davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-25
THE BELLE MEADE SALE.
Marcus DAILY Makes some Additions to
His Large StrIng.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 2i.-Thc
23d annual sale Of Belle Meade
stock began this morning. Sixty-one
ycarlings, the get of Luke Blackburn,
lroquois, Bramble, Great Tom and En-
quircr, passing under the hammer for a
total Of S64,si Twenty blood mares were
also sold for total of sis,GOO. The sale
will he continued tomorrow. Among the
highest sales were: Bay colt lbrother of
Egnott Dwyer Bros, Brooklyn, 500;
bay colt, (brothcr of Inspector b.. Dwyer
Brothers, Brooklyn, 5000; brown colt. by
Iroquois, Sam Bryant, Louisville. S2,OOO;
bay colt, brother of Miss Ford Jake
johnson, Fort Worth, Texas, 5000; bay
colt. ibrothcr to Uncle Bob, sam Bryant,
81 900; brown colt, 10y Iroquois. Marcus
DAILY. Butte City. Montana, S3,OO; bay
colt, by lroquois, Jake Johnson, Fort
Worth. Texas, sl.sO; Chestnut colt. by
Iroquois, Marcus DAILY, Butte City, $500;
brown colt, by lroquois, John Daly. New
York, Sl,sU; chestnut fiily, tsister to
Blackburn, by Luke Blackburn. Marcus
DAILY, Butte City, sl,7O0; bay filiy sister
of Hands or, 10y Luke Blackburn.
Marcus DAILY. Butte City, Si.GO; bay illly
10y lroquois, Sam Bryant, l,JDO; brown
filly 10y Iroquois, J. NJ. Brown, Fort Worth.
Texas, sl,70; chestnut lilly by Luke
Blackburn, &. Miller. Kinglscy, Iowa, s515
bay lilly by Inquirer, Robert Campbell,
San Francisco, $50. Brood mares: Bon
ME Lawn bay mare {. Muller. Kingsley
Iowa. 81 900: bay mare, Gen. w. n. Jack.
son, Belle Meade. Tenn, 81 80; Bnndana,
chestnut mare Gen. jackson. Belle Meade
81. 80; Bric-a-brac, hay mare Gen. Jack
son, Belle Meade - go; Ijouteilo, chest
nut mare. Gen. Jackson, 5000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-25
.BALFOUR'S LAND BILL
Gladstone Opposes II In Z Speech In The
Commons.
The Grand Old Man Shows up the
Faults of the Scheme-Irish
Members United In
Opposition.

LONDON, April 4.-Gladstonc resumed
debate on the land purchase bill i'm the
commons this evening. He was opposed
-, ,hr, h;II under the overwhelming CON-
- -. "A o,,,,,i;oo,sd ,.i,ho,,,
vruou sA' va" .sp s,G"..,... H.
undersakinG I'd soive u'e usheuiS
had been encouraged 10 nope tor soiuuoh
by Lord Salisbury declaring that the meas.
ure would not impose burden upon the
Rri,ish tax navers. He was tlisappointed,
ho,,,ava- .,hen Ralfonr informed the
- A.. A., ,,,oa.,,,-a ,,lad,o,, the c,,,p.
.ous. .,x..,. Vim, @ 20 ca onc ooc s.;,h",,, mon:
try 10 the extent OF no'oooow"nou' 'nc:
tioning the possipiiity OF iurther aInouhts
being asked. Regarding farnelrs pian, II
was new In prihcipie' us ReheruI pu
pose was clear, put ne was not cer'aln mn
that ne cohprehenueu ne us
tails. tConservative lauRhter.l ne strohgy
ssympathized with one OF the o1lects .,
ParnelIs plan, whereby ianaiorls woulu
not he expatricateu gu, woul9 Dere'ainne.'' NJ
~ would be sorrowiuI conclusion OF uie
life OF q landlord ~, when une ,oca' Hov
ernment was established IN ireiahu uney
did not take q part IN adlustlhg anars'
Balfours Dill ought 10 De conheq 10 lamn
lords already IN possession. ~ sh1u.u quiz.
not encourage ianuiorus 70 Decone ouy
ers OF land IN orier 10 take auyahtage Oh
the enormous noons onereu. near, e
hear. Inc provision respecting shc Two
years arrears also required Jistihcation
which would ne uimcuN 20 hhu.
Cheers.I Coming To what ne caiied con-
stitutional objections he urged tina, u was
obvious that Ireland was opposeu 10 the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-25
BRIEF TELECRAMS.

LONDON, April "a A firc in the od refinery ~
Sir ". \. Hose 4 90. last night caused daSlase
Ia the amount of tian,co.
BISGuAMrrpN, April2i.- This morning flames
were discovered Ia store AT beulSter, M.tal-
son county. -Four stores and eighteen dwellings
were destroyed. Lass s75,Ouo.
PARIS, April AT Is stated that the Duke of
orleans has refused the .proifer q liberty mad.'
by the government on the conditions imposed.
II is expected the duke viii be- married while un.
dergolHg Imprisonment.
CmcAGo, April "A prominent labor ady,-
cate to-day stated that on MAY L. when the eight.
hour agitation shall 20 into effect. 2si9D labor
ing mrn and women will bc lille unless their
demands are granted.
MISSEArolIs. April sLA special from
Helena, Mont. says. The only hoIs' of the cred
tors of the state Is the extra session of the lgis
Ettiirs. The supreme court decided the action
brought against the state auditor a. recover TN.
money tot STATE printing adversely IL the JnitTIdf
publishing company.
NIRE>S. April 20 A serious anti semitic de-
munsiritlOn has occufTed az Biili, In ,,alicia. A
NIB numbering ii,o attacked the Jewish quar-
ings and shops. Troops were called Gut but did
not succeed In restoring order before eleven of
the mob had been killed and many injured.
suELHrRNE, ont., April st-worl reached
named Morrison, AFTER drowning three Of hi,
children IN barrel nf rain water, attempted e.
drown himself In creek. The neighbors found
him lying by tile creek in prccarious condition.
There are hopc> of his recovery. No reason l.
assigned.
SNN Francisco, April 24.-tne OF the most
severe >hocks OF earthgnake eNITrienced here
for a hong time was felt la this city aud neigh
boring localltir> little after oclack thus morn
ing. buildings were shaken perceptlbly AMI
persons aroused from their sleep. Plastering
/ fell mum the walls Ia placrs No serious damag,
/ is reported yet.
OTTAWA, Ont, April eI.-rhe report OF th,
special committee appointed Ia Investigate ths
l charges made concerning the flirs taken frun
{ 4. Battleford, half.breed. by order of Genera
Middleton, during the klel rebellion, has pre-
seuted ts report, The committee considers thai
while the general acted under q misconceptlon
Z the appropriation of the nrS for his own par
/ poses was highly iinprupcr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-25
ANOTHER SILVER BILL.
senator Teller To-day Introduces ~ subsii
tute for the Jones Measure.

tute Tor the Jones measure.
WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Tell
er to-day introduced the following bill as "A
substitute for the Jones' silver bill now on
the senate calendar:
That any person may deposit at any
mint OF assay Office of the United States,
either gold or silver bullion or both In
quantities of not less than five ounces of
gold or eighty ounces of silver and de-
mand and receive coin or coin certificates
therefore at the rate Of one dollar i'm coin
or certificates for 25 $40 grains troy
weight of standard gold and
at the rate of one dollar
in certificates for Az grains of
standard silver; that the coin certifica ties
provided for in this act shall be receivable
for all taxes and dues 10 the United States
Of every description, and shall be lawful
tender for the payment of all debts, pub
lie and private.
SEC. 2. II shall be the duty of the secre-
tary of the treasury To cause IA sufficient
number of coinage certificates Of various
denominations hereby authorized to be
prepared and distributed among the
United States repositories, and to enable
them To comply with the provisions of this
act $4,000 is hereby appropriated to ena-
BILE him To prepare and distribute said GER
tificates.
SIC. 3. This act shall take effect 30 days
after its passage, the S25,UOU appropria-
ton. however, to be Immediately availa-
BILE.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-25
IN THE HOUSE.
A Debate ON Civil service that shows the
Enemies OF Reform.


WASHINGTON, April 24.-In the house
to-day when the clause appropriating sal
aries for the civil service commission
was reached, Cummings Of New York,
made point of order that il was not pro
perly i'm the bill rs the commission was
neither Legislative, executive nor judicial.
After some debate the point Of order was
overrtiled.
A motion by Dorsey OF Nebraska TO re-
duce the membership of the commission
ers from three to one was overruled as
was also one by Perkins of Kansas, ex-
empting ex-soldiers from the provisions of
the civil service law.
.Houk Of Tennessee. moved 10 strike
out the entire clause. He desired the
government to be run on business princi-
pies he desired To see merit recognized,
but he did not believe in
this fif,n F,,,,.,nsa wheel Ito to ,em,,sar tine waS,
was under indictment and no appropria-
tion should be made until the committee
charged with the investigation made its
Moore, OF New Hampshire, announced
himself as civil service reformer with
out qualifications.
BieRs, of California, denounced the
civil service law. II was. he said. con-
ceivcd in sin and brought forth i'm iniguity.
Pendleton was its father, George William
Curtis its granny and Dorman B. Eaton
its nurse and clout washer.
Tolback, of New York, McComas, Of
Maryland, and Cutcheon, Of Michigan,
opposed Houk's motion.
Chcadle, of Indiana, opposed the whole
theory of civil service reform.
Grosvenor OF Ohio was opposed 10 the
construction and operation OF the present
law, while he favored reform.
"a a IL ~
| Joint with the sentiment OF his party as
expressed TO reform.
Dunnell of Minnesota said under the
| civil service law intelligent men did not
| enter the service. Ii was the dudes that
were going in under the present system.
Hill of Illinois characterizedRthe motion
as an effort to do by indirection what
neither great political party had the de-
| sire or courage TO do openly.
Greenhalge of Massachusetts made a
vigorous speech in favor OF civil service
| reform.
Coleman of Georgia opposed i,;
Henderson of Iowa, said civil service
reform had come to stay and the political
party that deserted Il would not stay in
| power and ought not. IL is not true that
this administration had not enforced the
law. President Harrison Is enforcing II
and that's what's the matter with the boys,
| Mckinley OF Ohio, earnestly opposed
the motion to strike out. IL the republican
party was pledged to one single thing
more than another, il was the mainten.
ance of the civil service law. II was not
only according TO the tenets of the repub.
lican party, but according to the best
sentiment OF the republican part,
throughout the United States. II WA.
sustained by the hest sentiment of th,
whole country, republicans and democrats
alike. The republican party must taxi
no backward step.
Butterworth endorsed every word hi
colleague had said. Nothing smacked o
monarchial forms as much as the spoil
| system.
The motion To strike out was lost III 4
120 and pending further action the com
mittce rose and the house adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-25
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Consideration of the Federal Election BIi
The Land Forfeiture Measure.

Ts- To-, r.~,.,,.,. w....-.
,, ~.
WAsHiNoIoS' Apri An the senate
to-day We FEDERAL election Dill was re-
ported by Senator Hoar.
PuRh said every democratic member of
the COMMITTEES was onnosed IN n favorable
re,,or, mn, ,h;s h;II Witch ho sa;,I r,,,,;rc.
,'.,,,,;, .,...;. A.. ... 80
TPuoea" ~ suISr''so.s /" o'e,see s,.'e
oh'cers' thereny hhsuiuna ana deRraa'he
these state officers. IL IN subversion OF
the fundamental principles of local self
government. IN the bill becomes q law
its execution will insure the shedding of
hIo,d and ,lcs,rnc,;op ~ nsac,, and oooI
-, % -. = VI "
"'tier H. ., ',,' WY c1.,y, ., Linn. .,,.,,
.t,;s,a ' al" iSI'o" IL. ~ ;.'i
S "s ucm law e a w.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-25
Fatal Nursery Accident,

DENVER, April 2i.-A Colorado Springs
special to the Ne,rs says: Mrs. Knapp.
wife of "a prominent citizen, left her two
children, Ralph aged 5, and Freddie aged
3,playing In the nursery this morning, and
went about her household duties. Ralph
wandered into his uncle's room, and Sc
cured an old pistol which was accidentally
discharged, the ball entering the eye of his
baby brother, passing through the brain.
killing him instantly. The mother j.
crazcd with grief.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-25
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Prov Isions of the Measure tn Regulate
Federal Elections.

% u
Federal Elections.
WASHINGTON, April 2i.-The federal
election bill reported by Senator Hoar to-
day provides that chief supervisors OF
elections shall he charged in their re-
spective judicial districts with the super
vision Of congressional elections, with the
enforcement of the national election
laws and with the prevention of fraud
and irregularities i'm naturalization.
Whenever in any city having 10000
inhabitants or upwards or i'm any
congressional district 100 quail
supervisor alleging there is danger that
unless the election is guarded II will not
he fair and free. il shall be the duty of the
United States district court to open court
for the purpose OF transacting all b,isi-
ness pertaining to registration or election
matters as may by any United states law
always open for the transaction of such
business until the second day succeeding
the election, and the judge may exercise
his powers i'm open court or in chambers.
The chief supervisors may verify the reg
istration lists, and in any city OF O,oO IN
habitants or upwards may cause the house
canvass, but no inquiries should he made
as to the political opinions OF any person.
Every person charged with n duty with
regard To any election of member OF
congress who should commit any fraud
thereon should be liable 10 a fine of not
exceeding 5000 or to Imprisonment not
exceeding five years. or both. The same
penalty is provided for bribery or at
tempted bribery of voters.
Mr.. Kerr of Iowa to-day reported to the
house bill to prohibit the transportation
of Intoxicating liquors into any state or
territory contrary to the law OF such state
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-25
A strike Imminent.

BosToN, April PA special from Chey-
enne says conference has been called to
consider the demands Of the Union Pa
cinc trainmen for an increase in their
pay. Nearly all of the officials are now at
Cheyenne. IL some solution is not reached
to-day a strike will ensue, taking in the
Denver, Texas x Fort Worth, the Oregon
Short Line, the Kansas Pacific and the
Union papific
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-25
Terrible dynamite ExpIo.lon.

DELAyAS. Wis.,, April 2i.-An explosion
Of dynamite in h. X. Doan's drug store
tins afternoon completely wrecked the
building, breaking windows in stores
over block away. Four men were in the
building at the time of the explosion.
Two, II. X. Doan and an unknown man.
were instantly killed. The other two
were badly hurt. Heavy air walls pre-
vent confiagration. For a time there
was quite AN excitement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-25
NIny A nes., the Gar.

PHILADELPHIA. April 2i.-At "A meeting
Of the Siberian Exile Petition association
Of this city, George Kcnnan, the Siberian
traveller, said the petition promised to he
one Of the largest ever presented to any
ruler. He did not anticipate il would have
any effect in making the ear acquainted
with any new facts. but by showing the
unfortunate exilcs II would exert "A great
moral effect.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-25

wf>nISGroS. April 2i.-A call will bc
i,sri.d tomorrow for meeting of the ex-
rru'.ve committee uf the republican ma
tinuaI committee Ia be- held i'm Washing
tnu ,lay :. Among the members of this
CONN tito. are senator Quay, j. ;. Clark
suu q Iowa. ". W. Dudley Of Indiana.
samuel fc-sendcn of Connecticut, George
u. Davis of Illinois and NJ. n. DE Young
of aliforuia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-25
A Double Tragedy.

SAS FRANcIsCo. April 2i--Michael
Lane. a stone cutter. shot and fatally
wounded his wife to-day and then com.
mitted suicide. Lane had been unwell
for some time and it is supposed he was
temporarily insane when he committed
the tragedy. The couple always lived
happily together.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-25

TOPEKA. Kan. April 2i.-News has been
received of the attempted assassination Of
Judge Botkin at Ulysses Grant county. II,
is reported that an attempt was made To
force him to decide "A point ia the pre-
lminary hearing of the county commits
sioners implicated IN the Wolf county
frauds. in opposition To his Judgment.
His refusal resulted in the attempted as.
sasSiuatiou.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-25
Gomper-' Instructions No, Needed.

CHICAGO, April 2i.-lt was originally
the intention of the federation Of labor
that the carpenters only should AT present
make the demand for an eight hour day,
but developments to-day and yesterday
show that other trades are not likely to
conform tn the instructions Of President
Gompcrs. Nearly every prominent trade
of the city has through its union declared
its intention 20 also demand an eight
hour day on May /. Gonpcrs desired
the other tadcs To hold of and contribute
financially To the carpenters assistance
until the latter had gained their point
then the other trades to come i'm turn 10y
turn. but President Gompers' circular
letter has been entirely disrcgartled and
in addition to the carpenters. the stock
yards and packing house employees,
gas filters, iron M ul,lcrs, stair builders,
mill carpenters and harness makers have
already declared their intention tn fight,
and their example j. likely tn he followed
10y the tailor~, shoctnakers, plasterers,
fathers. cornic" makers and other trades.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-25
Railroads Agree

CHICAGO. April 2i.-All the western
roads of the central traffic association
have written To Chairman Blanchard
agreeing To insert In their rate sheet the
defrerential fares Of the eastern lines.
proposition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-25
A schooI I,n,.. Revenge.

Brazil, Ind, April While the
pupils II the Meridian street class were
at play this morning. ben Corbcry drew a
revolver and shot Cora Brubach. aged 10.
aud seriously wounded her in the face.
I'll. reason for the assault was that the
girl had Informed th. teacher II some of
Brn's misconduct.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-25
Decision Reserved.

NEW YORK, April Evidence was all
put in and Judge O'Brien reserved his
decision to-day in the suit of Michael
Gcrnscheiiu and other stockholders for an
thing towards the Houston a Texas rail-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-25
Isl.yin'. As.aiiant. Convicted.

ABERDEEN, Miss, April 2i.-Two men
named Rowell aud johnson were con-
victcd to-day Of having shot at colored
mail agent Blevin. and were sentenced To-
three years In the pcnitcntiary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-25
a Ministerial Crises.

MoNrEvEpIo, April 2i.-A newspaper
Gays "a telegram from Rio DE Janeiro
announces crisis la the Brazilian cabi.
net. That Burboka and Bocaqura. sec
rctaries Of state and foreign affairs are
about to resign.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-25
Good For Another Year.

OTTAWA. April A.-In the house of
commons to-day the bill extending the
Modus viveudi with the United States for
another year passed its third and final
reading. There was hardly any opposi-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-25

NEw YORK, April 2i.-In the McCalla
trial to-day the testimony, as yesterday.
was largely a reproduction of the prelim-
mary hearing and for the most part strong
against Met ALA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-25
Di--.n-lon- In tn. M,nI.tr,.

PARIS. April 2L-lt is rnmored that there
are dissensions in the French ministry
aud an early collapse Of the cabinet is
feared
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-25
A FATAL FIRE.
Three Lives Lost In Great Biaze at Cata
saqua.

Three Lives Lost In Great Blaze at Cata-
saqua-
ALLENTOWN, Pa, April 2.-A 6:3 this
morning fire was discovered in the dye
house of the Unicorn silk mill at Cata-
saque. The flames spread with rcmark-
able rapidty and destroyed the building,
together with the machinery, a quantity
Of fine silks, plushcs, ribbons, etc. The
loss is estimated at from S250.OU To
SU,UO. Many of the employees had al
ready gathered in the mill to begin work.
John Cooper, Charles Frick and John
Tauejcaxi. Italians, lost their lives, and
about thirty-tive were injured. Three or
four may die.
While the firemen and employees were
working hard tn control the fire, an ex-
plosion Of yitriol and other acids took
place, and before the tlrcmen could es-
cape several were caught by falling walls
and many injured by flying debris. Al
this hour the following had been taken
from the bnilding: John Good. aged -. a
prominent young man; Joseph Lodigana,
Italian boss dyer; two others whose bod
les have not yet been recovered and All
unknown; Ulysses e.. Everett, aged ls,was
fatally injured; George Pfan. fatally in
jured Charles Frick, terribly burned, will
die; Michael Moran. terribly injured, ear
| not live: William Price head cut: William
Fcnstermayer, leg broken and burnt
Thomas James. burnt and hit by falling
debris; George Tehncl, slightly injured
Peter DerhaInrner, cut by flying glass an,
debris. Many others are injured slightly
| The fire is supposed To have been sca,ise,
10y spontaneous combustion. Loss Sllo,
OD.
| A corrected list of the casualties tonigh
shows that four men are dead and six
teen wounded. OF the wounded thre'
will probably die. The loss on the mil
| will prpbably amoilnt To x2lgnun
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-25

HAVANA. April 2i.-Robotoa liquor fac.
tory at Sagua burned. Loss $4,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-25

Missoula has doubled its popu-
lation in the past twelve months,
and will certainly more than
double it again in the next twelve
months. Money invested there
now will net the investor hand
some proSt.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-01

a secretary of the Chinese Embassy
in Washington was introduced toa lady,
who among other questions asked him
What virtue do you most highly prize
in your womeny"
"The virtue OF domestIcity," was the
reply.
Then you do not like your wome a
to move In society muchF' she ques-
toned
mot at all. Our laws even recognize
cause for divorce when a woman--
pardon me, madame--is inquisitive and
laxative"
Then would be in danger OF being
divorced u l lived ia China smilingiy
asked the lady.
THE very day that my country would
have the luck to possess n womanly be-
ing like you." replied the gallant son OF
the heavenly realm, every cause for
divorce would be removed from the
world"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-01
1.e seyen sleencr. OF Erhn.n..

The legend about the Seven SleeperS
OF Ephesus originated near the close of
the sixth century Its heroes were
Ephesian Christians, who IN third
century persecution took refuge i'm a
cave, and were walled in by their en-
emles and left 10 starve. A miraculous
sleep was sent upon them, which lasted
two hundred years. When they awoke
and got outside the cave they supposed
the persecution still raging, and stole
into Ephesus by night to secure sup
plies. They were Of course astonished
at what they heard and saw. This
ianciful legend may be used as "A par.
able by which 90 convey certain plain
aud practical truths. Tile Church OF to-
day has q large supply OF powerful
sleepers. Its organizations. which, IL
they had the opportunity could dupli-
cate the Ephesinn miracle. seem in
Vulnerable. Ii is not after Iifo's fitful
iover,' but in the very height OF the
fever that they ''sleep well. I" and could
almost beat the old Epbesian bresh-
rem and sleepers. Our sleepers
seem all the while 10 hear the sad and
gentle voice of the Master saying,
sSleep on now and take your rest
the one command 10 which they arr al
ways obedient The thigh time TO
awake out OF sleep" they construe MS
referring 90 the final resurrection. for
40 they not read that 'now u our sa A.
walton nearer than when we believed''Y
There are but few pastors who do not
lind the sleeping business la their con-
pregations fairly Iivalng that OF the
legendary Seven Sleepers OF Ephesus