davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-19

And In accordance with law, and an order OF
teenth u6thl day of October, 1891, so many
shares of each parcel of such stock a. NAV be
necessary. will he sold at public auction.
at the effice Of the company. at the Court
on TUESDAY. the ssd day S Of be SSrias'
1891. AT the hour Of o'clock p. NJ. of said
day, to pay said delinquent assessment
thereon. together with costs of advertisinr
and expenses of the sale.
J. +. CUPID. Secretary.
ofEice-ln the Court House At Ely. White
Pine County, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-19
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
OF WHITE PINE COUNTY
FOR THE YEAR 1901.
TREASURER's NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Tax on the following pieces ana
parcels of property, belonging to the within
ma med persons has this day become deiin,
quent. and that Ten per cent. Will be aadea
to the orr ginal tax, besides the cost OF publ
cation, and that |, j. b. Williamson, County
Treasurer of White Pine County. will sell on
Monday the Issh Day Of January,
A.. d. 1s92.
In front of the Court House door in Ely, all
pieces and parcels of property on which me
taxes and said ten per cent. and costs OF ad,
We tising have not been paid, for all of said
sums, subject to redemption within SIX
months from the said 18th o. January by
payment of all of said sums. with three per
cent. per month thereon from said 18th day
sf ] January until paid, as provided by Sec
ton q. Statutes 1885,
Ely, December II, 1891
j. b. WILLIAMSON
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-19
I9ien.

HILL-In Ely. December II. 1891, Mrs. Eliz-
aheth E. Hill. native Of North Caro-
lima, agod "a years, $ months and "a days.
BAILEY-In Taylor. December IS. 1891. ".
Bailey, n native of Virginia. aged
about 80 years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-19

The whole population of Iceland.
some $4,000 men, women and chill
dren. are in a state Of great excite
ment through having murder to deal
with. the first in So years. A young
man murdered his sweetheart.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-19

The California Supreme Court has
Knocked nut Judge Wallace's grand
jury, which was giving so much trou-
bic TO the boodlers in that State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-19

Sacramento has over eight millions
dollars worth of property that is ex-
empt from taxation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-19

Las. week. near La Juuta, Colorado.
the snow fell four feet and the loss of
cattle is said to be fearful.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-19

Idaho's permanent free school fund
amounts To $325,OO0. which, in few
weeks, will be sweled to $400, 900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-19

Henry Miller, a son of the poet,
Joaquin Miller. is in Jail at Ukiah,
Cal, charged with stage robbery.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-19
Born

PETERs-In Ely. December l.. 1891, To the
wife OF W. J. Peters. daughter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-19
AUDITORS
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned. County Recorder and TX
officio Auditor Of hite Pine Csaniy, Ne
yada. that | have delivered To the District
Attorney Of said County list duly certified
to by lne of all delinquent taxes upon the AS
sessment Roll Of said County, for the year
1891. where the delinquent tax. exclusive OF
poll tax and penalties exceeds 500, to wit:
Island Improvement co-Tax $500 -
Delinquency. 70 62
Total ............ S622 90
$50 acres of land with improvement. sit
uated in Pleasant Valley, near the Utah
line, and known rs the Sanford Ranch.
And said delinquents are further notified
that unless the dcliquent taxes above speci-
fed are paid TO the Treasurer Of White Pine
County as Ex -Ofhco Tax Receiver, within
twenty {sOl days from the date hereof. action
will be commenced by the said District AT
torney for the collection Of said taxes. penal
ties aud costs.
j.. +. CUPID,
County Recorder and Ex-oiiicio Auditor OF
White Pine County, Nevada.
Dated, Ely, Nevada, December 10, 1891.
dl9-3t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-12-19

i60 acres Of land, two miles north OF
Warm Springs In Steptoe Valley.
Weber. Peter-Tax. ....................s4 2 81
Delinquency -
Advertising ...... W
Lott, block 81; lot Is, block "a: lot 20,
block As; lot Z, block l6; lot 81. block 46;
lot %, block Al; lot 3. block 35; lot Is,
block "a; lot d, block As; lot l, block 40;
lot 4. block AZ, with improvements. all In
the Town of Oherrv Creek 40 aces of
land, known as the Chinn Ranch.
Webber 4 Miller-Tax. 81
Delinquency......... So
Advertising. 1890. 90
House on Main street, Cherry Creek; lot
Q. block 80.
Woodbury. & Weber-Tax. ............. 81 81
Deli queney...... rs
Advertising. -. 90
Total. ....................... ......SlO 20
House on Main street. Cherry Greek; lot
/, block 33.
The sun., 1891-01-28
IN THE WORLD or FASHION
Southern Representatives In New York
Society-Nrs. Ailein's Dinner.

society-Nrs. Ailein's Dinner.
Tho first OF the series Of dances organized BY
q number OF representative Southern mon now
living In this city took place last night at
Sherry's. In Fifth avenue. Palmetto tees
Florida moss and other kinds Of foliage from
the South were used to beautify tho ballroom.
There was no cotillon. but informal dancing
was indulged In until a very late hour. Lander
furnished the music. and a buffet supper was
served throughout II evening.
There were about 800 guests present who
were received by Mrs. John Sergeant Wise.
Mrs. Roger 4: Pryor MIS- H%sh W.s G. Sa,ManeT'
and Mrs r. Fitzhugh Mayo.
ss tie ga 'nS s"1S
III. .sr." aud asyernl ",d ,,ms Sou,l. .ern airs. :.
Richmond. Mrs Burton n. Harrison. Holmes
CoMrad.. ana Gen, Bradley Johnson OF vir;
M %na ss and hrse hrs ssn 1ass "ra
the Misses lssks Mr. md hLrh,Hs Mrs w. M, ThSmr
Prser %rojsaM jT Miss kssnSr iss. Srs' ches!h am
Thomas f'noi Power o'Conmor, NJ. T.; Thcmas Nsl.
Rxsa Of R Msss Miss
fer"! ,PlcEsTell. the Misses dr.lam. Wi,i ii
George II. Fearons and N. ID. Lancaster.
Last nights entertainment was g much OF
n snrcess that tho organizers will probably
give another dance before the end OF tho
season. ~
Mrs James o'Neil gave q pleasant dance
last evening at her home l59 West lS2d street.
Mis- MI sfl LIis hH' Villa Williams @ Of Georgia w W ~
Miss O'Neil wore a dress OF white silk. gar.
landed with yellow flowers. Miss Williams
was attired In white mousseline dc sole over
Am ong the Young people present were Ms.
Wallace Miss Lille kearney. Miss Lalor. Mis-
es ana MSs so4se Esee
beveiin: Kapnasl Gown, William I. Mathatt.
Gilroy. JnTyis Kelley, and The he, Messrs. M9o1e.
Inst A.. evening nt their home, i East Fity-third
street. Tho table was dressed entirely In pink.
the roses. OF which there were many. being
Magma ChHrtas; Mrs; Alien Msa wore gown ot
and Mrs. Tracy HYDE Harris, Mr. and is.
Eugene Kelly Jr;i Mss Jeanne Hsrrio5. Miss
Srott Arthur Blake. John. W. Mackey. Jr..
Bloomfield Harriet. William Kane, and Alfonso
la Naynrra.
The sun., 1891-01-28
ty ELEvArHD TUNNEL RAILROAD.
pr. sAeme,a.- scheme for Rapid Transit.

Dr. shemeid'- scheme for Rapid Transit
The perfect rapid transit system which New
York city SO so7ely needs to take the place OF
tho present made luate traffic facilities has
not yet been found. Mayor Grants former
Rapid Transi Commission found, iu the shott
time that 1t was In existence. that it was i'm
possible TO make any delnite rccommenda-
,ions for plan. To find the system which will
meet all requirements and prove to he the BEST
REQUIRES pat ent and Lengthy work and an in
tima'e acquaintance with tho complex cohdi-
tion II things in New York. Mayor Grants
present Comm Is sion. which includes several OF
the members OF the old Commission. begins its
work OF inquiry under the most favorable cir
cum stances. 1t can utilize the cxperience OF
the previous Board to II large degree and sav'
much OF the preliminary labor which fell on
the shoulders Of the other Commissioners.
Tho latest OF tho plans which have bccn ad-
vancel to solve tho rapid transit problem is u
novel and an Interesting ono IT is proposed
by DR.. J.. r.. Sheffield OF this city. who has
given the subject much thought in the last
year or two. His plan calls for tunnel, hut n
tunnel shove instead OF below the level OF tho
ground. In fact. DR.. Sheffield has styled hil
imaginary railroad the Elevated Tunnel
Railroad" In somc respects tho plan is n
modification ot another pronosed In the past
nnd already described at length in THE SvN.
Dr. Sheffield proposes 10 buy III. property from
through the middle II tho Giocks. and Gro t
large warehouses and apartment huuscs on
this property. through theSs the road would ,,,,
run. crossing g the streets by by BRIDGES; Tn,s
the true solution of the rapid ttnHsit
lroblam in spite o! tho great cxpcnse which
The sun., 1891-01-28
Trendwell-AbbOt.

AT tho Church OF the Heavenly Rest. In Fifth
avenue. ne.r Forty-iifth street. Inst night. Miss
Ellen Marion Abbot. the daughter OF Edward
A, Abbot, was married. to Abbot Tread we'll. son
OF the late Col T. ]. Trendwel U. S. A. Tho
Rev. DR.. D. Parker Morgan. the rector of the
church. off1ciated.
Miss Leila Reeder OF Easton. Ia. was the
brides only attendant. Miss Reeders gown
was OF white silk. trimmed with chiffon and
pink roses The bridal robe was OF white pou
de sole, with Rarniture Of point lace and
natural orange blossoms The veil Of whito
point lacc was fastened with a fllet Of orange
blossoms.
The bridegroom was attended by the brides
Messr.. WiIlinm S. Spauldine, Albert j. Potter.
Henry Marin Clark. Jr.. Of Boston: E. Ho!llngs.
worth Sitsy. John H. Dickey OF Philadelphla.
and Androw IL. Keeder OF Easton, Ia, were
. 4 reception for relatives and intimate friends
f9llowea 1T the home OF the brides H parents IS
sos S5ss t With Gfa Point ' Sence se Msr
Menry sen OF the BRIDE
attred IN toilet Of pear-eray satin brocade
enn nk VIII ho1,y MsaS so1r 9f point de
s5S S sss HPs
Dr. and Mrs. Edwin 7. Doubleday. MIR. and
Mrs. william n. Loney, Mr. and Mrs Frederic
Walaier Bidiio Of tIiadolpRia. Gen. and Mrs.
frank Keedsr Sr EnstoT Gns %r ra NJ Mir;
Mr. and Mrs Richard Williams. Mr. ana Mrs.
Mrs. Austin ,orbin' Mss or"in. Miss lI hsIanl
Budd, Mrs. John VI. iarper Sir. AMI Mrs. John
". Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs +. c. De Voc. MIR. and
Mrs. John Roosevelt. and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
The sun., 1891-01-28

public school in that street. was aSftscktll. Alta excl
Shs wore her hair in three braids. The MD,
die one was cut. but the man who cut 1t did
not succeed in carrying 1t on. She, did not
Know that hsr hair had been cut until che got
home when the strand tell on the, floor.
It Ia a question whether the hair cutie! 10 q
mailman ard cuts girls' hair because be has a
mania for that kind Of thing. or whether he
cuts II on to sell It The ilrst is III obably the
correct theory. In, no case has the man cut IN
wanted it 10 sell. and he has not cut on e,en
enough to make II worth his while to run the
risk. The valve Of hail. derends chiefly on its
length. Strands nina inches long are OF no
value except Tor crtmps aud the Ike. and men
who deal in hair will pay very little for 1t.
By inquiry among hair dealers yssterday n
reporter learned that on" day last week man
who In several respects answers the descrip-
tion given by Miss Breast called on Fulton
avenue dealer and inquired about the price the
proprietor would pay for hair, This man had
4 beard very like the beard Miss Breast de-
scri bes hut II 1t was false 1t had Leen nut on
straight and it looked natural. one strange
thin: bout all the cases ts that they hare oc-
Cured in the daytime on treauented thorough:
fares. yet In no case mas any one been found
wko Witnessed the attack except the .vic'i"
This NAV be due however. TO the cunning and
goo luck OF the lniicuttor. All the victims
have boon schoolgirls.
The sun., 1891-01-28
Fny-Ackerm m.

Mrs. Katharine G. Alderman, the mother Of
Irene Ackerman, and Col. John G. Fay OF the
Third Regiment Volunteers OF New York were
married at Trinity Church at noon yesterday
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr.
Morgan Dix in the presence OF a. number OF
the friends OF the couple. Charles L. BruninR
OF East Chester was best man. and tho three
Ishers wore: John l.. George. Thomas Hodge
and John NJ. Dearborn. all of East Chester.
trimmed with beaver fur. and a bonnet 10
match. She was attended by two bridesmaids
Miss Irene Alderman. who woie n walking
dress of fawn- -colored cloth. and Miss Eliza.
beth Clark. q sister OF tho bride. Miss Clark IS
robe, was OF heliotrope SILK. Among the guests
bnny. Lieut.. Lucas of the United States En9i-
neer Corps Miss Louise Alderman. Charles
The sun., 1891-01-28
can be erected which viii bring good rent.

can be erected which will bring \ good rent.
not made any close figuring uI,on it, but he
estimates rougalv that IL wouid rc irire nm cx-
penma,u!e mu,s 10 o, s nHs'E!n nS % ",er Ss%n,oMn,
in favor OF this construction tnr rapil I unsit
Is that S,cry inchp he property vii nay inter-
alone. The huiidins "i tue tunnel u q it, nc.
remnanSi ,YiII nG, wou'f tn.,.ssr tho
ttcns c~~rar&t ttausu there i no cans ot
earning infect III he m"ncy ju>"s'",, save
great. hut sma'l div,dcn!s can br g,xpec,.l,
In the elevated tunnel schcme he rossihii.
ty OF damage suits Is avoided 'cmiiet.lr. fny
in value Th" building ,hrodsh wNirI tGS
tunnel Is to 10 CONSTRUCTED, wncthor Il hc an
age warehouse. wi | he "rnumrn;I', AMI will ot
Ieces,iiv bling business u ihr Ne ghhu IL od.
Tho bridges Heins OF olid masonry and .iH-sl
The motive fowor Witch iSr. Snsiic,i rra.
n1es n1d sn,ons a9r m wS" @ c liz sh,Si sh "S
The main conduit, y nos for electric wires 'r
p9%S @ ann y D sHs" sE"sS sT Ss
thus preventing tho general tearing "i tho
streets Ms ~ prescott, IL tho mrprr part ot tho
uytiI S tho Tie demand fSr homes @ shauif mako it
profitable to erect arariments owe Il there.
New Works heat residences rave clung to tho
centre of The island El,ing rla 10 business
md moving northward "a the POPULATION has
increased. aud leaving tie avenues 10 the east
and west for tho residences of the poorer people
and to inanuiactutiug interests. This riou-
with that through tho centre OF the island and
adjacent TO Bruadwnr al Though 1t is unturnlly "
ss for %~ s SSrH witty thu "Ens tMa s.s
OF the island better hy means OF cross-town
lines, and bv building fine warehouses;
roomy. comfortable apnrtmcnt houses In
the .urrer portion. tho property in the I'M
mediate vicinity Of such improvements must
be very greatly enhanced in value. Instead OF
the population fleeing for homes into West
chester county. to BROOKLYN. md To- Now Jer.
sey. 1t can lie more concentrated In our own
city. have greater comfort, hav" homes nearer
to business. and ind lons rides mt night and
morning Unnecessary
Or. sheffield SAYS that his schcme has beam
very fnvorably talked OF by caritalsts 10 whom
he has submitted X 1t Is rto,,nllg that he
Commissioners Tor their consideration.
The sun., 1891-01-28
WE ARE GETTING OrER IT.
hat Telephone ssd Fire Wires Are Badly
Dat or shape Yet.

Out OF Snnpe Lev.
The local telephone scr'ice is sill about ss
badly rsrA!yzed as It was just ter Sundays
snow storm in spite OF three days steady work
BY nearly 3oU mon. The clearing away OF
wrecked poles and wires alore had not been
finished last night. Tho Metropolitan Com
pany has ls) OF it's regular men and l5o moro
who have lsen picked up everywhere. Where
the terminal poles are gone tho 'elonhone mon
run cables TON nporary from the conduits up
over tho bouee,ops. Nearly Every man was
busy on tho streets. from the general surerin-
tsndent down.
Sup, rlntendent Hibbard OF the Long Dis
tancs lines got tue first direct communica Ion
wiah Philadelphia yeste day afternoon that
has been established since the 3 orm. IT was
Just 8:0i j.. NJ. when The test Instrument
showed that there was an unbroken wire 10
PHILADELPHIA Tho worst break was At Bergen
Point boM rS'hESa Ess up
cst: on With Bos,on BY way OF philadrlnhie and
Albany. Today will see, the direct ,srIvice TO
Boston In .hn, O. From luwoot TO fos'nn on
the old limo The wires arc in excellent condition.
and IN the shore inc from East hester ons,.
several d rect wires g. B".,on Yesterday; and
hai enough wires in use TO Entin,o aud Chicago
" nIghtiall to handle is sou,hsrn business ness
Phisds,rnis % MIA ao,i @sShins:oa WON'T come for n
day. or tw"yet Wire Chief Mitchell sud yes;
sub ert to delay. lut the operators weia only
few hours behind in their work: ,,., ~
The Postal now has communication win a'l
All the nr ncipnl ihoroughinrss below Fifty.
ninth street were lighted by sl"ctiicity last
night. The upper section 81 the rity WAS sun
dark in srots. The electric light c"mpantcs
are max Ing sood hcndwny. and In another
night or two Now Yorkrrs won't know that that
thoy have Ind n storm. 81 lar rs tho street
lighting Servcn Is concerned.
Th" tirs DEPARTMENT wasn't Dragging ABOUT
II. progress at all Yesterday. IL did manage TO
estn, lish circuit as tnr north as High fridge.
but tnat was The only bad wire made good
which remained so. The thrr circuits were
nlternntely oren" and shut" The look outs
In the hlRn tower. and buildings about the city
kant up their ylgilHnt watch. None OF tho Ill., as
OF Monday II Ght got healwny enough TO he
spotted IRON tower. The neiEhbnring Ioiiee.
men were 100 vii snnt TO let auyt thing get away
iron them like that.
The Standard Oil Comranys nightly illn-
mnation ut Hunters Point nearly eau cd the
lookout in the tower on Fire liea aduuarcrs 10
rlat the old bell Gathering early yesterday
morning. The copperish reflection aGanst the
sky seon through the gnnz" nt curly morning
mist had every appearance OF n big cast side
blaze. Just ns the lookout wns beginning To
think OF doing something desrern'- he rrmen-
herod nli about Hunters Points regnl ar n.y. o.
techn c display. He Inns been hnggng him
self evor s,ncJ for that AitorthOuKht.
The sun., 1891-01-28

would be entailed. 1t was proposed In the old
plan to- run the road on the tops Of the houses
erected on the property acquired. DR.. Shcf-
field proposes In his plan to run road from
beginning to end in a completely enclosed
structure of solid masonry which would pierce
through the houses on u level OF the second and
third tiOurs. Tho elevated tunnel would stand
practically on its own foun ut ION. and tho
apartnen mt house or warehouse bull nronnd and
nbn bnve 1t. could Dc run up to any desired height.
The walls OF the buildings themselves would
not have TO be OF unusual strength. rs would
be nece- -snry were trains to be run over their
roofs. As Dir. Sheffield has mani ed II out. lie
would have two lines OF his elevated tunnel
railroad. one on either side o: the town. lie
points out that tho property to 10 secured for
this tunnol Is tho most available and cheapest
to be found in the city. as it is situated in the
middle of tho blocks between the avenues.
The routes which DR.. Sheffield lays out for
tho two lines nre shown in the accompany nG
cut. Ile has been over the ground personally.
and feels sure that he has found the routes
which would he most available Tor u project
such As his. For the most feasible wcst-side
route he suggests the middle OF the blocks be-
tween Ninth and Tenth IL, enues. as far down
as West Twelfth street. and froln thence
through the middle OF the blocks between
Washington and Greenwich streets to I he Bat
terry. The most available property on the nst
side he finds in the middle Of tho blocks be-
tween Lexington and Third avenues. south
to the junction OF Third and Fourth
sSsG.nss n; Asior EliHice: below hnt Dr.
place dingonaliy. passing to the west of Ioorer
Union. tho road would cut through the middle
The sun., 1891-01-28
Convention OF the Federation or Labor.

ALBANY. Jan. 27.-The State branch OF the
Federation OF Labor began its fourth annual
convention here mt noon to-day. President II
J. Ogden o. Utica, In his annual address, re-
ferred 10 the strike on tho New York Central
Eai!rond last summer and tho recent strike OF
tho ciparmaKsrs in Bin9hamton AS "miser-
able futures . In respect OF gaining the tmne-
lieved. would DO Legislation forbidding the en-:
ployment OF arned men by, corDorations and
repeaiing the" obnoxious clauses In the Penal
Code IS hich enables manufacturers TO perss-
cute their employees
President Ogden also said that tho Eight.
hour law was an established fact among car
penters In - cities, while nine hours had been
gran ed in 239 cltie.. and ~ cities had mads .
reduction OF one to five hours on Saturday.
The sun., 1891-01-28
A BIBIE READER WITH NERTE.
Chaplain McCnhe's Methods OF Raising
Missionary Fund. Rebuked In Church.

CHAPLAIN NJ CT nnc'p MetnOuS Oi nuphiuS
Missionary Funds ReSuked In Church.
s ;EANroN. Jan. 27.-The Ad,ms Avenue NJ
f. Church. ono OF the loading Methodist
churches OF this city. was i-iei on Sunday
by Chaplain McCabe. who was on his nnnun
visit collecting funds In the interest OF mis-
sions. 1t has heen tho custom yearly in this
church to mark of spaces on n large black
board. each block representing 4 sum ~
money. largeo r small. he lnrge blocks nre
disposed Of first to the most intluent'al and
wealthy members. who stop up and subscribe
TO Tho amounts while the chaplain entertains
tho audience with words Of oncouraGement
or religious songs. The enthusiasm OF tho
brethren is usually arouse to such an extent
that astonishing contributions are secured.
ENery thing was progressing fney on sum
day. and tho lat gest amount ever raised had
alrea,iy Ge"n pledged when IL bombshcll was
cast into camp. The blackboard already ron
resented moro than So 900. The chnplain was
fourisaine IL piece OF chalk in the air prepara-
tory to mark .ng or n few remaining blocks AZ a
dollar eAcn, When tall gentleman WITH SIN
yel!'w'sh heard arose III the audience AMI
''"'f At this point sail the now sneaker. fixing
hs m nns III" "ns is"k In 10 ths slm
few Iassngrs OF Scripture" The Chaplain re-
1ue.tei the strnngcr 10 BE- seated until the
sumed his seat. and the wary chaplain sug
Cested to The church o!!lcial- that the civid-
uni was crank and b" proposed to dismiss
tho audience sudden.y without the ripture
road nga.
AZ -uon na tho last dollar had been pledged
however. the stranger was aga upon his ie"t
with his Bible in hand rrerarcd to read. ! he
curiosity ~ the conHregatinn was a, Q marx cd
and the i, nder was allowed '"p'9ceed; oncni;
this from 81. Matthew. sixth chap.r: Take
heed tnnt 80 40 Lot ,onr aims before men e.
be sesn OF them: otherwise ye have no re " ard
OF your Father. which is in Heaven"
During the readinR or"ry eye IN the house
wns r,yeted upon. the stranger. ard breath
less Stiffness reignrd. Chaplain McCai was
!or nm instant npnarently At IS for words
hut hc luic KY roc vcred from tho shock. and
sad - snppo,-e the recital OF those passages
nf Scripture IL In on. cd as ret uAe upon our
methois OF ,ai.i, q money. | once hal the
same as-nGes rere"ted 10 me by n mlllionair,
who was so mean that he would never dare i,l
h ri.h, hand know Of the decd OF the left
Maud. aud who was never known t0 give over
81 u yenr in aii OF m visionary work.
Without waiting for q reply the chaplain
nodded to Orsanist Rockwell and the choir
bclvro the congi exation filed ont.