davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22

OFFICERS
BrainArd H. Warner President
John Joy Edson. Vice President
Wm- B. Robson Secretary
Wm. b. Gurley. Treasurer.
DIRECTORS
John T. Arms. John b. Larner,
Charles B. Bailey, John Ridout,
Chas- ;. Baker. George F. Schafer.
Chas- Baum, N H. Shea,
James l. Barbour, Tkos. Someryille.
II. :. Cumuin.s, John A Swope
J. J. Darlington. J. 5. swormstedt,
John Joy Edison. George Truesdsu.
Wm- B. Gurley. B. H. Warner,
John A Hamilton, A A. Wilson,
Albert +. Fox. Id. Wine,
o. c. Green. Sw. Woodward.
II A. 8. worthington-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22

Tn SArIoSbE AZ w.sHi,DEBs saIE GE1Ss1r COMPANY
cnartsss by special Congress Janaary22 1857.
TRTsf tHAnr1sa coaPaNY
Under act of Consress Of October 1, 1890.
1ni. company 6sss e announce th.t has received
FT.niE.,0n under the act Of Congress Of October l.
As hsrstof9re and for twenty four past. tn.
sompary w receive securities silverware and other
Nin rent safes or boIes N It's new Are and burxlag
proof vaults. which h.vs time locks and all mod
Under ard BY virtue q the act Of Congress- octo-
Currency that has tully phe with the law In ali
Isspeets this company Will in addition the
traitor rec-iysr. ssssne and guardian
description committed 10 Il b any court Or BY ndl
All trus. funds snd trust Investments ar, kspt sp.
.i 1sa5S 6s N. s Sf s s Be-
Deposits. VIII be received rom ten cents upward and
Wnls rsssiH'.a iOr and EsT, S,iseqi charge.
CHARLES G afoTER Frs Wee Pre.idsssa Pre- nssosn.
S1NEs II. JoHSsToS, second Wee Pressasn.
Albert L sTUkIElaNT. Secretary.
LEWIS clsphsns George a: Plant
CHARLES c. Glover. ZenAsC Robbins.
S:1. $3.50 !; jssssSa. @ sis:.1t1 Siss:s s;%s:Sssi
.rii,tr HHa u f,r.'' Andrew Msn5s Ms,. 4 willard
l. s.aIss.s65 BsS.aasSNY sS aSsSkY w. a.aasss. aaSss
Member Washington STOCK ExchAng&
LEWIS G. TEwKsBuRY Z CO..
BANKERS AND BROKERS'.
1335 sf.. WASHINGTON. ID. G.
Bay and sell for cash OF margin stocks, Bonds
Grain. lrovtsions and Oh.
Direct private wires 10 New York and ChtcAgo.
Interest Allowed depositsl
Out- of-towu business a specialty.
AL Ioc2l securities dali n
essd.:s sss'.sS.. - a..s.ss~ 1siseas.s ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22

R~TO TOURISTS AND THOSE CONTEM.
attention to our 1rayelers' Outhtting Department.
Sontalning Steamer Trunks. Ladies' Dress Trunks,
Trunks. Real Alligator Bags. Gladstone Bags. Dress
Suit Cases. Toilet Cases. Canvas Extension Cases for
steamer rugs and extra wraps-in all An extern
sive assortment Of English and American Steamer
Rugs and Shawls for railway travel in plaids and
stripes from &3 SIS each For the Convenience OF
our patrons We will marx and deliver Steamer Chars
on board any steamer sailing from New York Boston,
Philadelphia or Baltimore free of charge.
WOODWARD LOTHROP.
my23-sm 10th. l1th and Il sts n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
25 To SO PER CENT.

TTTTHAT IS THE AMOUNT OF THE
7 REDUCTION ON EACH AND
EVERY GARMENT NOW OUR
STORE. 1T INCLUDES SUITS FOR
MEN. BOYS AND CHILDREN. IN
HEAVY. MEDIUM AND LIGHT
WEIGHTS. WINTER AND FALL
WEIGHT OvERCOATs FOR MEN
AND BOYS. HEAVY AND LIGHT
WEIGHT REFERS FOR THE BOYS
AND CHILDREN AND SEPARATE
TROUSERS FOR ALL MALES. ALL
OF THEM ARE THE SAME FAULT
LESS GARMENTS WHICH HAVE
BEEN so POPULAR WITH THE BEST
DREssERs AND THEY ARE TO BE
SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE AT
THEsEGREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
CAN YOU NOT USE SOME OF THEM!
rTTTHE REMOVAL REDUCTION OF
I 25 PER CENT ON OUR ENTIRE
+ LINE OF FURNISHINGS HAS
BEEN TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF BY
HUNDREDS OF PERSONS TO LAY
IN A GOOD SUPPLY. AS EVERY
THING IS INCLUDED. HEAvYAND
LIGHT WEIGHT UNDERWEAR,
DRESS AND NEGLIGE SHIRTS,
HOSIERY. NECKwEAR. GLOVES.
HANDKERCHIEFs. AND IN FACT
THE ENTIRE STOCK Is TO BE
CLOSED OUT AT 25 PER CENT
DISCOUNT.
YOUR CHOICE OF OUR INCoM-
PARABLE LINE OF LINEN, PER
GALE AND FLANNEL SHIRT
WAISTS AT A DISCOUNT OF 20 PER
CENT FROM MARKED PRICES.
BRING YOUR BOYS ALONG AND
LET Us FIT THEM OUT.
B. ROBINSON L CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22

|E~NorIoE.
INVESTORS AND HOME SEEKERS
and those wishing lots under $500 will do well come
out to my northeast ofcs any evening after p. m.
Conveyance n waiting to to any of northeast
section. Satisfaction guaranteed.
]. H. GARDNER,
l7.20.22 Offices Kellogg building and 18th and n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22

open YOUR BANK ACCOUNT
WOODS CO..
BANKERS.
LOCATION CENTRAL
Facilities for trsnsacting q general banking
business unsurpassed
We solicit active business accounts.
Accounts of young business men.
Allow interest time deposits.
Draw exchange New York. Baltimore and
Chicago. jel7-6s
FIDELITY
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
SUBSCRIBED STOCK. seO3, 900.
Has tie best plan devised for securing Homo.
EIGHTH ISSUE OF STOCK.
NO BACK DUES REQUIRED
Any amount loaned repaysbe sl3 per month on esch
ei.Oeo advanced Shares. sl per month.
You can deposit any amount from Zlc up with the
guaranteed per certificate with each deposit.
OFFICERS:
Harrison Dingnan. Pres- Alonzo Tweedale, Sec.
Geo W Leach. Pres Andrew Wall. Mgr.
TRUSTEES:
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST co.
A. T. Brttton Prest
For pamphlets and Information apply st ofdce.
Jel3 sl3 AND 9l5 ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22

ESLAwN TENNIS SHOES. STRIPED
~ Checked, Brown, Tan. White and Black
Largest stock and best assortment Prices Soc, 75c.
sl and 81 % epecal price. to clubs ordering large
quantities at Q time. GOODYEAR RUBBER CO. ,309
9Th st. NV. MELVILLE LINDSAY. Manager.
my2o-3mo.
RLET Us DESIGN YOUR PROPOSED
~ building and estimate on cost Of erection
Can furnish 4o per cent OF money il desired. JONAH.
GIBBS & CO.. AhCHITECTS. Gus 14th st. NV.
te6- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22

JOSEPH AUERBACH,
CORRECT OUTING WARES,
downtown store.S 1t Uptown Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22

RIT Is PROVEN FACT
- = That ! eaTry S the LlARGEST, handsonest
In this city single call at my will convince
you that my PRICES are LOW any frst-class
house in the UNITED STATES. TINE 'CERTIFI-
GATES given with all frst-class WATCHES.
A. l. SALTzSTEIN, Jr.
Manufacturing Jeweler,
sos 9TH st. NV.
Branch cor. Main and CRANKY sts., Norfolk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22

OUTING SHIRTS TO ORDER.
We take pleasure in announcing thst
our stock Of Flannel. Silk. Madras and
Cheviot for Mems Nesligee Shirts iscom-
plese and embraces all the new and cor
rect styles. We make speciality Of Fine
Custom Work. We use only the best
materials. employ none but skilled hands
and guarantee that for superior work
manship. style Of nnish and scientific
perfection in cut and at our Shirts can
not be sxcellsd. SGmples Of n,atsviats
aud price ehssZfuliy J'urn,shsd on Gp-
Dlteotion.
Leave your orders at Mems Depart
ment. nrst floor. frst annex.
mhco-dm WOODWARD LorHRoP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22

RSSUMMER RESORTS
49, Orders for the printing of circulars. PAM
Phlets plain) bills of fare bill and note
heads &C., for proprietors of summer resorts
ncited good work, promptness and moderate prices
may be relied on samples sent If desired
II. L. MCQUEEN,
myl-3m Printer and Publisher. lI06- ll1oEst. NV.
@SDR. MAGRUDER MUNCAsTER HAS RE.
So moved his office from l405 New York ave- to
l5lO ii st. NV. Telephone call 81. jelS-lm
~>yISIT REISIN6ER'S
~ ICE CREAM GARDEN,
I'll Sd 81. n. W.. opposite census office.
my26-lm 1t is the coolest place in town.
R~WANTED 1T KNOWN o, RICE. sue
- cessor to l.. Rice Carpet Cleaning Works,
4eS Maine ave. W.. the oldest in Washington still r
operation. Telephone call ao-5; c. o. d. my26- lms
@-~AMERICAN WATCHES.
REDUCTION IN PRICE.
Our entire stock of Waltham and Elgn Watches as
greatly reduced prices.
n. ". GAIT. BRO. 800,
Jewellers and SIversmiths,
3e17-6 1lO7 Pennsylvania ave.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04
LESSON

INTERvENING EVENTS. - This lesson
follows the last Immediately. But .
number OF incidents must be placed
parallel with verse II. These re-: The
replacing Of the garments Of Jesus; the
i~mpressing OF Simon of Oyrene TO beAf
the cross after Jesus; the weeping Of
the women, with our Lords reply the
offer Of a Supplying draught, ''wins
mingled with gall" which was re-
fused.
PLAcE.-The traditional site Of Col
gotha, at the Church OF the Holy
Bepulcher, has been doubted by d..
Robinson and others, but seems to be
confirmed by the latest discoveries.
The crucifxion took place outside OF
The city, on a knoll, which resembled q
skull In shapej but as yet there is NO
agreement as to the locality.
TME.-From before noon to three ip
the afternoon of Friday, the 18th Of
Nissan, A. o.. @. 7s3,-April Z, A.
d. 80.
PERSONS Jesus, the two malefao-
tors, the soldiers who crucif1ed themj
PLATE and the chief priestsj three Tor
four) women; the beloved disciple; an
unnamed person who gave jesus the
sponge full Of vinegar.
1NoIDsNTs.Jesus is led out to Col
gotha, bearing his Cross; he 10 cruci-
fed between two others. The title
which was put upon the cross Is OBJ
jeoted to by the chief priests; but
PLATE refuses to alter it. The soldiers,
having divided the other garments Of
Jesus. cast lots for his coat or ~''tunio."
The mother Of Jesus, two other Msrys,
and probably Salome, are standing
neal the cross, with John. To this
beloved disciple Jesus commends his
mother, and she is taken by John to
bis home. Afterwards probably to-
ward the ninth hour Jesus cries. II
thirst" and a sponge Is passed to hi.
lips. He then cries, "lt Is Finished"
and gives up his spirit, with the words
recorded by Luke.
PARALLEL PAssAaEs.-Matthew ~
S1-5O; Mark Is +: 20-37 /; Luke 20 {
e6-46.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04
Decadepce Of Longevity.

II Sir James Crichton Brown is to be
believed, and he is one of the first physi-
clans Of the day, the time is fast ap-
preaching when, unless a radical change
in manner of living is made, men will
not live out half their days. DIR. Brown
says that men aud women are growing
old before their time. Old age is en-
croaching on the strength of manhood
and the infirmities associated with it are
steadily taking possession of the system
some years earlier than they were wont
to do in former generations. Deaths
due simply to old age are 0 reported
between forty-fve and fifty-fve years Of
age, and in large numbers between fifty
five and sixty, and there has been a re-
duction in the age at which atrophy and
debility-another name for second child
ishness--ki.l those who have passed mid
die life. Presbyopia, or the long-sighted-
ness of old age, in which near objects
cannot be distinctly seen unless held at
a considerable distance from the eye, is
believed to begin earlier than it used to
do.
The eminent oculist Critchett says that
his experience of over a quarter OF a CEN
fury leads him to think THAT both men
and women now seek aid from glasses at
an earlier period of life than their ances-
tors. From another authoritative source
we find that people who have lived in
hot climates like India become presby-
opic four or five years earlier than they
would otherwise have done, for life in a
hot climate really means excessive wear
and tear to a European.
From the SANE source we learn that
the ordinary age for the adoption of
spectacles for reading used to be fifty; it
is now nearer forty-five. DR.. Brown
further tells us that the teeth are drop
ping out earlier, badness more prevalent,
senile insanity is more common and sui
eide is increasing.
These are very unpleasant facts, but
they appear to be well substantiated.
The moral of it all is that those who are
already old must make the best of the
situation aud live as carefully and regu-
larly as they can; those in middle age
can put off the evil day by steady obedi-
ence to the laws of health and by a judi
cious regimen, but the best and truest
remedy for the loss of old age is to teach
children more earnestly the fact that to
enjoy the last half of life they must take
care of the first Chicago Negs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04

OHBAM WALNCTbs r1tnA DAIEbs GIO.
Place two teacupfuls of granulated
sugar and one of cold water In . porce-
lain lined or agate ssuce pan over Q hot
fire; add one-fourth of a teaspoonful
Of cream of tartar, when it boils, and
boil rapidly, without stirring until IL
will spin q thread-about ten minutes.
When luke-warm stir with q wooden
paddle until white then knead as bread
dough until creamy and soft. Remove
the pits from dates, cut figs in halls
and shell wainuts. Make the cream
into small round cakes, press half Q
walnut meat On each side and roll In
fine graduated sugar.
When kneading flavor with vanilla
sugar. The nut meats may be chopped
and kneaded into the Greenland
formed into a ~roll-after being dipped
in sugar and allowed to harden, slice
c~rosswise. Figs and dates may be
placed inside q ball of cream. This
cream or fondant is the foundation Of
an almost limitless number of candies.
Mix with it shredded c~ocoanut, and
after forming into little balls, roll
again In the cocoanut and let harden
t~wenty-four hours. Or make balls and
after hardening dip them in the follow
Ing preparation Of chocolate:
Melt a cake of chocolate in q double
boiler, add half a teaspoonful OF but
ter, ten drops of vanilla and a piece Of
parafine as long, as q walnut. Stick Q
ass2i2s needle sst.sess.. ssossk CT hSss.s Tp ssHs
in each ball and dip in the mixture
then place on parafine paper to
harden.
Blanched almonds are also delicious
In the center OF balls of fondant.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04

Godfrey Haven and Baron Wharfage,
young men of Five Points Ohio, fought
"A duel, at first with their fists. Finding
himself worsted, Haven drew a revolv-
er and shot, and, perhaps fatally
wounded wharfage.
James McGee, of st. Louis, shot
and mortally wounded his wife, at
Joliet, Illinois, and then committed
suicide by stabbing him self and cutting
his throat. HIS wife had left for au-
other a
Jacob Murray, formerly mate of a
hight house tender, 6ied at his wife and
then attempted suicide, in Baltimore.
lie missed the woman. but inflicted a
flesh wound 10 his own breast. !
Boiled to death in I've was the fate of
thu 3-year old son of William Carpenter
near Indianapolis, Ind. The child fell
into a 60-gallon boiler.
Information reached st. Paul that a
span of q bridge on the Great Northern
Railway extention at Kalispeli, Mon
taua, fell, taking down with il fifteen
men. Five men were K lied and the
other ten injured. Some OF the injured
may die. The fall was $50 feet.
The walls OF a Guiding being con-
structed in Cincinnati gave way. VIII
liam Trauser was killed and two Others
were injured.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04
PENIS GROVE, N. j.. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1891.

the iannig OF a Tree ol anca ia4snt faG4liy
assault our life. Regularly the lungs work.
and their motion seems to be a spirit within
us painting after its immortality. Our sight
falls not, though the air is so full of objects
which by one touch could break out the
souls window. What ship, after a years
tossing on the sea, could cope In with so
little damage as ourselves, though we arrive
after a years voyage to-day
wish you good cheer for the national har-
vest. Reaping machines never swathed
thicker rye and corn husker's peg never ripped
out fuller ear, AMI NOW poles never bent
down under sweeter hay, and windmilcs
hopper never shook out larger wheat. Long
trains of white covered wagons have brought
the wealth down to the great ~thoroughfares.
The garners are full, the storehouses are
overcrowded, the annals are blocked with
freights pressing dow to markets. The cars
rumble all through the darkness and whistle
up the flagman at dead of night to let the
western harvests come down to feed the
mouths of the great cities. A race Of kings
has taken possession of this land-King Cot
ton, King Corn, King Wheat, King Rice,
King Grass, King Coal.
wish you good cheer for civil and relig-
ious liberty. No official spy watches our en-
trance here, nor does an armed soldier inter-
fere with the honest utterance of truth. We
stand here to-day with u arms free to
BiS5issaaPEs and Is ss Iii t S1elssps sIssr h aG p sDsss. raas
Is no chain around about it. There Is no
swapping of musketry in the street. Blessed
be God that to-day we are free men, with the
prospect and determination of always being
free. No established r~eligion--Jew and Gem
tile, Arminian and Calvinist, Trinitarian and
Unitarian, Protestant and Roman Catholic
on the same footing.
II persecution should come against the
most unpopular of all the sscts, I believe
that all other denominations would band to-
gether and arm themselves, and heart would
be stout. and blood would be free, and the
right Of men to worship God according to
the dictates Of their consciences would be
contested at the point Of the bayonet, and
with blood flowing up to the bits Of the
horses brides.
For mercies temporal md spiritual leil
consecrated lives be offered. Wherever God'sI
light shines aud Gods rain descends and
Gods mercy broods let the thanksgiving
arise.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04
NUMBER 10.

ports.
+ Verse 22.-"What l have written ]
have written" IN The chief priests
plea; (2) The governors de ision.
Verse 23.-'cro every soldier a part"
~ The Lords legacy; (2J The Lords
heirs; 3D. The legacy divided.
verse24.-'Frha the Scripture might
be fulfilled" ~ What the scripture
demanded; ~ What the cruciixon full
filed.
Verse 20. - "Woman behold, thy
soni" ~ The loving mother; I2) The
beloved disciple; 90 The careful pro.
vision.
Verse 2S-"I thirst" a. An express.
ion Of anguish; (2) A fulAllment Of
prophecy; Is An indication of Messiah
ship.
Verse 30.-"It is finished" ~
Prophecy fulfilled; (2) Redemption
accomplis ed;t3) Work done; ~ Death
at hand.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04
Treatment of Snrains.

The ordinary sprain asa rule receives
but little attention, and the indifference
with which it is regarded often leads to
serious after effects. II the stream
of running water which most people
know enough to have recourse to in case
Of sprain be supplemented by the appli-
cation Of a plaster composed of one part
Of carbonate Of lead and two parts of
olive oil in ordinary cases very little
subsequent trouble is likely to arise. So
effective is this plaster that DR.. Duha-
mel, who has been trying its effect in
Paris on a number of hospital patients,
most of whom were suffering from
sprains of the ankle, states that his
patients were able to walk as Don as the
plaster and retaining dressing had been
applied Chicago Nems.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04

The successful treatment of hysteri-
sal, rheumatic and neurasmatic
Affections by Illuminating tho
Iurfaces with the electric light Is re-
ported, In q foreign medical Journal, by
Dr.. Won Stein. His apparatus con-
lists Of an i~ncandescent light of twelve
folts supplied with a reflector and
handle, Illuminating a painful joint
u nerve, rs sciatica, for two TO Eve
minutes has yielded him surprising re-
tuitsI
1t is said of Manette. the dam Of
Arion. that she would never trot a little
bit. Her gait is the run, and she was
frequently used as a runner TO accom-
pany and and stimulate trotters. With
her inheritance of trotting blood this is
strange, and stranger still it Is that she
should be the one to produce the won
der of wonders.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04
LESSON BIBLE

80 THE DEATH OF UHHlST.
Demanded by the Jews (Mstt. ~ Z:
%, 23).
inflicted by the Gentiles (Matt. 81 ,
20, 81.
In company with malefactors lisa. So +:
-; Matt. 81: 49,.
~Signalized by msrvels (Matt. 81: As,
5l-53).
Emblematic Of spiritual death Rom. 6:
3-S; Gal. 2 : 20).
Shown forth in the Lords Supper
Luke % 19, 20 ; l Cor. IL 23-26).
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04
LESSON ANALYSIS.

III |T
IN ms p'A0' oA'''a Ane piss ". -'
n... ..,,.s n.,~,.h. ma. o.
pace oaiiea ls0'n ''A''' =
rhan III. $50 AZ. nl.,a al.
mctha IM..I X . oos 80
Jasus snffsraa yithout he pata
IHsb IA i
:, rha c-r.c,,vi,r
wha,. ~, o,u.;a.a HIM re,
wnele 'usy
~ wa 2 Inlra Z snd 'ney 0fu0l-
mere oe tney crucaned MN eAnke . !
TO- 90 ...n =. ,,,.h .,r.a-
All ICaI vi
viii him 80 oth.ra On aithar side
one 1S).
He. was numbered with the trans
gressors (lsa- 81 -:
Then are there crncsnsa Wltn nim TWO
robbers (hlatt. ~ 1ol
They that we're crqcanea Win MN re-
preached him (Mark 10 W.
II. THE supRRscRrpTIoN.
:. The Words Writtsns
Jesus Of Nazareth, the. King Of thu
jews (19).
This 10 Jesus the King Of the Jews
Matt. az : 37l.
The King of the Jews Mark Is : 26l.
This ID the King d. the Jews luke
10 oo< NE f
Il re comn,s,r, M.aa,
Write not. The King Of the Jews
{21I.
Saying that he himself y Christ . king
Luke 70 ~:
One that maketh himself : ling speak-
eth against Cesar tJonn ~ ~,
we have no king put Csesar tsonn
~ To-.
M THE aARxrrrs.
,n..an..h.o.rn.n...
NJ avavv .o,a;ar . ns,t foa,
Thavn.rt.d ~. r.-nsrt amor. .bs,,
~ ia. 11ssst 81 AZ
Casting iots upon them. what each
shonld take (Mark is ; al.
Parting hrs garments among them.
tha1 cast iots G,uIs "a AZ.
.u-.,.-,
=, nul1.s'n. .ns as Ian.
folI w
They part my garments among them
Tsa. % : 49,.
These things ~tnereiore m soidiefs
dia loonn ~
me WORD o. the LORD soaden 1or ever
lfet. l 'zo).
w. THE MOTHER
\ 4ord,s Motharx
o,anoing W sne ~ " oe1us nis
Ts%a ! 30 ,onno ob;ld and II. motha,.
and Gee Matt 2: 49,.
Is not his mother called Mary? Matt.
Is %. -, i .a...-w...n.
ms mo'ner keP' ~ sae's sayins IN neg
II. The Lord's ProvIsicns
thy motheri (2e, 40.
Honour Inv father and thy mother
Fxod. 90: I2).
Despise not thy mother when aha Is
old prov. 2S '22).
From that hour the disciple took her
unto his own homo (John 10; Ri.
rrr nxArz
I."I Thirst;
Jesus. saith, ! thirst {26
In my thirst they gave me vinegar to
drink (Psa. So I'D
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04

cat the time of her DEATH" said
wilkins, Mrs. Captain Binnacle was
in her husbands ship at Yokohama.
She had lived on board sixteen years."
Poor thingi poor thing" murmured
Bilyers; ssno wonder she died! I've
been trying to live on board for not o
than half that time, and it has nearly
killed me. "-Boston Pilot.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-12-04

The only care it requires is
filling and wiping.
Dirt falls out when the
chimney is taken off, not into
a pocket as in other central
draught lamps.
Putting in a new wick is a
very easy matter indeed.
All this seems strange to
one who knows how trouble
some other good lamps arc.
1t is in all the good lamp
stores. Send for a primer.
Pittsburgh, Pa. PITTSBURGH BRASS Co.
~"