davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-16

The exports OF American produce dur
ing the three years ending March 81. 1892
have averaged 5000. Os3. 73l; making . to-
tai Of 81. III. 25l, 1876. The exports ior the
three years ending March 81, 1889, smout
cd TO 81. los. 2.3, $50. or an average value
OF SIZE. ISL .o9d. Grestsr average ofeIpoit'
10 las, three years Of Hsrrison's admins
mipis,ration over corresponding term o.
Clsvelsud's sls7. 800. 635. Total greater
value Of exports during three years OF Hsr
rison's administ ration than during like
term Of Clevelsnd's s56l. e07. 9O7.
The total value OF imports during this
lai three years OF Cleveiands sdminitrs'
,ion vas e.. 100. S5s. elo. during Harrison's
las, three years they aggregated s2,ifO.
D4a, s2s. SO that We lesro that the increase
OF tariff duties has not diminished the
vslns Of our imports, though It has mar
yelously increased that Of our exports.
The balance Of trade 10 isvor Of the
United States, which Ia the excess OF IT.
experts over its imports, may be stated
thus.
Daring olsvelsnd's lA,t three years s2s ssi. 81
Daring Hsuison's lac, three ysars US, isi So
Or an average yearly balance OF trade IL
trade 10 our favor amounting 10 81, 66l. i5s
during the Cleveland years, and TO ss5
Ts?.t55 during the Harrison yeats -
thai lhis country has been drawing sbou
ten times ~ much money IRON Europ'
and other foreign lands daring .be Las
three Yeas Of Harrison's sdminislrsiion .
und,r those Of CIeveisnd's
Toe exports Of The Uni,ed States ptodue'
Tor The year ending April 30. 1892, amour
ted, ~ ne have ot,ea said TO the inmeus'
sud unpreeedeni sum OF n.oli, 500 27s
the highest mark resched during Cieve
land. administration VAS 1874 POO ,93l
The Mekinley bill IL talking.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-16

a u.l. hss seooss tsSri ior The Pfcsiaeu'
e, 10 aou p.sy With . disilbsnishsd jour
r.iasi. No rne viii 5euy either thai o. 81
The psyspspss editors vhon ibs fressdeni
hss sne..ily associated With hins'lf, MI
Rsi5. By The hrillistey md vsias o'h"
sclisrensta vkiis In efioe. % by 'H ihe
ba.l st,.iisd 10 bs lskcn 90 tbe hspueli'
car nsii0nsi ticket
Usn.s tie late NJ. 0reslsy. sho, ~hils
e8i,ot q TIE Tnbsps, slso ran 90 nsiioo
Al tiels, Mr. Reid u. 80 suGeessd partisan
Of lhe party poaibsiing him ne .
.taishtoai RsppbliosH Of Blsine hsrf'scS
.n,eoedsns uBalspuled. aud be has pe'ei
shown % mueh ~ . tsileh Of the Mug
vunp psl.y. he has not Df. Greeley .
pow,r Of im.sia.t,sn, ba. be Is emiSen'l!
qualified ior high ssd ersliing ofhoe. lie
.hould nste = Tar better Wee President
,h.s Grce!sy could hoped 10 make q Pfs''
,a.p. Between Il i'd and Hsfrisoo there
ia in ,ddtioe, .h BGusaal sameness o.
disposition 70 coluoitbe emotions Nehl'
ar IL deuaonsusuve 10 bis way OF speaking
or performing. aud ye, each IL pretty snre
/ 10 understand the business 10 view aud 70
BIZ upon the moo, promising method o.
dong IL. Neither might shed upon " TIE
lillunipsiion Of genius .hsi would make
il. Performance pls.sre, aud rally his fo'
lowing With enthusiasm, ye. any plan o'
sction emsnsting from either OF these gen.
ll.meu would bs sure all the sans V
receive . powerful and determined sup
,ar When II comes 10 November mex
the Republicans won't go TO the polls VIII
so much noise and shouting as on som'
preceding occasions, perhaps. but 'hel
viii 90 with votes 10 their hands, and the,
will b. cast for Harrison aud Reid.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-16
STATE NEWS.

Its reported thst Gen. j. g. McCuls
Tough Of Bennington will be chairman OF
the republican state convention next.week.
The first excursion OF the season over
the Bennington and Rutland railroad Sat
urday, and the eIcursionlsts amused them
selves visiting the monument aud other
places OF interest in aud about the village.
Many OF them pcpickei in the grove at
the eolders' home,
TIE Vermont X eley institute, branch
Of the main Office at Dvigbt, III was op
eued at Montpelier Tuesday. 9 M. Eos
ter Of Richmond, Me-, is msnager. aud J.
W. Michel Is Of Brunswick. Me, physician
ID charge |, he's capacity for 100 pai
TENTS
Information was received late last week
of the death In Jackson. Mich, OF Nat han,
tel B. Hall. He was the fourth son OF the
late * Gov Hilsnd Hail aud WAS born 10
this town, removing to Jackson 10 1871.
Previous TO that lime De pfacNceu law
here, and 10 1862 was states attorney OF
Ben pineton equity. He was MsJor Of the
l4,h Vermont regiment OF infantry and re-
NAMED With it during it's entire service.
A widow tnd three children ,ur,ive him.
Two men made IN unsuccessful attempt
10 work tupco gene on q. W. Stilphen,
a wealthy isrmer Of ST. Adams, last week
Wed nesdsy. The bunco men tried to &C.
$4,000 out OF siilphen, as security for
prize OF $4,000 represented to have been
drawn by him in pound package oil ter
costing him 81. Mr.. Stilphen was without
funds snd refused to put mp the required
aoilslarsl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-16

English made tin plate has recently TAX
en- q big tumble. The reduction In price
is greater than the increase OF duty 10 the
Mckinley bill. No other cause could have
produced this result than American taiin
Legislation. That has destroyed the Amer
,csn market for Epslish tin plate. As
long as Eoslsnd controlled our markets
she could exact whatever price from us
she pleaded. There are oniy ninety sev
en- IN an uiActurers OF tin in Great Britain,
but for hall 9 century they held American
consumers by the throat. The Mckinley
Law has loosened their grip, and to day
they are glad to sell us their tin st our
Price. For over ITO years Great Britain
has ruled the tin market OF the world. and
this Was done through factories thst new
er reached bundred in number The
new American duty on tin plate has been
10 operation less than yesr. and already
there are twenty six manufactures 10 this
county and others are being established
10 almost every section. 1t is not diiheult
With these facts before us 10 name the na,
ton thst 10 TO control the tin trade Of the
iu,ure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-16


ssys he Dandce Courses; Mach d''0''
y,uiaslion hls occurred 10 the bfsa'0fa
A,,,r.e, ID voulea coslibss, aud the ti'
mott. 70 Anet.os have fallen of one bail,
10, ,ha vs oviSs greatly 70 The ihn'ha
trade esaad BY The uniOriussis ides is''
ruos, would nse When The Mckinley Tar
"a tsol eject. Ia, which proved mol 70 oe
tss case, and 10 .pils Of The Increased dot,
tls.s good, have fallen Instead o. r''Hs
etiiGsrs Of 0fes, Britain can '''aehu'
si,s the Amalcsn rsiofmsr points on Nc
Klslsy prices. ips, AZ yell Is they can Vel
him all about The question Of who pay
ths duy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-16

Here IL al opinion that Is worm pu'hps
an record. 1t is from William I. SHEER
hsn the Democratic Lieutenant governor
Of iLe state Of New York. the close person
Al an a political friend and confident OF
David Is. Hill and 10 mos. matters bis
mouthpiece aud representatives.. II was
given to the reporter Of New York Wtrld
on Sunday, June IL. ilst before Sheemsn
took The train 1T Buffalo TO go to New
Iofk. where be was to meet Croker, Nor
phy and ether leaders TO talk over tue
situation prior TO going TO ohicsso'
Mr Cleveland cannot be nominated. II
he we're nominated be coul not be elected
The seton OF the Minneapolis convention
settled that point Harrison defeated
Cleveland four years ago, He Is no weak
or nov than he vas then. He is stronger
He be. given his party everything II wapl
ted. He has made one OF The best presi
dents ibss the Republican party has giyel
NJ. The Democracy mus. put up III
s,roneest mou to defeat Harrison snt
Reid.
This is a good thing for Republicans t.
remember.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-16
A %. ms.rstis optsiss.

The n. Y. San Of Toesasy has The fol
loving.
Per cbs Who hss observed the tendency
Of Mr.. wht,elsv Rsids iOitanes wlll be
.arpnsed thai = nomination tor 30 respons
ial We, poiso,ial 40 ofsce ~ Vice President
shoala be their latest csrelopneat No
staasai o. Presided, Hsrisonls policy 10
bsslovins honer and IN spperIiorins 'ss
rospo nssblli,iss Of bis sdminls,rsiicn vii
Dc surprised tts, be should have preferred
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-16

Tsse,y millions more iot pensions Is
,Ae ls,os, democratic ouicry Of Washing
IAN Millions Tor rivers. hnbors aud
creeks, bot 10, 3 Geo, for the woundea
Uuion v, term soldiers, is The cry OF The
democratic solid Son,h. But Who is re-
spouabls for the pension appropriations
Vbo bu, the democratic cold South, TIE
,,.,is,,ors OF secession, who from the
,ius ,hs, they fred upon the Stars aud
Stripes ., Fort sumhr up TO the siHe OF
Lso's surrender were constantly making
up the pension roll Of Union veterans IL
comes With bad grace from any demo-
er,t, and particularly from any Sou'he'u
democrat, TO object TO pensioning the DEL
serving Union veterans Of The war
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-16

"Tm urrTrH sTaTm 20 seT ,rrso'oh
rnr .rn7gop. CrEoTDc7rr IsrUr.) rhos
,lxn salsproIsT a. orssrLvns' Ihh
sgrey o. THnh sFITrxsrs 70 NOT 10 Al
ctgG yHr l,nsnsT ksoysT % WALTZ fOh
ypns oorrrHr. rrT - KIM rf. NJ shAT.
rrIA snlxs POSSIBLE. THs sTASpAhD ~
pssrosT lsoro Tpn woInna classic
T5s8... Hsxet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-16
SUAIOR N. HARD'S EsrArE.


~ sr.TE on VERMONT, District Of Mancherier,ss
In Probate Court. held at Manchester, within
and for rald District on the 18th day OF hty
A 1872
Clinton Bard, Admir- istiatof Of the esiate OF
sbalor N. hard late Of Arlington In said District
dec, ased, presents his administration socount
for examination and allowance, and mskes sP.
plication for . decree OF distribution OF tho 80.
late Of said decreased,
Wberoupon, 1t was ordered by said Court, that
ssid account be referred TO = session OF said
Court TO be held at the Probate Office IN Man.
chester, In said district, on the 2tth day OF
June A. D. 1872. At 10 o'clock In the forenoon
for hearing aud decision thereon: And II 10
further ordered, that notice hereof be given to
ali persons interested by publication OF The same
three weeks sucoessvely IN the MAsonxsrus
JouRsAL, a newspaper published At Manchester,
previous to said time appointed for hearing,
that they may appear At said tune and place and
show cause, II any they may have, why said se-
count should not be SLOWED and such decree
| made
A true record,
Attest, J. Il. FEM, Register.
| A true copy Of record,
5sv! Attest !. H. fbsH' hes's'et'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-16
EATON'S Estate

hNeN, y, ". TENN hNBsbeIs
true copy Of record,
5Sw! Attest, J. H. fbNH' heg's'et'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-16

Beu Hsfrison always vs '0te'se''d
as ps,u nofs % than 70 DAY ne" w
,ot sn0lhr four YEAR,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-16
Sir different make Of
SEWING MACHINES.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

~ Estate OF 0Eon0r W. ornnH.
The undersigned having been appointed BY
ths Hon. Probate Court Tor the District OF Man
chester Commissioners, TO receive, enmine, ana
adlu,t all claims aud demands OF all persons
against the estate Of
ueorpe W Gerisb ,ate Of Boston, Massachusetts,
in said District, deceased, and all claims ,ihib-
ted in set thereto hereby give notice that We
will m eet, for the purposes aforesaid,n he hotel
called The Wilson House IN East Dor,ot, IN mo
town Of Dorset on the 18th day Of November nett
from Q ocit ok A. M. Until O'Clock p n, on SAID
day, and that sin months from tho lith day OF
MAY A. 1892, is the time limited by said
Court Tor said credit ors 10 present their elaine
to us iot examination and allowance.
Dated At Dorset, this 2sth day OF May D,
1892
:. G 5d,1g naG N WALL comr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-16

KIMBALT. EATON'S ESTATE
IN State OF Vermont. District Of hapcbesier.ss,
10 Probate Court held a Manchester, within
and iot said District, on the sb day OF June
A. D. 1892. mn,
An Ins rnmont puporting 10 be the last wiz
and Testament OF Rimbsll Eaton late Of Arlington
ia said district deceased being presented beAaIoD
a Mckee one Of the Executors the rein Dsmed,for
ProbAe 1t 10 ordered by said Court, 'hat al per-
.sn. roueernsd therein be notified 10 Appsn ~
,o,s,on thereof, 10 be held at the Probsie once
In Manchester, 10 said District on the 1T day
Of July A. D. 1897 at ten o'clock In the afternoon.
and .bow osuso, " any they have hssihst ths
probate OF raid VIII; for which purpose y is
furthtr ordered. that this order be published
three weeks suoee,Iyely In the hAsonssTsa
JounsAL newspaper printed at Mapcbestsr. IN
said District, previous 10 said time Of hearing
true record,
Attest, J. Y. FEM, Register.
ATrue Copy Of Record,
Civ. Attest. J. u. FEM. Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-06
sMUGeLERS CAUGHT.
High Toned Rogues Who Tried TO Do
fraud Uncle Sam Come TO Grief

High Toned Rogues who Tried TO Do
fraud Uncle Sam Come to drieL
New YORK, June 80.-A' family Of So
loon passengers on the steamship Teu-
tonic, which arrived here Wednesday,
nearly succeeded in defrauding the gov
ernment Of large amount Of drtiea
The head Of the family and several
ladies were permitted TO go ashore after
a somewhat perfunctory examination,
there being reason to suppose that they
were reputable persons The son, how
ever, was searched. He had fourteen
watches In his possession. This discov-
cry sent couple Of inspectors TO the
hotel TO which the family had been
driven. The result was that the inspec-
tors seized about $4,000 worth Of jew
elry.
The inspectors refuse TO say anything
about the case except TO affirm that the
smugglers are people Of the highest
standing and well known in this city
and in Pittsburgh, Pa. The culpritA
are under surveillance at the hotel In
which they are stopping, but inspectors
won't give the name Of the house. When
asked II any Of the diamonds or jewels
had been taken from the women Of the
party, the inspectors declined TO answon
Sensational disclosures are looked for
TODAY,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-06
AN AGREEMENT REACHED

'tetween the Amalgamated Association
and Employers - Exciting Demonstrn-
tions Mt Carnegie's Homestead Mills.
PITTsBURGH, June 3O-The AmGlga-
mated Association and the iron and
steel slect manufacturers came to an
agreement late last night and the scale
for sheet mills and tin and block plates
was agreed upon and signed. The scale
is in the main the same as last year,
both sides making minor concessions.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, June 30.-Thc in.
tense feeling of the woritmen at the
Homestead steel works has at last
broken forth. There were numerous
hostile and exciting demonstrations
yesterday. II. c. FriclS, William Me-
Broom and several others were hanged
in effigy in the mill yard on the electric
light poles When James Dinlsey, chief
of the electrical department, climbed
the poles to cut down the etligy of Mr..
Frick the worlSmen turned the hose
that has been prepared as defense for
the plant upon him and caused him to
DtdJ HusJy .TClIchN' hh'bhSi hb eAS
was cut down by Hungarian laborer.
AS he carried the figure through the
yard he was met with boots and jeers
on every side. McBroom, who was also
hung in efigy, is chief Of the steol
works police The only grievance
against him is his position.
A number Of strange men who 1t was
feared were here TO take the place OF
the Amalgamated men were compelled
TO leave town. The closing down OF
the S2-inch mills was followed by the
119-inch mill last night Several other
departments closed down and the men
were discharged Instead Of strike II
is lockout The situation hourly be.
comes more serious. Two thousand
skilled workmen are thrown out Of ON.
ployment by the refusal to sign the
scale.
PHILADELPHIA, June SO.-A number
of Pinkerton detectives have been sent
from here to Carnegic's steel works at
Homestead, Pa. TO protect the men now
working. It is reported that 800 more
Pinkerton men will leave Philadelphia
for the works to-day, to be used in Oase
of emergency.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-06
A CURIOUS PIG.
1t Climbs Trees and Has other Remark
able Attributes.


An account of a curious pig comes
from Australia. A Mr. lie Mortemore,
living at Seriana creek, Queensland,
has lately shot an animal which he de-
scribes as a sort of tree-climbing pig. For
a number of years wild pigs have been
numerous in that locality, and his
theory Is that the original or common
pig has been changed, partly by the
necessities of his wild life, into the
variety he has discovered.
The captured animal weighs about a
hundredweight and is pretty fat, with
bristly brown fur. small black spots,
snout and ears like pig; but the jaw
is furnished with front teeth Hike a ro-
dent, and has also large CANNES and
powerful back grinders.
1.-THE fore feet are furnished with
hook-like claws, but the hind ones with
only two hooks on each hoof. The tail
is thick, about foot long, and highly
prehensile, and in state of rest II is
usually carried by the animal in what
is known as Flemish COLL A Flemish
coil, / believe, somewhat resembles the
figure 8.
This last item about the new Austria
lian pig is impressive. 1t shows that
this pigs ideas about the proper ar
rangement for a tail are novel and
striking, and that he must have de-
voted some attention to the subject.
This Australian animal has other
peculiarities. II is furnished with a
pouch, which it appears to use for carry
ing supply of food while travelling or
migrating to fresh pastures. 'Tn
drought the animal climbs trees, and
hangs by its tail while it gathers It's
food by its hook claws"
Mr. LeMortemore intends ensnaring
more of these pigs. He declares that
the flesh is excellent, resembling veal
and ham pie"
A pig that climbs trees, carries his
tail in Flemish coil and his dinner in
bag, and whose flesh furnishes veal
and ham pies, is certainly a novelty,
even in Australia, the land Of novelties.
-Harper's Young People.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-06

BALTIMORE, June 80.-Two horribly
contortcd corpses were found yesterday
In room 915 at the Carrollton hotol
They were those Of man and woman
who arrived OF the hotel juno n and
registered as Mr.. end MIRA Pred St
CLOUD, Of New York. The room wes
disordered and quantities. OF Rough on
Rats, laudAnum and morphia were
found. The woman had been dead
about three hours. while the man had
Just expired when the bodies were dis
covered. No letters or money were
found among their effecta Empty wine
bottles and half burned cigarettes were
found, and death paid the bill
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-06
70 SUCCEED BLAINE.
Hon. John W. Foster, OF Indiana, Ap-
pointed Secretary Of state-The Senate
linn ediately Conflrma the Appointment.

Hon. John W. Foster, Of Indiana, Ap-
pointed Secretary OF State-The Senate
Immediately Confirms the Appointment
WARRINGTON, June 80. - President
Harrison sent TO the senate yesterday
the nomination Of John w. Foster, of
Indiana. TO be secretary of state, and
it was at once confirmed by that body.
His immediate confirmation by the SEN
ate is an unusual compliment to the
nominee, one which has heretofore been
extended only to senators sitting in the
body when nominated to Office by the
president
Mr.. Poster has had diplomatic ca
reer probably unequalled in American
history. Born in Indiana fifty-fvey years
ago, he was educated in the public
schools and graduated from the state
university. He was admitted to the bar
and in connection with his practice OF
law engaged in newspaper work, being
connected with the Evansville Tribune.
!Ie served in the rebellion, and after its
close took a prominent part in the poll
tics of the state. In 1879 he served as
chairman of the republican state CEN
tral committee and in the next year no
was appointed by President Grant min
ister to Mexico He served successfully
as minister to Russia and Spain, acquit-
ling himself with great credit
While Mr.. Cleveland was president he
complimented Mr.. Foster by sending
him as special envoy to Spain to nego-
tiate commercial treaty-in which he
was successful-but the treaty failed of
ratification by the senare, When the
Mckinley bill made it incumbent upon
the department to consummate the re-
ciprocal trade arrangements provided
for by that act Mr.. Foster was placed
in charge Of the negotiations. His Sc
lection was indicated by the success
with which these arrangements were
perfected. Recently he has had charge
of the Bering sea negotiations and was
agent of the United States to prepare
the case for presentation TO the arbi-
traitors. Since his retirement from the
regular diplomatic service of the gov
ernment, Mr. Foster has acted as coun-
sellor for the Chinese, Spanish and Mex
ican legations in Washington, and his
acceptance of the office involved con-
siderable financial sacrifice.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-06

cruciationP Then drive another nail
into his hand, and plunge another spear
into his side, and twist another thorn
into his crown, and lash him with an
other flame Of internal torture. No
says some one; "stopl stop! he shall
not be smitten again. Enough the
tears. Enough the blood. Enough
the torture. Enough the agony,
Enough" cries earth. Enough"
cries Heaven. Aye, Enough" cries
hell. At last enough.
Oh, look at him, thy butchered Lord' y,
unshrouded and ghastly as they fung
HIM from the tree, his wounds gaping
for bandage. Are there no hands to
close these eyes? Then let the sun go
out and there be midnight Howl, ye
winds, and howl, ye seas, for your LORD
is dead! Oh, what more could he have
done for you and for me than he has
done? Could he pay bigger priceY
Could he drink more bitter cupP
Could he plunge into worse chtastro-
phe? And can you not love him? Groan
again, 0 blessed Jesus, that they may
feel thy sacrificed Groan again. Put
the four fingers and the thumb OF thy
wounded hand upon them that the cash
in the palm may strike their soul and
thy warm life may bleed into them.
Groan again, o Jesus, and see If they
will not feel.
Oh, what will you do with such 2
Christ as that? You have got to do
something with Him this morning.
What will you do with Jesus? win you
slay Him again by your sin? VIII you
spit upon Him again? viii you cruelty
Him again? What will you do with
Him who has loved you more than a
brothers love, more than fathers
love, yea, more than a mothers love,
through all these years? Oh, is 1t not
enough to make the hard heart OF the
rock break? Jesus! Jesus! What shall
we do with thee?
have to say that the question will
after awhile change, and it will not be
what shall we do with Christ, but what
will Christ do with us? Ring all the
bells of eternity at the burning OF
world. In that day what do you think
Christ will do with us? Why, Christ
will say: "There is that man whom
called. There is that woman whose
soul importuned. But they would not
auy of my ways. gave them innumer'
able opportunities of salvation. They
rejected them all. Depart, never knew
you" Blessed be God, that day has
not come. Halt, We destinies of eterni
ty, and give us one more chance. One
more chance; and this is it.
Some travellers in the wilderness OF
Australia few years ago found the
skeleton of a man and some of his gar
ments, and a rusty kettle on which the
man had written or scratched with hi
finger nail these words: 30 God, an
dying of thirst. My brain is on fire
My tongue is hot God help me in th'
wilderness" Oh, how suggestive o
the condition of those who die in th'
wilderness of sin through thirst. w
take hold of them to-day We try Il
bring the cool water of the rock TO thei
lips. We say, "lIo, every one tina
thirstethp' God, thy father, await
thee. Ministering spirits who watcl
the ways Of the soul bend now this mo
ment over this immortal auditory to Sc
what we will do with Jesus.