davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
UANIN4KER MEDAL PRESENTED.
p. J. M'DONNELL THE FORTUNATE RAILWAY
NAIL SERVICE CLERK.

NAIL SERVICE CLERK.
The nrcsentotiop look place yesterday in the POST
office Binding. t. 7. J. Mcdonnell. OF the goa heui
offered by PostmasterGcneal John Wannnaher ~
the clerk in the second Division OF the Ksil"aS "di
:, rvice who should pass the best "Xamau9h III LOW
Among those present in The room were Postmaster IN
C,tt f. VI. Morgan, superintendent Of the CITY Dc
livery: superintendent K. e. Jackson, OF t'e o'cC'
Division Of the RAILWAY Mail service Y. D. Bradley
the Assistant superintendent, and many o' W.T. h'-
Donncls fellow clerks Mr.. Jackson, III MS duuICSH'
said: - Mr. Mcdonnell the distinction attained by
Won in the receipt Of th, medal consists not alone III
the fact that Won have deserved il by your record
in examinations and by yOnr car work ana ohcr COIN
mendabc features brt in the other fact that ths' IN
connection with the other medals given in the same
vav /, the first instance Of the Kind in the history OF
tic RAILWAY Mail service. Other smastrr-"chcraH
may have felt the same interest in the advancement
~ the clerks but Ia Po>tmastcr-Gcneril Nahahiher
must be accorded the credit Of recognizing merit III
th, practical and generous manner. The records show
that during the year l-o In the regular examinations
hearing directly aud practically upon your work as a
dist ibtor OF mail you put mp 1881 per cent correct
81 lI1i3 caids. each representing "A different post
Office: and at the excellent rate of speed Of twenty
five per Minute
The prc-cntation wa, made by r.. Il. Mckee, chei
clerk of the New York and Washington line. on when
Nr Mcdonnell runs. Mr. Mckee commended Inc
,l, winners, energy and perseverance aud explained
nj, record ~ detail. In receiving the medal 'ir'
Mcdonnell briefly thanked hc Postmaster General Tor
H.. cn and Mc->r,. Jackson and Nc Nee Tor th.lr
Kind words '. j. Bradley also md few WORD, Ia
-, about the rapid strides hr Railway Mail service
had made I'm recent YEAR, and about Mr.. Jackson $
connection VITA that pr0gr -. - A.,
Ia. medal wHl,h Of twelve offered by Mr'
W,uamakcr hang from a gold bar on which are inc
letter.. f. VI :. RAILWAY Mail Service. The ron, o.
ill.,. medal hear representation of - mail train AZ i
,..d aboui tn catch a mail Dag at a way station
i'rrr are also picture, "t the Ola pony cApf''' u.
49,. t,,v.. mail unuchc, etc. on the other side 90 IN,
medal j. suitable inscription. The medil Is an cN
,...tiuriy haUd. some one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
active SCHOOL, or PEDAGOGY.

The chapel Of the University Of the city OF New
York va, well filed yesterday afternoon Wheh TIT"
..,or Henry VI. Lcipzicr. the principal Of the HEBREW
.rcchulcol Iu,t,ntc Of this city. lecturcd under the
an picc, If the school Of Pedagogy Of tile university
upon Hebrew Educition' The school OF Pedagogy
ma, busy time Saturdays, - the following scheme
~ cla,se, viii show 0:1j-io a M. senior method
ology: J:fj-IO;ij q. m, graduate pNNch"logE ~
lo.t5 A. m. Junior and senior meu1dOlOey semi
ra-ium: 10 :ti-Il 30 senior history of education,
iunior educational psychology, senior ddactce ana
iurlor cdn aun, classics. II :O-l2 10, junior MS
t,ry of rduraton: senior educational psychology.
senior educational classic, aud junior ddactcs; Il 80
I 10 public lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
rOWlND FRUSTRATED BY TIE NEUS.


GEORGE wESTI NGHOrSE's VICTORY PROVES
TOO MUCH FOR HIS HEALTH.
P,ti,Lurr March IA. +. Reward, who joined with
,. Eastern stockholders ~ the Union switch and NEhu
,,ruuanv and hy voting proxies caused the over
n,,,yy ~ George We tnshou-e. Ir.. and hi friends
,t the recent ANIMAL meeting. r. lying dangerously
~ Al n, home VII. Westinghouse wa, IN Ne"
y,-l. AT the time Of the meeting but TOOK ue u'~i
,rir for home conference with the new
to,,J resulted in EoNand being disposed ara
or election Of r. H. Goodman. "f i"-ton a. pic'deh,
- the conpar.v. When Rowland We informed
.f the Change he fell mcon>ciou, 10 ihc no'r' 'c
,., removed to nj home. where i 30" H'' 3" d"
..,.,.l condition. Il is said b." Wa stricken "t1
,,,lo>v Vi Rovand wa formerly secretary oi me
.omn,ny rs tie terms of the me-" agreement H.
. fl, m. vice pre- dent nj a nominal -al'rf.
Tlu. afternoon VT Westinghouse Issued statement
u .li,b ne LAY, no adequate financial plans seem 10
Inv. iccn made by the new board Ia carry OH mo
,,.ipe., and 10 provide for maturing paper "o
Co.,, lac .,,.. that he ra- now iccn freed from ~
co. ,,.p.uil,iv concerning the management ~ 'ne p"'
,,,.. and naturally cannot. and pi"''pN VI" NO.
,, q, giy, any further advice 90 help 81 any h''u'
,, ,.,.. Of a failure on the part oil ih" ne" "'''E
, -, rrot.,t the credit ~ the company, th'rr wiz
M ,,.,ur.i the united efforts 81 we 100 .,,.,,,
,..,it .riou, lo~-.- thai viii result Inc ''''eI'"
''' ,i,,rIole mindful IL the possibilities ~
t,.,dv pcrfcctri plan Tor the reoi ;ahlLd.p" ~, M
'H'i"' - - tho company that VIII 6lhru me III
,..,s az Ell in an equitable manner 'Ipu ,i' ,,.
Zines which ha- teen brought {" prosperous ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
LAWYERS' SURETY COMPANY INCORPORATED

The certificate Of Incorporation of the Lawyers
surety Company fled in Albany yesterday. The
b,ine, Of the company Will be to act as surety on
bond, and undertaking, in case, in court where they
are required The capital of the company i fixed at
~ 900 900. Among the incOrpoat0rs are many we'll
known law firms. Frederic +. Nugent Will be tho
president Of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
rryyrqs I'D DlycrRs FOR BlRyrM BAILEY

ETNNFRS I'D DANCERS FOR BiRN bAALNi
nh, following professional ~prnt'r> have h''h e''
-,.,cd for EarnIm and Bailey, "Gre1te'i $40" %
EARTH: steve Farrell Robert Brown. WINE N'"''
william and Edward Donovan. Michael Br""n' l. ''
c,icir and rlon,,s Carney several of them are In WI
! 49, d. tc,. so,ord men, that f., they have record oi
,rr,.. 700 ward, IN that time. They viii be seen
i'm fine hippo,r,mc and are 10 rnn ID hnl'" ~" -"
races rr>hng with what i 'allrd "''N 10
Wherein after turn Of thr track Is made b. one ~
the runners. fla; i, passed 10 anoth'f "a me
who continue, or in The race for another tH'h i'''
VIII be the first contest of that kind eve" give" ."
,hi country and Wll be run 10y two or four on sue
ON th, steamer CITY OF New York whlth al''Ne"
,c.to,day there Were thrty-Hvc dan'erN o. I"h'"n'
,rd ,nrr, ar, expected on h. EonroSHc c''h' E're
who are To .,hc l,ain- part, in the pallet '''
,,,oaot. of Nero or the Destruction o. Rome VIC"
Great spectacle viii he part Of the show Wien IL opens
/ IN Madison Souarc Garden on the 2ttll
The ciru, Will be given in three rings. on TWO
cov,t ii ,tacc. and on the forty foot mile raring U'"
I'm, ,o.c, .,mc, and contests VIII be m'heh'ip
introdurcd during tho presentation Of the op''iie,
/ Tvclvc huudrcd people are catd-'a lpr tc va, .,
-, hiluiu.,. over thousand ol whom VIII D. -" ~,
,,p,. ~ the grand uuptial ps'"ill "l nero ~ -.
/ t,'. ,borc "a n Lr 100 The costumes are Si1 10 90
,,,a ,rcsr .,,t made and Ia be Woltn S@oV,Oou' "a
,', ircn thor, Viii be 100 actors among "non
arc the best European clue>lIEl' itVN't,' -,
, .r1 towns all especially engaged FOR an AnerTta
season. H., - itlu. ion. and ,,bo- ID
,,.,"nent. will be IN the basement oi me Diliolu,;;
Tin, tore gh parade VIII De hlaut OF ,''!' -; ,hs
hn ,,c,ther prove favorable. ana y not theh 'ne
w. ,"a. utot The show tn. wear i eApectec 70
n,N,., ~ 'cn,otion rs I i, he biggest ana best e'1
nrr,nized by Barnum bailey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
SOLUITRS TO ACT FOR CHARITY.

The Ninth Company Dramatic Association Of the
9Th Regiment y. g. :. " y. will produce "ASyoulike
it," travesty. by William D. Preston, at the Berkeley
Iyccum for one week, beginning April H.. 4 matinee
viii be given on April -. The proceed, will be de-
voted as follows: Monday, Tucsdly and SATURDAY
evenings. Company camp fund Wednesday evening,
Chapel Hill Fresh-Air Mission; Thursday evening
staten Island Athletic Club baseball team; Friday
evening" Guild, OF II. Elizabeth saturday matinee,
arity-uudecided. Tickets may lie obtained from
George b. HOdgman, No. 450 Broadway. or at Pond .
music store, Union square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
Pay For ELECTION SUPERYISORS.

Marshal Jacobus will pay supervisors who served at
tie November election at IonkerS Pouehkecpsic New
burg and Kingston a, follows: st lonkers, IN the
city Hail. saturday, from to : p. M; at fOagh
keepsie, Postoffce building Friday. IL Il. TO /
j.. IN. at Neuburg, in owens Building saturday. 10
a. TO IL 80 p m; and at Kingston. at the city
Hall, Friday, to p. m. supervisors not paid at
those hOnrs will receive their checks upon sending
heir commissions and addresses 10 Marshal Jacobus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
IKE, who is also counsel for the committee eI.

b. Coke, who i also counsel for the committee ey.
cu>pd Mr. Mathc>>cn.
william Dick. of the firm Of Dick d Never, was the
last witness. lie had been In the sugar business. he
said since 1888. The capital stock of the company
had been S2OOOOO For that capital however The
firm had received 227jOOOO in certificates of the trust
The examination Of Mr.. Dick then interrupted
by the adjournment OF the meeting until 10 80 O'Clock
tomorrow morning senator Erwin, II Is believed,
will then be present and is probable that the Messer.
Iiavemeyer Will be placed upon the witness stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
INTOLERABLE ECZEMA
Two Boys Seriously Affected. Doc.
tors and all Remedies Fail.
Cured by Cuticura.

TWO OF my boys seriously affected with eczema
so tast t. was intoeFablc TO bear. ! had tried al
remcds physicians. who failed to relieve but in
one month from the time began using CUTICURA
REMEDIES, we all well. OF M boys mad
1t about five months. l would recommend them TO al
persons afflicted
CALEB ABER. Vienna Warren Co.. " J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
THE c0LoyriL CLUES NEW HOME.

The cornerstone of the new clubhouse o. Inc OWNS
Club OF New York. at No ~ Wes' seventy
,' H., I,id with appropriate ceremonies on saturday
',.,.,,o, Aprl !. \ dinner will be given at De..
,ico,. in the evening, chen prominent speakers VIZ
mako addresses. The litee IN charge OF u'e -.
tertaument i, composed o. - H. Plnk"i' IL, o"aa
man. David > Brown. +. NJ. Littleield George rs
Batcheler, Homer Lee, and George l. "i''''' '
tary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
ANNOYING Eczema

gentleman in th" house MIR. Thos. Carter had whs,
was ca"d letter or silt reum his hand and IL began
spreading ana annoying him much. | persuaded
him TO try your CUTICCRA REMEDIES. and thew
entirely cured HIM, so he has had ANYTHING like 10
since He wished me 10 say. when wrote he thinks
IL the best cure for skin diseases.
MRS. VAN WICKLE.
S02 Atlantic-aye. Brooklyn. y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
2LANEs Under 4 M Full OF PRISONERS.

FLAMES UNDER 4 JAIL FULL OF PRISONERS.
Lowell. Mass. March IA fire broke ont TO-DAY
IN the basement Of the MddeseX County Jail building
where 200 bales II cotton were stored. There are
several hundred prisoners in the jail. Tie fire Wa
GOT under control Al about > O'Clock viii not great
damage u the building which all the prisoners re
maired many them suffering considerable from the
urooa p-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
Aggrayating Eczema

Having bad an aggravated case of eczema ca ankle
and knee Of two wears standing / induced 10 tYv
your CU1ICUGA REMEDIES. which have entirely cured
~" now would with confidence recommend them 10
others similarly Afflicted j. CARTER
f0f East 123i-st., NeW.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
BppoBr OF THE STREET. CLEANING TBsr.

The Mayors street Clearing Advisory committee are
at work upon their report Of the experimental WORN
which has been going ducins the last month IN INC
two sections DESIGNATED for the test between I"cm'
eighth and Foriieth is. 1t is understood That t'c
committee will report that the increased cost Il the
experiment was small. The average number ~ cars
employed in removing collection, IN the hand pdto!
district va, twelve until last Friday, when sixteen
we're put at work. The comparative daily cot "i
cleaning the two districts, without including super
vision and final disposition, wa, summed up thus
Hand swept district. .,1
10 carts al - ~ per daN .-..'--...- - =,
81 laborcr, hour, al - cent. 80 -
-. -,
Total '-' -
Machine Wcpt district ..
~ carts - % per day 90 W
FL laborIs eight hOuI-, at - ccnt7........- - 90
-,- on
1Olii
The COS, Of orciat.ug -four sweeping macIn", At
SIS - call "a s13, Should be- added 10 the machine
district EXPENSE. making it 81.
The Commissioners express themselves individually
satisfied with thc thirty day trial. and concur lu the
belief that the handpattOl system is greatly sn~Ilo'
10 the machine plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
WHY Suffer One Moment

rom tortnrinT and d:aguring skin diseases when single
application Of the CU1lCURA REMEDIES will. in Ia
at majority a. afford instant rekof in the most
ag0nllng Of itching. burning. scay. crised pmD,y and
Hot nv skin scalp and blood disease with loss Of and
roint 70 speedy. rmancnt. and economical cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA. Soc. CUT
CURA SOAP. 25c. CUTICCRA RESOLVENT. 81 Pre-
pared bg the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COR.
PORATION. Boston
~ send for "IIow TO Cure Skin Diseases" 81 ngs
30 ilust ations, and 100 testimonials.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04

There is a military officer stationed in
this city who has a son at West Point.
Some time ago he had occasion to take the
boy to task for receiving such low aver
age for conduct. The lad having no ex-
cuse silently bore the reprimand. As soon
as the parent had left West Point the bow
went to the library and got down the rec
ords for the years in which his father was
cadet, and carefully marked down his
fathers average for conduct. Soon after
the first visit the father called on his son
again and began to lecture him
The son stood it for short time, and
then quickly going to his desk brought
out an envelope addressed to his father
and handed it 10 him. The boy said, BE
fore going any further, you had better look
at this" The fat ,er opened the letter,
and as soon as he began to read it he saw
that his son had made a comparison of his
conduct average with his own, and as the
fathers was the worse he quickly put the
letter in his pocket and said, well, nv
boy, things were different then, but we
will drop the subject" After that the
cadets reports were passed by the father
without comment.-Philadelph Press.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04
Luxury of the Bonapartes Criticised.

The luxury of the courts founded by Ma
poleoa, IL is opportune to observe here, was
absurd. The luxury of the Bonapartes
was neither German nor French. 1t was a
medley-a kind of learned luxury. There
was touch OF gravity in it, as in that of
Austria. There was something half Eu-
rOpean, half Asiatic, borrowed from St
Petersburg. There were few imperial
mantles taken from the old Rome of the
Caesars. But, on the other hand, there was
very little visible of that ancient court of
France where the art of good taste yelled
the gorgeousness of personal adornment
What this kind of luxury displayed was
an utter lack OF propriety, and in France
lcule is not far of.
This Bonaparte family, coming from n
lonely isle which was barely French, and
where it lived III mean circumstances,
having for its chief man OF genius whose
elevation was due TO military laurels won
at the head of republican armies, which
armies We're themselves the outcome of
democracy in state of ferment-should
not this family have discarded the old lux
ury and adopted a new method even in re-
latfon to the lighter side of life? Would
not noble simplicity have made it more
imposing and inspired cOnfideRcein its pow
er and its durability? Instead of this, the
Bonapartes So far deluded themselves as to
believe that a childish imitation of the
kings whose thrones they had taken was
one way of succeeding them.-Talleyrand'
Memoirs in Century
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04

.- walking in country road,
g.. -l-tri,' school house just as
Eo.r dismissed There were
--.. .-..r boys. black children and
u t.l girls and short girls
-.-. ae.-r,l came ont last, closed
t .ar caar WIKI = snap, and
'.-,~ away 20 The hill.
-s u"u.i was left n little girl of
aur. done up ia purple hood and
.autorter" She fingered on
.H-Nng sadly up and down the
--..... ...t the doorwayS. evidently try
.-:- something.
big. t.F approached and asked what
1- her Ii was her lnitten that
Dee mild SAID, with perfect faith
'#S sympathy. She had only one
they We're new, and her mother
Of. ~.-.d Aer So, IL was new mitIen,
- .'.h thing repeated, pitifully-
. .1.1 work Oh the wrist.
.ueI IN the search, but quite
49, -aeu SIC tried a little philosophy
-.-- .a.ta.. mind
"l ;-e little girl not TO care: 10 tell
-es tTiyely, and nor mind the
t.s here were many things in life
e--.' "--A courage: she herself had
an. -a-t -llngs-iriends and possessions
- Ropes hgr she had learned TO be very
'a.e -aog, IT.
me-. sad jne child, rowhom the argyll
r.. .oa--t 10 cJmfort-.'yes, but did
Ger lose Your mitten:" Youth :
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04
AS GOOD As HIGH PRICED MACHINES.

Democrat Pub. Co., Fort Worth:
GENTSThe machine ordered from you arrived safe. and
my wife says she likes it fully well any high
the market Respectfully,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04


horses and drOmedaIieS, chariotS and
| chariotecrS, iiugimg harness and Gathering
hOOfS, ami blazing shields. and flying en-
signs, and clapplng cNmoalS. The place is
saturated with the perfume. She brings cin-
namor. and saffron, and calamuS. and frank
incense, and al manner of sweet spices
As the rctinue sweeps through the gate the
armed guard inhale the aroma. Halt -
cry the charlOt0crS. as the wheels grind the
gravel in front OF the piiiared pOrtico of the
king. Queen BalkiS alightS in an atmos-
phere bewitched with perfume. As the
dromedaries are driven up to the kings
S'OrehOuses, and the bundles OF camphor
are unloaded, and the sacks of cinnamon
and the boxes of spices are opened, the pur-
veYorS of the palace discover what my text
announces: "Of spices, great abundance:
neither was there any such spices Us the
Queen Of Sheba gave TO King Solomon"
Well, NY friends, you know that all the
ologianS agree in making Solomon 4 type
OF Christ and making the Queen of Sheba
a type OF every truth-SeelSer; and | shall
take the responsibility of saving that all
the spikcuard and cassia and flankincense
which the Queen OF Sheba brought 10 King
Solomon are nightly suggestive of the
sweet spices of our holy religion. Chris
tianity IS not a collection OF
SHARP TECHNICALITIEs
and angular facts, and chronological tables,
and dry statistics. Our religion is com
pared 10 frankincenSe and to caSsia. but
never to nightshade. It is a bundle of
myrrh. 1t is a dash of holy light 1t is
sparkle of cool fountains. It is an opening
of opaline gates. 1t IS 4 collection of
spices.
Would God that We were as wise in tax
ing spices 10 our Divine King as Queen
Balkis was wise in taking the spices to the
earthly Solomon.
What many of Us most need is to have
the humdrum driven out of our life and the
humdrum out of our religion. The Ameri-
can. and English. aud Scottish church will
die of humdrum unless there be a change.
An editor from San Francisco i few weeks
ago wrote ne saying ne was getting up for
his paper 4 symposium from many clergy
men discussing among other things. Why
do not people go 10 church." and he wanted
my opinion, and l gave it in one
sentence: People do not go 10
church because they cannot stand the hum
drum. The fact is that most people have
SO much hUmdrum in their worldly calling
THAI they do not want 70 have added the
humdrum of religion. We need in all our
serccons and celebrations and songs ana
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04
BEYOND HIS EXPECTATIONS.
To the Gazette /:


GENTLEMEN received THE
shown it several. they ii r. SCOT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04
To the Gazette.

To the Gazette:
My machine arrived
mended My wife is well pleased with the that does Yours
respectfully, G.. NJ. PITTNAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04
ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR IT.

Democrat Publishing &c, Worth,
GENTLENiENrhe No.
is equal OF twice price
Sshe
l..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04


Churches sit discussing whether they
shall have choirs, or precentorS, or organs,
or baSSviOls, or comets; / say take that
which VIII bring out the most inspiring
music. If we had half as much zeal and
spirit in our churches as we have in the
songs of our Sabbath schools il would not
be long before the whole earth would
quake with the coming God. Why in most
churches nine-tenths of the people do not
sing, or they sing so feebly that the people
at their elbows do not know they are sing
ing. People mouth and humble the
praises of God; but there is not more than
one out of a hundred who makes "a joyful
noise unto the Rock of our salvation
Sometimes when the congregation for
gets itself and is all absorbed in the good
ness of God or the glories of heaven, l get
an intimation OF what church music will
be hundred Years from now, when the
coming generation shall wake up to its
duty.
l promise high spiritual blessing to any
one who will sing in church and who will
sing so heartily that the people all around
cannot help but sing.
WAKE TIP.
ali the churches from Bangor to San Fran
cisco, and across Christendom. 1t is not a
matter of preference: ii is 4 matter of re
Iigious duty. Oh. for fifty times more
volume of sound. German chorals in Ger
man cathedrals surpass US, and Vet Ger
many has received nothing at the hands of
God compared with America, and ought the
acclaim in Berlin be louder than that in
Brooklyn! Soft, long-drawn-out music is
appropriate for the drawing and ap-
propTiate for the concert: but 81 John
gives an idea of the sonorous and resonant
congregational singing appropriate for
churches when. IN listening to the temple
service of heaven, he says: Il heard a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04

so small that needle could not penetrate
il, asking him to thread that diamond.
And Solomon took worm and put ii at
the opening in the diamond and the worm
crawied through, leaving the thread in the
diamond. The queen also sent a goblet to
Solomon. asking him 10 ill it with water
that did nOl pour from the sky aud did not
rush out from the earth; and immediately
Solomon put 4 slave ON the back of 4 swift
horse ana galloped him around and around
the park until the horse was nigh ex-
hauSted, and from the perspiration of the
horse the goblet was filed. She also sent
King Solomon 500 boys in girls dress, and
$40 girls in boys dress wondering if he
would be acute enough TO find out the de-
ception. Immediately Solomon. when he
saw them wash their faces, know from the
way they applied the water that it was all
cheat.
Queen Balkis was so pleased with the
acutenesS Of solomon. that She said: '.I'u
-srst go and see him for myself" Yondcr
il comes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04
WELL PLEASED WITH IT.

TOLOsA, KAUFMAN COUN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-04
so MUCH NORL THAN EXPECTED.

~
The Democrat Pub. Co. Fort Worth Tex
The machine all o. X Ii Is
than 50 :
T. s. NDFI;S.