davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-12
Business News and Gossip.

How to increase the importance of East
Liberty as a trade center. Build market
house.
George Adamson, a Cincinnati merchant
was in the city yesterday. He said: Il did
business here before the war. This is my first
visit since 1 moved away. What surprises me
most is the imprc rcvemeut in tho character of
your buildings. They are equal to the best in
the country. Pittsburg is growing faster than
Cincinnati. am almost sorry that left"
There were A mortgages on file yesterdays
longer list than usual-but they were all for
comparatively small amounts. The largest
being for $500. Fourteen were for purchase
money
Manager Chaplin, of the Clearing House. has
lost dog which he valued at $3.50. 1t was run
over BY a steam boat and droweed.
Southside hilltop realty is moving briskly.
Those who expressed fears that too much
acreage was on the market over there now
admit they were mistaken. Its proximity to
the industrial centers Is an attraction to many
home seekers
Marcus W. Eichenlaub, bookkeeper for
Straub & Morris, was married yesterday after
noon at st. Johns R. c.. Church. Allegheny, to
Miss Minnie Z. Kaher.
The time of the meeting OF the Pittsburg
Exchange stockholders to settle the fate of the
property has been extended to October 4 The
sentiment in favor of selling is approaching
unanimity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-12

Wool Markets.
ST.LoUIs. September IL-Receipts 2,6O3
pounds; better demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-12


Wheat advanced a@ic on unfavorable crop re-
port: No. red. on track, 81 OH; No. 2 red,
september, 81 OO@I coz: October, 81 Ol0I 0I1<:
November, 81 @@l 0S15; December. 81 O5@
l 05H Corn 3QS1Ic higher on unfavorable
crop report and closed firm; No. mixed, on
track. 5714e; Fo: yellow. in Twentieth street
elevator, 60c; No. 2. in grain depot, 6Oc; No.
mixed. in export elevator, early, 551lc:
No. mixed, September, October. November
and December. 56Q561zc. Oats strong on un-
favorable crop report and prices advanced 2115c
on carlots and 1HQ2c on options; No. white,
43Q4314c: No. white, 43@4411zc; No. white,
4411c. and held higher at close; No. white.
September. 43@4S15c; October. 4s1l@4s11c;
November and, December, 43]1@44c. Butter
dull and easy. Pennsylvania print, extra, 230
26c. Eggs steady: Pennsylvania firsts, 22@2211c.
MINNEAP0LIS-Tbe demand was good for
cash wheat from the sample tables. and even at
the advance the tables were all cleared up in
good season. with exceptions of lots lacking
the qualities required BY the demand, and some
held above the market. Elevators turned IN TO
buy during the day, some for mixing and others
for carrying. Local millers bought well. and a
moderate amount was taken to ship to out-of-
town millers. The closing quotations-No. /,
hard, September, 81 OF; No. i Northern, 25Sc;
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-12

i6ritts aufsuipteIeu. 8is Ianse fe tieie
Rasre nod trassn wsrbsn, unb mas ibnen
sei4eben pirb, ruenn ite btsisIbsn nbpers
fen, bleibt ab3uwarteu. auf aue Sdue
tann man iiG bcrauf ssfaBt MAIDEN, baB
zines iGOnsn Cages ale unisrs Ga56arn,
pom SiO @rante Bis ua5 Gatasunien
biuunter, wteber eiarnl i'm aufitanb Ses
driffsr ietu uerSer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-12
pretie Ger 2ln,eteen.

tIelIe oer AH5el9eH.
Ssb'r 3Ou her spaIte per SaRr.. .s1a.Co
8 Wouate : 500
Sir iebe 3eiIe grepier, ober beren Raunr, bas
eritental 10 Gents, bic nQ9Itenmaie @ents.
Seiratbs= unb 3obesan,eieen nit spru&
$3.50, obne Spru9 $1.00.
auspdrttse aujrisen u,iiHsn oorarab.,ablt uerbsn.
Iu,etgen fir Yicnics, 2otterieu @lids'pielt
&C., Die 6em @eiite Der f1tb. Rtr1e juIpiber, fin
ben teine aufnabme.
Aa3et8en fense man fpdteftens
Wontag Wor8ea efa.
Job.arbeiter aller Dirt prompt uno
btllis aussefabrt.
cfFes Der ,,8asstts":
Gde Der 8. un6 Jopa.S.rase.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-12
Us e finbieu.

Sauaua, 6. Ius. Dis Rssisruus
bat bic 9sIper, wsl&s fur bte bur9 bie
grpIofon unb has Ssusr pom II. Wai
@si9dbistsn seiammslt wurbsu, psrtbsiIt.
Die Summe qetrus sll 900 IN @oIb unb
$llS, 700 In Bansuoteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-12
& u 8 ! a n b.

ct. 8stersburs. 5. aus. Sis
ruiiti9e Re9ieruus bat uon 8uIsarter bie
IusIieferuns oss in bic Waior Sanisa'fde
SsriSw0ruus uetpitelt seueienen ruiits
itsn Scup.marns Ralubtop us,Ianst.
ct. Petersburg, 6. 4us. Ser
@mtr uon af9baniitan bat cine 9eianbts
idait mad &uBsanb absef9idt, um etnen
Santelsusrtras auii9su ben bsiSen 2dns
bern ab,ui9ltebsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-12

@onitanttnopeI, 8. aus. Der
stisdii5e Batriar9 bat iein @ntIaiIuusss
seiu9 eiuserei5t, aIs grptei f Don Seiten
bsr sriediiden ttir@e geseu bic WtBa9.
tuus ieitens Der Pforte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-12

Sbausbat, 8. Ius. Gin Saufe
SoIbaten unb Bausrn baben bic giieubabu
na6 2utai untsr benz Sorwanbs ssritOrt, bas
bie Sabn an ben llsberi4wsmmuussn bss
4ai' ST. SIufss bic S4uIb TRACE. 0is Rss
sieraus bIieb benz 3srifOrunsswerte sessns
lbsr untbdtts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-12

SeIsrub, 6. gus. Die ie,bii9s
&esisruus bat bic Resieruns uon Ssitsrs
reid bsuu9ridtist, bas TN Saus bas gsrs
BOT Der Ginfubr pom Sdueiuen ni4t 3uz
ridseuommsn pirb, allie @infubr BON
Ssitsrrsi9 mad Serbien uerbotsu uerben
wtrb.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-02
TSLEeRAPHIo BRETITLEs.

Tom o NELL. manager of a St. Louis
ticket office, is short in his accounts
$1,000.
The committee investigating the
charges against Pension Commissioner
Raum yesterday ordered the stenogrs-
pher not to let Raum doctor the records.
The president has approved the joint
resolution making ar appropriation for
the relief of the destitute in Oklahoma.
Republicans Of the Eighteenth Illinois
congressional district yesterday nominat-
ed Judge c. j. Lindley, member of the
Farmers Alliance.
At West Point, California mining
town, Friday night man named GAL
lager shot his wife fatally, killed his
son, aged ten years. and then commit
ted suicide. Whiskey is the cause.
United States cruiser, Charleston, yes
terday sailed Cor the Hawaiian islands to
protect foreign residents.
A second attempt to put into effect
the uniform bill of lading on all roads
leading eastward from Chicago resulted
in another failure yesterday.
Western railroads have been notified
that the order of the interstate commits
sion. reducing grain rates from the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-02
TEXAS AND TEXANS.
Reserve Agents for National Banks-POst-
offices and Pos masters-MIlIs Booked for
Csttlesburg-Psnsions.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The comp
troller of the currency has approved the
selection of the following Texas nstiona
banks reserve agents: The American
national of Kansas City, for the Far
uers' and Merchants national of Gle
burne and the Proyident national of
Waco; the Southern national of
New York for the Citizens National of
Colorado; the State National of New
Orleans for the American National of
Austin; the Continental National of St.
Louis for the Farmers and Merchant s
National of Fort Worth.
A new postoffice is established at Floyd +,
Floyd county, James Fl. Henderson, ,
postmaster.
The site of the postnffice at Calaveras,
Wilson county, is named on route so,
033.. A commission has been issued TO
Mary G. Crow, postmaster at Choctaw.
Pensions granted: Original-Leonsrd
Foley, Sweetwater. Mexican war-Lou,
widow of Thomas Cooper, Brentwood.
Congressman Mills is to speak at Cat
tlettsburg on the 10th instant and in Mr..
McKinIey's district later in the month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-02
sheepshead Bay Races.

sHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. First race
-Futurity course. Kingston won; Vol
unteer. second; Blue Rock, third. Time +,
l:09 2-5.
Second race-Five-e ights Of q mile.
Eclipse won; Esperanza, second; Cor
rection, third. Time, l:02 2-5.
Third race-Ons mile. BUDDHIST,
first; Stridaway, second; King Crab, 8.
Time, 1:41.
Fourth race-Futurity course. Mabel
Glenn, first; Bobby Beach. second;
Pnnster, Jr., third. Time, 1:l0 2-5.
Fifth race-One mile and quarter.
Tenny, first; Finrenzi, second; Prince
ROYAL, third. Time, 2:08 So.
Sixth race-One mile. Drumstick,
first; ST. Paris, second; FREELY, third.
Lime. 1:44 10.
Seventh race-One mile and three
sixteenths, on turf course. Lsvinis
Belle, first; Philosophy, second; Master
lode. third. Time. 2:os As.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-02
A RAY OF HOPE.
Still the Good Work Goes On at the Arbor
CampmPe ting.

Still the Good Work Goes On at the Arbor
CampmPeting.
A good sized audience at the arbor last
night greeted Rev. A. s. Baten, pastor
of the South Side Baptist church, and
who conducted the services, as he spok .
and strongly urged upon all the neces =
sty of making an immediate decision.
He will again speak tonight, and il is
hoped that another large gathering will
be Assem- bled.
The aggressive work begun by the
Bethel workers is beginning to bear fruit,
and the day is not far distant when such
meetings as are now being held Iear the
Daggett schoolhouse will be located In
various portions of the CITY. The work
is undenominational in character. With
the Union Bethel aud the Ladies' home,
there is much encouragement for future
possibilities.
Wednesday night Rev. J. NJ. Barcu
OF the Mulkey Memorial church will hold
forth, and Thursday and Friday nights
Rev. DR.. De Forrest of the Episcopal
church will preach.
A crying want is the need of singers.
All who are willing to ASSIST in these
services are cordially invited.
The camp meeting can be reached by
going down Main and along Seventeenth
street until the Missouri Kansas and Texas
track is crossed, when it is only short
distance to the school house. Also take
cars to depot, and about $50 yards north
east from same can be seen the lights OF
the arbor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-02
TO TEST ITS POWER.
New York State Board OF Arbitra tion-Chicsgo
Carpenters and New York and Brook
Ign Varnishers Go Out

NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN vARNIsHERs.
Special to the Gazette.
NEWARK, Sept. AL union varnish-
ers of this city and Brooklyn will formally
strike to- morrow for an increase of
wages. In fact they are virtually on q
strike at the presen time, for their en-
ployers have refused to accede to the de-
mands made upon them. Fully 1000
varnlshers and all furniture
manufacturers and many build
ing bosses are affected by the
strike. The varnishers have been re-
ceiving $3.50 week for inside work
and Sl5 week for outside work. They
demand S2.75 per day for inside workers
and So for outside men. Besides the
union varnishers there are 600 or 500
non-uniOn men. Trade unionists are
confident of success for the reason that
the bosses can't afford TO stop work
during the present season.
TO SETTLE LEGAL QUESTION.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE meeting OF
The state board of arbitration Tomorrow
will face the legal question of its exist
ence as state commission. Joseph Fl.
Choate, a well-known lawyer has been
chosen to represent the interests of the
New York Central and Hudson River
railroad company. His first move will
be to argue the lack of jurisdiction in the
investigation upon the ground that the
board g term of office legally expired in
May last and no provision was made al
lowing incum bents to hold over till sue
cessors are appointed.
CHICAGO CARPENTERS STRIKE.
CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 1.-Construct-
lively all of the union carpenters in
Chicago, in number about 5000, are on
strike to-day, but as they are partici-
pating in Labor day parade there is no
special evidence of the strike.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-02
P1AsTERERs, TAKE FARMING

Gympsum City, Kansas, August, 10, 1890. To
the Public and to whom it may concern, and
especially to Manufacturers and Dealers in Plas-
terinx Materials
Know ye, that there is but one ''Acme Cement
Plsster'' in the United States. It is manufac-
tured at Gympsum City, Kansas, by the Saline
County Plaster Co. There can be no other ma
terial lawfully handled under that name. be-
cause the undersigned Company have a Patent
Trade Mark on that name. and no one else has
the right to use it. Neither to use the word
Acme i'll connection with any plastering
material. Such patent registration of Trade
Mark was made by the U. S. government
authorities at Washington. ID. c., dateo the LIST
day of July. A. D., 1890, and continues for thir-
ty years. All pc sons are therefore notified not
10 in any way use, or abet, or aid, advise or as
sist in using said name, Acme Cement Plas-
ter, " or any portion OF it, in connection with
any plastering material. All persons doing so
will infringe upon said parties Trade Mark,
and will be held accountable in law and prompt
ly pro ecuied therefor. [Signed. The Saline
County Plaster Company, by John H. Prescott,
president. Attest: E. Topper. secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-02

Missouri river and points beyond to the
Mississippi river and Chicago, will be
suspended until September 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-02
Oh. EDWARDS
Aoe HOUSTON ST.. Fort Worth, Tex
733 AND 735 MAIN ST., Dallas, Tex,
.Andre.cs' Theater-speetat Aftractio,..

Last night was presented ct this thea
ter artists whose name alone initiates the
mind and curiosity of every one The
foremost OF these, the great male So
prsno, Stuart, whose repertoire of classic
music and elegant costumes far exceed
anything ever presented in the state.
Mr.. Stuart has just finished q very sue
cessful engagement at Oak Gift TheRter,
Dallas, and carried his multitudinous
audiences by storm. Eddy aud Meeker,
the great aerial kings, out vie any ira
peze artists in the profession. The
names of these talented artists added
to the present galaxy of dramatic and
vaudeville talent form the strongest ag-
gregarion in the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-02
Talmage at sherman.

Special 70 the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, Sept. Rev. t.
Dewitt Talmsge has just finished his
great lecture, "The Bright Side OF
Life, F" at the pavilion in this city to an
audience of about 1000. THIS is the first
lecture of the Texas course which prom
Uses to be a series of instructive and
profitable entertainments.
Henry George has been engaged for q
night here some time in November.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-02
Indications,

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-RaiDs have
fallen in Florida, west gulf states and II
the extreme northwest. Elsewhere the
weather has been fair.
For Eastern Texas = Fair weather
slightly cooler in southern, stationary
temperature in northern variable winds
becoming southerly.
For Arkansas Warmer, southeriy
winds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-02
Panhandle Lands For Sale !

Sc sections in Deaf Smith county at $3.50 per
acre, and 20 sections in Randall county from
81. Is to 81. 10 per easy terms; 4leagues in
Cochran county cheap ana on long time. Cheap
lands in Floyd, Lubbock and Swisher. We
want lots for sale in Amarillo.
PENDLETON & PEEDLETON
Amarillo Tex,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-02
win go to Cresson.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The president
will leave here for Cresson, Pa. E, the last
of the week and will establish executive
headquarters there during his stay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-02
A wealthy THURMAN Dead.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept. Thomas
P. Marriott, largest owner of fast horses
in the Northwest, died very. suddenly
yesterday afternoon. He had just eaten
his dinner and sat talking to q friend
on the verenda when he fell forward and
expired of heart disease. He was fifty
six years old and leaves an estate valued
at $500 O0O
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-02

very light one, both civil and criminal.
On the latter there are no cases of any
Importance. It is not thought court will
continue more than two weeks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-02
District cour. at Athens.

ATHENS, TEX, Sept. 1.-District
court convened here to-day, Judge J. A.
Williams presiding. The docket il u
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-02
Vance is Coming
10 THE SAMSON FAIR.
'Ewo Governors and Other biz
tingui.hed Speaker. viii be-
Here.

II i T. cent meeting II Tie
Executive Coininittee IF The
sanpaon Comfy Ayr cultural
~,ciety . committee consisting
Of capt. H,n :. JoIuaon, l.. Il.
Nicholson, Isl and TIL, writer
was appointed t. invite speak
CT for the Sami son Fair o:
1890. On behalf Of tie commit
tee, " ;cu We were in Raleigh
last week attending the Conycn-
ton Of Democratic Clubs, we
saw Senator Nance i'll lersOn.
He hcsitated, saying that his
time was 1T the command Of
the Democratic party and that
he LIQUID speak where it was
most needed. We assured him
that it was not necessary for
him to come to Sampson to make
it tight, but that he should
come because it was right, and
that the Fair would not b. held
till, after the election, the last
week in November. The veneer
able Senator hest ated no long
er, and said, Then tell the good
people Of SamrsOH that ! will
be there When we saw Gov.
Fowle, lie said that, remen Der
ing SO pleasantly his trip to the
last Sampson Fair, that he
could not refuse an invitation
to 20 again. He told US that
every time he saw Gov. Lee
that he (Lee) spoke Of hOspita-
bic Sampson and how he enjoy
Ell his trip 10 cur fair, MOI g
than any other he had ever at
tended. The names Of the 9th
or distinguished speakers Will
be announced before long.
The SAMPSON Fair for 1890
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-02
Quarterly Meetings for Whining
ton District.

Baden al Antioch, October eth
and 9Th.
SCOTS Hill, at Scots Hill. OctO
Der 18th and 18th.
Bladen Street, at night, Oct. 18th.
Clinton,a at Keener's, 18th and 10th
Sampson, at McGee's, Dedication,
Octc Der 18th and Goth.
Magnolia, at Centenary, Novem-
Der LIST and Ind.
Elizabeth, at FL izabethtown, Nov.
Sth and 9th.
Waccamaw, at Shiloh, November
18th and 18th.
WhitevilIe at Fair Bluff, Novem-
Der 10Th and 10th
. Rocky Point at Burgan reek, No
vember 18th and 10Th.
Cokesbury at McNatt'@, Novem-
Der I'D and 23d.
Brunswick Mission, November %.
Brunswick circuit November 10Th
and Both.
KenansviIle, at Charity, Deem
Der Sd and ith.
Grace Church, December eth.
+. ID. SwINDELL, L. f.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-02
JUDGE HOYkIN ILL.

The News aud Observer of
Tuesday says: Owing 20 the
continued severe illness of
Judge +. Il. Boykin, when Wake
Superior Court re-assembled
yesterday morning, it was an
nounced that it would be utterly
impossible for him to preside
this week, and court was, there
fore, adjourned for the term.
The Hogue homicide case and
all other untried cases. there
fore. go over till the next crimi-
nal term of court.
Judge Boykin'4 physician in
a conversation with the News
and Observer Yesterday said:
Judge Boykin is still confined
TO his bed witt. malarial fever,
and although his fever has
somewhat abated aud lie IS
free from dangerous symptoms,
he is too mlweil to resume his
duties On the bench for the
present, and court has been
adjourned for this term on ac-
count of his illness.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-02

The State Chronicle i'll refer
ing to the meetinf Of DemOc at
ic Clubs in Raleigh last week
says:
1t was such convention as de
lighted and thrilled every patriotic
man who looked upon 1t. There
was nothing "spotted" about il. Ev-
licences Of Ignorance, Doodle, preju-
dice and selfshn - were totally alb
sent. The body was not character
lied by any faint of "office-sceking"
proclivities. 1t was body Of i'll
teiligencc the incarnation of I'M
-eIfish and noble patriotism. Most
Il the delegates were young men,
and all OF the delegates were here
for the purpose Of doing everything
possible 10 preserve the good govern
ment and integrity Of the State, and
they were instigated to this work by
the purest patriotism and not by
The hope of reward in the way Of
winning votes or stepping into 20
litical Offices.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-02

4 prominent negLo politician
III Arkansas, who has been a
life long Republican,, has with
drawn from that party and
come over TO the Democrats
He gives his reason for doing
SO as follows:
7? "The interest of the races i'll
the South ara identical. The
Republican party has promised
us everything and given us
H. thing. We have fought our
peighbOrs long enough. De-
mocrach may not give us any
thing, but when we vote that
ticket we will have the
consolation of knowing We are
standing by our pesronal
friends"
There is gospel truth i'll this
and the negroes all over the
South are findin,t it out.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-02
CHURCH CEMETERIES.

There is something sad to us in the
Eastern custom Of burying the deaf
i'll little family grave yards and not
at the church. 1t is no infrequent
thing to see these little family bury
ing places with half Il dozen grave,
all neglected and Oftimes exposed to
the roaming cattle, sometimes the
friends have sold the home ana
moved away and strangers neither
know nor care who lies beneath til.
sod Of what il now their corn and
cotton fields. This is not true in the
Western part Of our State whore
each Church has lis cemetery. iiea-
Grafton after generation are buried
in the same enclosure, aud there are
always living friends and relatives
OF the dead who have interest iii
keeping the grave yard clean and
beautiful. 1t is SO fitting, too, for
the dead 10 be buriednea the church.
n grave yard always reminds one Of
the certainty of death and often sug-
geots line of thought highly pre-
paratory to worship. Another adj
vantage is that there viii be very
many more tombstones placed at the
graves Of those buried in a common
church grave yard than there viii be
in little family grave yard. We
long to see the custom Of 5Urying in
the Church Cemetery established in
this section Of our State. Christian
| Leaflet.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-02

The Rev. Sam Jones is draw
ing immense crowds to hear
him this week in Wilmington.
He speaks his mind to the
Wilmingtonians as he does to
all othe@ PEOPLE. The meetings
Will probably close next Sun
day night. Much has been adj
ded to them by the excellent
muse furnished by Prof EX-
cells choir of more than two
hundred persons.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-02

Duty ought never to wait On
feeling; but feeling ought al
ways to wait en- duty. \ man
ought never to pivot his duty on
his feelings; but every man
ought to comforIn his feelings
to the demands Of duty. Kind
speech is a duty, whether man
feels kindly ornot. But kindly
feelings are always a duty, and
he who lacks them ought to set
himself at acquiring them. Not
feeling. bat duty, must lead a
mans coucse; but a mans right
feeling is Included in his every
day duty.--Ex.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-02

Two worlds, the highet and
the lower. separated by the thin
nest of partitions. The lower
world is that of questions, the
upper world is that of answers.
Endless doubt aud unrest here
below; wondering, admiring,
adoring certainty above.-O j.
yer Wendell Holmes