau ,a d. ~,
tanned GIN'n aiiCa;lon "a any 81 tIv stations aimed
mgrOn. II. q. All Assistant quart, Illa-t,rs I'D
South Second street, liilucI liza. Ia atsa ~ > : "a
some street. SaE trGEyl~,. al This afh,s rtssrNs
The right To- reject any and at hd>- aud a. c-
feCfS. and u1As nom Manufacturers Nf or r-7ilHr
dealers IN, supplies only vii be- considered Proposals
may Ia made Tor uogo articles. deliverable 4
one or more stations aId vii D. CouSif ri ~IaT1t, N
endorsed 'IruIs1>ais Tor ilatiuns. fuo i.tul, Sff
plies o. Stationery, a. ;hU vase may e and .rtss,l
70 Major IL. i. LOMLl. CUartcrulasttr I. - Marine
Cori'>. AasEiuCtou u. c aI.ti-laWAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20
GEMS AND THEIR COMPOSITION.
Work that Natures Mysterious Chemistry
Does i'm Forming Precious Stones.

From the New York Sun.
NO" said the chemist, "the ruby is not
called a ruby because it is red for the topaz
which may be yellow or delicate wine color,
and the sapphire, which is blue are both
rubies. The humble toiler consoling himself
with his clay tobacco pipe, the potter
moulding the plastic clay into shape
upon his magic Wheel or the deliver
in damp slate quarries, probably does not know
that his pipe and his clay and his brittle slate
are of of the very substance from which the
flaming Oriental ruby, the mellow topaz and
the rich sapphire are evolved; but such is the
fact. They are among the most beautiful of
gems, yet are but simple crystals of a sillaceous
earth-mere cts of alumnia. The glorions blue
light that turks within the sapphire is the
chemical action OF one grain OF iron on every
100 grains of alumnia. The red.ruby owes its
brightness and hue to a mingling of chronic
acid with the parent clay.
Different from the Oriental topaz is the
topaz from Brazil. which, beautiful as it is, is
nothing but compound of silica or flint and
alumina, which also make the garnet and
largely compose the Occidental emerald and
the beryl stone. These two stone also contain
an earth known as glucina, so called because of
the sweetness of the salts discovered in it.
1.-The diamond is the king of gems, a monarch
blazing like the sun, and the opal is its moon
light queen. Yet, as every one knows the dia-
mond is only chip of coal, and the opal as
every one does not know, is simply mingling
of .silica and water. But the diamond is the
spiritual evolution of COAL the realization of its
highest being. Ten parts of water and ninety
parts of silica, combined in the mystic crucible
of nature, form the opal, the water giving to
the gem that shifting, changeable, irridescent
coloring which is the opals peculiar charm. Who
would imagine that the fire i'm the opal is not
fire at all, but, of all things. waterl And yet
the silica that holds the radiant moisture cap
tive is the common flint from which our fore
fathers struck the igniting sparks into their
tinder-boxes
But the opal is not the only precious stone
that owes its being to flint. The amethyst, the
cats-eye, the Egyptian jasper-all are idealiza-
tions of the ultimate efforts of natural chemis-
try acting on silica. What is the lapis lazuli?
A bit OF common earth painted throughout
with sulphuret of sodium. And the turquoise
what forms it? and how did it receive its soft,
pale blue color? The turquoise is phosphate
of alumina, and copper in the earth gave 1t
its lovely hue. Chrysoiite is pure silicate OF
magnesia. OF the rare decorative stones and
marbles, il there were no carbonate OF copper
the seeker after malachite would find his
search fruitless, and the sculptor would sigh
in vain for the matchlass Carrara marble II
there were no carbonate Of lime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20
U.-KILBRAITH'S POSITION.

The Violet Guild was hourishing and Miss
Bryce continually employed Mr. Kibraith in
looking after her poor people, whom he man.
aged with great success. Summoned by little
note, he would meet the young lady in her own
dainty sittlng-room, but with careless or
sometimes with stern air. One morning
when She had sent for him as usual he crossed
DR.. Naseby, who was just leaving the house
then nearly stumbled over huge basket of or
chlds bearing Charlie Bonds card which made
him little sterner that morning than ever be-
fore. Kathleen, after taking guild for while,
remarked, Miss Van Coyte is going to marry
Mr.. Forshay, the young poet"
Il hope, said kllbraith, "that FOrshay has
something beside his poetry to offer an oil
kings daughter. She has been brought ND TO
esteem, if not money itself, the qualities that
go to money-maklng. Shell miss the enter
tainment of buying bric-a-brac and seeing the
world, so to speak, from her own carriage win
dows."
oh" said Kathleen, trying to command an
easy air, and playing with the tassel at her CIR
die, ''she has plenty of money. They can buy
bric-a-brac together"
What" exclaimed Kilbraith ''do you SUD-
pose that a man who pretends to any self-re-
spect can live on his wifes fortune, take his
ease i'll his wife's house, order his wifes coach
man, pay his tailor and his halter with his
wife's dollars!"
But" faltered Kathleen, twisting the tassel
hard, perhaps Miss Van Coyte thinks his good
qualities more than an offset for her miserable
money"
No matter what the wife thinks. Can a man
be despised by her oil-king father made the
butt Of her oil-worshiping brothers, the slur
OF her mother and sisters? Or. worse. can he
bear to feel they veil their contempt with pa
| tronizing kindness?"
OH cried Kathleen, in helpless protest, and
/ let the tassei fall
| Sand then to have the men at the club" Kill
| bralth went on, hotly, say to him, when they're
COMMERCIALLY drunk, 'Ha! you hung up your
hat, old fellow No"-and he brought his
hand down in emphasis ON the back of an I'M
offending little empire cbair-''Td let my love
| Tor rich woman, if had it, eat my heart out
| before I'd SO degrade my manhood as to
hers"
| do You esteem money so servilely, then, "
SAID Miss Bryce, that you hold it determines
| any ones leyel?'
Esteem money? No" cried Kilbraith: "but
| to-to Forshay, for instance, the possession of
it would bring the only proof he could possibly
offer that he was not miserable cad. For
money itself, despise it," Then, with his
| usual readiness to jibe at any weakness or in
| consistency, even in himself. he added, Il de-
| spise it, and yet wish had it."
Why don't you make money, then2" asked
| Kathleen, lightly.
] MAKE moneys" he repeated, echoing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20

eS- Advertising is profitable only when prop
erly done,-thati is. in the medium sure to reach
the largest number of those whose attention is
sought. Money otherwise expended for that
purpose is wasted To expend it wisely, ad-
vertise in The STAR. 1t not only claims the
largest circulation, but gives the figures, and
sWears to themt