davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-05
KASKINH. (THE NEW QUININE)
Stimulates
 the Digestion, CaInls Nerves Clears s Mind Yet Contains ! No N Marcotic.

A POWERFUL TONIC.
 A Specific for Malaria, Rheumatism, Nervous
 Proatration.
 THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinine
 After five years' suffering from malaria, which nearly destroyed my constitution, having used qui: nine without permanent benefit I trisd Kaskino and got better right away. The malsrial symptoms all left mo. and health, aleep and strength returned" Henry Kuarke, 663 Washington street, New York. T had all the symptoms of malarial poisoning headaches, rheumatic palms, great nervous depres- sion, loss of sleep indigestion, etc. The old quinine proving useless tried the new quinne' and soon got better w. qoIdburg, Bellefontaine, Ohio Kaskine can be taken without any special medi. cal advce $t per bottle six bottles for Sb Sold by druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price.
 KASKINE CO.,, 16a Duane St., Now York.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-05
M1TI TEIp@fSsGiHHz4IFOOD

TuIs ORIGINAL AND woRLp-nxNowNED DrnrRrIo
 PREPARATION Is A sUpsrANcE or INplv1I 1 Tl purity and medicinal worth-pottNS Jor o""''hlllp good and poperiess fo Aorns. GA solid extract, derived by A now process rom very superior growths of whoat--nothins fhorc and as F01I1 ft would bc difficult to conceive of anything 'ooo' moro wholesoma>uid delicious. It has justly acquired tho reputation of being tho salvstor FOR IN AND THE AGED sI sl,msSs lnsonPsr's,s ior shs growth and protection of
 INFANTS AND CHILDREN sos,nadS sapSrSr t.1c,. ,s. oss s% nourlshlng and strengthening food for
 NURSING MOTHERS & CONVAlESCtA as@os.1 as@ I'ss1s .ss%s in all diseases of the stomach and intesti nes. John Carle A Sons. Now York.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-05
u HcXV ' IHUKuO"J V~EHH' rogran has been arranged
THE COURT RECORD.

Cisy Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.
 James W. Dorsey, breach of the peace against William Konold, discharged; same, carrying concealed weapons on his person, $25 fine; same, abusing and obstructing an officer, $50 fine and costs; Joseph Dsst, theft of 6 newspaper, $1 fine, $4. A.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-05
NEW HAVEN STEtMROAT. CO
RatxEua6s.
NEW YORK, NEW EsAFE
 AND HARTFORD B. R.

1or New Yerk-.s:sa, .4:so Sals. sdsily e1esp. aesS. :s;so. :sss 1OS lstsmfofd sss s:ss' .s:sS ss siss ssa s6 sis sas port special susp4ys.ss;5c, .4:se; .4:So. s:oa geo: 'l1:os. :: m. si:o5. E5:5S ?. m. SUN sUsDASsO -'a:ls m. Fast expresses (*ls:o5. ssO5 and ss:5s Fol Hossoa via Hartford and rew York an Key Enslsnd g, R. R:M'a:os =. .ts T;as,s p;m; | R. R.-'5:oa p. m. fast express suaDAYs-ss:ek sss:-'isss sishf, :i;is aishs s:s5. s:as. +is;ss, os .ss sps ses a es ss ss sftaos ssS oa'y sa | ?. m SuNDtys-'i:is night. 't:55 p. m. SHORE LINE DIvEs;oE.
 For New hSndsn, sss:-sis sse: .;E r;gs' sss :s:ss ss p. e m. .'' >'''' 'N '''S'' '''-' ''e' '' AIR LINE DIvIsIeE.
 Leave s New Haven @ as s:as am. i:ss, .s:oo, s:o4 p. m. sgspAYs-s5:co ?; n. Connect 2. With s sns k sad B. B. at Turnersvtiie with Colchester Branch l s6:s7, se0 P. ID.
 NAUsATUcK DIVISION.
 Trains leaving New Haven at s:s5 a. m. and 1:45 D. connect at Nsugetuck Junction with trains for Winsted and way stations. sUNDAYs-s:Oo a. m. NoRrHANProH DIvIaTor.
 For Skelburns Falls, Turner,s Falls, Williamsburg, EOlroke and New Hartford ard intermediate stations, t.ain leave New Haven at 7:45, 11:G3 and *4:05 p. n
 For Wiliiamsbur9h, Northampton and points this side, at s:10 p. m. l ErOkM W1l19ns 6 Durg train arrives ct 9:st a. m., 1:17 and 500 p. and from Sheburne Fanz and intermediate stations at i17 4:21 and soo pm. l 0. M. SHEPARD, c. T. EEMPSTEAD, l Gens raj Eup't. Gen. Pass. Agent
 sExpress Trains. fLosai Express
 New RagSn anG Derby Railroad.
 Train Arrangement commencing Jan. 12, 1890. l LEAVE REV EAyEN
 At 65e, r:20, 9:40 and 1000 1i55 c. k., 100, 235, l 4:40, 6:35, !:4 $50 and 1i:i5 D. 1 E&AEE ANsONIA Al 12l5, 6:4S. 9:95, 9:55 and it:za 12:50. 2S0 | 4:06, 6:lp. e:s0, s:s0 r.
 Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:l0 a.. m. 6:10 and 11:15 p. ID.
 Sunday trains Ansonia 7:20 a. ln., 5:00 p.
 Connections made st AEsona with passenges ssafne of the EaEgetuca railroad, end at Esw Haven | with the trains of N.Y., NH. & H. R. R.
 The 6:50, $40 @. ID. and 4:4G p. m trains out of I New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on | the Housatonic RR. and the West.
 Passengers from the Housstonic RR. arrive f3
 - J. P. HoPsoN, sup't
 New Haven. Jan. 12, 1890.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-05
New Hovea. Jan. 12, 1890.
East Rock Line,

C&RE Notice to Patrons.-On and after &89 Thursday, May Sth regular trips will be resumed to East Rock Park twice daily, leaving corner Church and Chapel streets at 10 a. m. and 2p.m. Respectfully,
 my3 W. H. DOOIITTLE.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-05
MUSICAL AND LITERARY.

The Second Entertainment Of the st.
 Patrick,s Y. M. L. A.
 The St. Patrick's Y. M. L. A. will give the second of a series of musical and literary ex. ercises in its rooms in the Yale bank building on next Thursday evening. The following
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-05
District of New Haven, =. Probate Court, !

District of New Haven, =. Probate Court, | Y0sTATE of CHARLES H. CooLEY, late of f1i New Haven, In eaid district, deceased
 The trustee having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this court for allow. ORDERED-That tho sth day of May, A. D. 1890, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at Probate Cont to be held at New Haven, within and for the dIstrct of New Haven, be and the same Is assigned for hearing on the allowance of said administra- tou Account with said estate, and this directs tho trustee cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this ordor three times In some newspaper having cir 0'''' A. HEATON ROBERTSON.
 mvsSt Judge of said Probate Court
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-05
IIjA BLESSING to WOMAN
NO LADY SHOULD BE WITHOUT

NU LAUI ,SHuulU DE WIInuUI Tho celebrated Remedies of Dr.
 Charles Craig.
 They never fail to effect Q permanent cure of Flatulent Dyspepsia, Bloating, Urinary Affections, the worst cases of Bright's Dis ease and Liver Complaint. They are partic- ularly recommended for the use of ladies that are subject to Floating, as they never fall to reduce them to their normal size, and give them that perfect form which they pos sessed in girlhood.
 KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE. THE CRAIG MEDICINE CO.,, mh0 If PASSAIC. N. J. WELLS & CALHOUN. Wholesale Agents
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-05
SouthinggOn.

May 4-The borough election occurs to- day (Mondsy) There is but one ticket in the field.
 Rev. Mr. Mallory of Charlotte, Mich.. has been engaged by the First Congregational society to supply their pulpit for ono year.
 Mrs. John Barry had au arm severely torn by an ugly dog, owned by Jerre O'Kssfe. on Saturday. Officer Eagsn killed the animal later.
 s. D. Neal and family are spending few days at Lakewood, N. J.
 On Saturday John Buoy was fined $7 and costs for drunkenness. He went to jail.
 Following is the citizsn's ticket, the only one in tho field for to days election.
 For wardsn-Eisha J. Neal
 For burQesses-Stephen D. Neal, Edwin P. Hotohkiss, Charles D. Barnes, John Collins, William A. Finch, Randolph w. Cowles.
 For clsrk-Edwin G. Lewis.
 For treasurer-Louis K. Curtis.
 For colleotor-Heber 8. Ives.
 For borough sherif-Charlss W. Dutton. For assessors-Austin w. Bradley, James H. Pratt, John J. Barnes. For auditors-William H. Cummings, Narman A. Barnes.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-05
STATE COKMRsrONDENoE.
FQflnlngtOn,

Arrivals at Elm Tree Inn the past week: Mir. and Mrs. William Stewart, two children and maid, from New York. They have a daughter at Miss Portsr's school and stopped over here on their return from the James Parsons wedding at Northampton.
 Miss Katrina Sessions is at present on a visit to friends in New York and Brooklyn. Will return to Pennington next week.
 The engine house Is all finished and pre- sents an improved appearance. Monday Chief Chidsey placed sthe Cowles hook and ladder truck in it, and row the company feel that, being supplied with uniforms, engine, hose carriage and hook snd ladder truck, they can handle confiagrations successfully.
 A meeting was held Tuesday evening for
 the purpose of organizing free library asso-
 citation in the new hall. After considerable
 discussion committee comprising Miss Sa- rah Porter, MT. Julius Gay and MT. Newton Barney was appointed for the purpose of
 raising permanent fund, which will enable 1t to start on @ substantial basis and at the same time encourage all inclinations for pub lic bequests in order to keep up to the stand ard of other public libraries in the cities and villages throughout tho state in the way of management and procuring of new pubiica- tions from time to time.
 Young Kenneth Tillotson was buried on | Friday in the new cemetery. He WAS bright | little fellow and great favorite among his playmat The teachers and scholars of the l school attended his funeral in . body. Miss Nellie w. Porter, for . number of years in charge of one of the departments in the middle district school, has been obliged to resign her position on account of the | feebleness of her aged mother in Avon. who needs her constant care. Miss Pitt has been appointed to fill the vacancy.
 The Pennington Savings bank has broken ground for the addition to be built on to the | main structure. Aessrs. Cook St Hapgood | of Hartford have the contract and they are
 progressing as rapidly as nine hours work with ten hours' pay will permit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
BUILDING PERMITS.
A Record of Buildings Authorized By
Inspector Abbott

A Record of Buildings Authorized By
Inspector Abbott
Building Inspector Abbott yesterday Is
sued the following permits:
w. III. Bow. four one-story frames. lots S
and 6, block 10 Denny's second addition ;
cost, $50 each.
j. II. Rvckmen, two-story frame, lot g,
block 50, Denny's Park addition; cost,
1900.
Harry Bigelow. one-story frame. i'm
provement. Ios II, block y. A. A. Denny s
addition; cost. $500.
Porter, Mcknight 4 Perry. one-sto,y
frame. ios 6, block 10, A. A. Denny's third
addition; cost. $50
w. Horkenreih, one-story frame. lot 9.
block IS. Dennv's Park addition; cost, $3.50
o. P. Norgrsn, two-ssory frame, lot 4,
block 81, Dennyis Home addition; cost,
$3.50.
John GODDARD. ore-ssory frame, lot 4,
block 9, Falryiew Homestead addition
cost. $500
u. ]. Talbot, one and one-half-story
frame, addition. lot n, block J. Nagis's ae-
dision: cost. 81. 100. o.
Mrs Lacy WILCOX. swossory frame. bot
9, block S. Burke's second addition: cost,
$50
Albert King. two one-ssory frames, lots ,
ard (. block Q. Core addition: cost. $500
each
william Partridge. ons-story frame. Grant
street: cost $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
rag su.oorr s,srsor.


CawnAtfs. March i-~ShsFia neeles
hsoaEhs man fsums Tascsie shas nsornsng
asFsssesa on suspicion OK tsiss S4leofk. lie
ssves the name Of T. & ihsysr. A let.sr
soana on hlsn, wrsttsa oa oseg0a Railway
6 Navigation paper. signed III X Moss.
sxeat. recommends &. y. Shsser a. b~ing
Trustworthy. The letter Is a2ied Portland,
September, iSSA
The sasn admits 90 ysrr correspondent
shas Sensisez Is hiS right nsrse Ae claims
10 he 81 YEARS 81 age. bat LOOKS About a..
TIE sewe< trSsst teeth are black. and ere
agp~s fruat teeth Is gone. He Il CONSIDER
AAsy bald. has reddish bresa hsir. aogid
conaniexIea, sisA ss4eshisks-s aaa ams.
sashs-not gray. lie we&ES asses arc
otheSvtse txs)ses close sa The description
Of Sslcoit. lie has eeea ia Ta.eNso I've
weeks
he claims that he has been hank
cashier and later > railroad smploye. lie
kaows Wasa.nxtaa CITY vel lie SAYS be
left fAegw years ago. ena refGses ~ give aAs
rree-t residence business CT destination.
lie hss 20 money CO sargsx~. dresses
rlairsy and has sAssAy -gsasess aprear-
sneeA soss white ksa1s svs3sacs Indoor
occupation. lie has . nervous ynxnnsr.
and makes contradictory statements. has
DOES nas appear 10 ee saeA = raAa as ST.
eest.
lie evsIsnssy desires 70 coacssl his hsen.
ssty, and refuses - iell tAs sAs<s1 wAo can
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

thixh broken three months ago and who
resides at the corner Of Eighth and Leon
ora streets. was thought 20 b dying lass
evening.
A plat Of Iatona 6rst addition 70 Seattle
was died with the county auditor yester-
day BY w. I. Cornell and Elijah GrIfhth
and his wifa II 10 situated In section IL,
township 8 north, range a.
L T. Grow had txo fingers OF his right
hand crushed while coupling cars on the
Seattle, Lake Shore s Eastern railway al
Fremont yesterday. He came to the city
and had the hand dressed by DR.. Carman.
The publication ofice Of the Posr-IsTEIr
IroKxcRa has been removed to permanent
quarters In the Washington Territory In
vestment Company's building. on the
north side OF Cherry street between Front
and Second.
The committee Of the whole council. ap-
pointed to consider the report OF Engineer
Benezeste Williams on the city water
works system, will meet at the city hall
next Tuesday afternoon, at 2 O'Clock, at
which time q statement OF the city 9
FINANCES will be submitted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
NEWS FROM IA. CONNER.
Complaints Of Insdequacy Of the Mail
Facilities.


Facilities.
la CoSsER. Feb 1.-THE workmen hav-
ing charge Of the blasting operations on
off from AnIenen & Co.'S furniture store.
The glass in the front doors was ground
TO powder, and one rock found inside the
building weighed nearly fifty pounds.
Some very large, fine mirrors were shivered
and bedroom sets, rocking chairs and
other furniture badly damaged. Extent OF
damage not yet known.
Blasting on the hill in the other part OF
town has also been carried on rather reck.
lessiy lately, and people begin to feel as
though they carried their lives In their
hands.
The board of trustees has decided not to
meet until the legislature passes some act
validating the municipalities Incorporated
under the old territorial law, which has
been declared invalid.
Renewed efforts win be made to secure
tri-weekly or daily mail directly between
La Conner and Mt Vernon. 1t would be
an accommodation to the entire county,
as atpresent ali mail passing between the
Skagit valley on one side and the Oats and
islands on the other side must go by way Of
Utsaiady. causing delay of several DAYS.
The mail service above Mt Vernon on the
river Is even worse.
The mail clerk on the Idaho objects to
what has been said about the service on
the Seattle w hatcom route. He does not,
however. dispute that mail Is frequently
carried by. bat claims that he is over
worked. which is probably true There
should be two clerks on each steamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02


isentity Aim. He has beea on spree, and
seenns . Iissse ansoans Ok mind He sAys
be knsw sileoss ia Washington and thsf
the description furnished Of him - mot
good.
pozrrArp. March The man arrested
- Toissso. Wash. and nov con1ned IN
ChehsIss jail. Oh suspicion OF besag S;icost,
yroves 90 be shslfless sort OF fesiow. form
sriy employed here on the Unicn Pacific
docks. The name given. c. n. shaEsr. must
be correct
shaser il said By his iaEs employer, Mr..
III. A. Moss, OF the Union Pacific docks. TO
be cEsvef, weil-es1ucased fesiox, who en-
psoys varioas makeshifts 70 ssozd labor.
His present explost il undoubtedly the r.
suit al . desire 70 get 10 Washington. D. c..
where be has seqassnsssees-
The sheriff ~ GhehAIis il sfiil confident
he Is tbe right mae. bat viii undoubtedly
release him In tbe morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.


Record Of the Tents Destroyed Since
June @, 1889, and Losses.
Following are the dates, number OF tents
and losses by fires in tents since the fire OF
June 6. 1850, as reported at fire headquar-
tiers.
August 22-Five tents; loss. $4.975.
November 1.-two tents: loss, $500.
December i4--One tent; loss. $50.
December 26-Two tents; loss. 81. 800.
February 8. ls9o-Three tents; loss $iO,-
COO.
February is-one tent damaged; loss,
$40.
February ao-same tent damaged; loss,
SIS.
February 25-Three tents; loss, 81 900.
February 25-one tent; loss. $500.
February 1.-TWO tents; loss. 500.
February 2S--one tent: loss. 800.
In ali there were eleven fires in tents by
which twenty were destroyed and one dam.
aged twice. The total loss resulting from
these fires. as estimated by the depart
ment, Is sls.650 The losses Is estimated
by those burned out Is greatly In excess OF
this.
Last Monday George Berryhill took the
place of William Boss,sns driver OF the
chemical engine. No hsGkhanges of ire
men were made during ssh1 npn,h, and no
horses or apparatus ppfcnasS
Lieutenant, James War sce, Of the hooks,
has rugged an ingenio0s90@ Of patcn,
weights for the holding { NIs the harness.
on the horses. The amlk.>sf can lie down
or stand up with the haR6ess on but pre-.
vented from hearing any weight When
the horses are hitched the harness hold Is
automatically released.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

Get
Posg TowNxEsp. March III. Linden
berger. Of Berlin. Germany. member OF
the largest FISH preserving house in the
world, was in this cify yesterday. He IL
making tour OF all salmon fisheries Of the
Pacific coast. endeavoring to make ar
rangements for the purchase Of salmon.
He states that his house viii pay eight
cents per pound for all salmon weighing
twenty pounds or over, salted in barrels,
and viii pay $l.50 per barrel. This Is mora
than twice the price paid by canneries.
This house viii buy all caught on the
coast Of this size and would like to secure
car loads from Fraser river.
Mr. w. g. Steel, prominent member OF
the Alpine Club Of Portland. was in this
city this week on business. Mr.. Steel
states that his club viii, during the coming
season. explore the Olympic mountains. =
virgin Geld for exploration and adventure.
A weii-cquipped party, with engineers and
scientists, viii be detailed for the under
taking. giving about four months 70 the
work Its expected that Lieutenant o Neil,
Of Fort Vancouver. will lead the party. The
lieutenant was in charge OF a military ex-
reiItion which made partial exploration
OF the region several years ago and is con-
sequensiv well qualified. by experience. to
conduct The party. 1t is proposed to make
the exploration thorough and for practical
results. The vast region lying between
Puget sound and the Pacific contains
thousands OF square miles yet untrodden
hy the foot OF the white man. the details of
its topography are but imperfectiy under
stood ard the variety and extent of its re-
soarces f1nknaxu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

tourhess little fellow you could conceive.
Young, too-probably 81 years or 20, ana
bears the climate spendidly --even bus com.
plexion Is uniniured-not Africanisec ye'
by any means. despite tweave yeals 49,
tinued residence. These mission societies
certainly contrise to produce extraordinary
men. Apropos Of scoschmen. can 20
ten me why they succeed cftener than
other peoplef Take Moffas. Livingstone
Mackay-red scotchmen with the our.
They stand pre-eninent above al osnea
missionaries, no matter Of what nationality.
II IS not because they are Scotchmen ina
they succeed. It is not because they are
better men in any one way or The otner,
physically, mentally or moraily-of thai
We may rest assured-hut il Il because tney
have been more educated in one thing tnan
ali others. While say this review men.
tally all whom know and have met, and
I repeat the statement confidently. That
one thing Is duty"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.
Splendid Play Between slosson .
a~hnAfep.

Splendid Play Between slossoa and
NEv YoRx. March 1.-Daly and Cation
PLAYED in the billiard tournament this
afternoon. Score: Cation. 500; Daily, AL
Averages: Cation. Is 5-33; DAILY, IA e3-s2.
Highest runs: Cation, 50 and e.; DAILY 90
and a.
Tonight was the last regular
game here Of the tournament, and this. to-
ge,hrr xish the fact that the game was be-
tween the great players. Schaefer and Slos-
son. drew . tremendous crowd. The bet
ting was heavy. with Schsefer slightly the
favorite. They Played fourteen-inch baik
line Siosson led OF and scored 2 The
Wizard failed to score. In the second in
ming Slosson made . run Of l3S. The
Wizard made his first points in the third.
Slosson made 2 In the next inning. and
on third shot made q miscue. 6chaefier
followed with run OF 5. In the ninth
Slosson made u and Echaeffer failed 10
score. slosson opened the tenth mining
with run OF 43, while the Wizard made 4
Slosson made 8 in the next inning. and
Schaeffer reduced his opponents lead By .
run OF IS. In the twelfth inning, Slosson
made 3, and missed.
schaefer started out as II to make big
run with balls together In . corner, but
kissed ous on third shot. At 10Th inning
the score stood, Slosson 1909, Schaefer
on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

The Great Explorers Tribute to Mission
aries-Their Work In Central Africa.

aries-Their Work In Central Africa.
A letter from Henry 81. Stanley TO Mr.
Arthur l. Bruce, the son-in-iaw of DR.. Liv.
instone, was published q short time ago In
London. Ii was written last October from
Ugogo, shortly after Stanley had reached
Mpwapwa and the outskirts OF civilization
The following synopsis OF the letter is fur
nished by q correspondent of the New York
Press:
Ii gives an encouraging account OF the
great progress OF Christianity In Central
Africa, and il shows that Bishop Hannlng-
tons murderer, Mwanga. has met with bis
reward. The prosecuted native Christians
have been powerful enough, In alliance
with the Mohammedans. to drive him in to
exile, and be has now verified the proyerb
about the devil In sickness by announcing
himself very pious Catholic. He had been
received In his flight by the French mis-
sionaries. in noble requital of charity and
goodness for the brutality with which he
had driven them forth from his dominions.
What" continues Mr. Stanley, would
have pleased Livingstone so much Is that a
body OF Christians can become, in twelve
years. so numerous and formidable as 10
depose the most absolute and powerfuI
king in Africa and bold their own against
any number Of com binations hostile to
them What can a man wish better for a
proof that Christianity IL possible In Africa
forgot 10 say that each member Of the
depgtation OF the Waganda which waited
upon me Possessed prayer book and the
gospel OF Matthew printed in kiganda, and
that. as soon as they retired from nv pres
ence. they went 10 study their prayer books
Five OF their following accom- panied US for
the purpose Of pursuing their religious
studies on the coast
Il take this powerful body OF native
Christians in the hesrt OF Afriea--who pre-
fer exile for the sake Of their faith 10 sew
ing monarch INDIFFERENT or hostile 10 their
faltA-as more substantial evidence Of the
work OF Mackay than any number of i'm
posing structures clustered together and
called mission station would be- These
native Africans hare endured the mos,
deadly persecutions-the stake and the FIRE
the cord and the club. the sharp knife and
the rife bullet have al been tried to cause
them - reject the teachings they hare abb
soYbet stanch IN their beliefs, firm Ia
their convictions, they have held together
stontiy and ressluresv. and MAckay and
Ashs may point 20 these with . righteous
pride ~ the results Of their labors 70 the
good, kindly people at home who trusted
In them.
II suppose you do not know Mackay per
sonsilJ. Wei. he Is . Scoschman-ths