davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
T. s. PARKER. Attorney, 15S Fourth Avenue.
Estate Of George Sharp. Deceased.
ALEX. Z. GOSS. Attorney at Law,
No A03 Grant street

NoTICE-APPLICATI WILL BE MADE TO
~ the Governor of Pennsylvania. the 23d day
OF March, 1892 by F. j. Kwiatkowski, Charles
Ialewski, Joseph Rosinski. Lawrence Kaminski
and Alex z. Goss. under the act of Assembly en-
titled: AN act TO provide fof the incorporation
and regulation of certain corporations :" approved
April %. 1874. and the supplements thereto, for the
charter of an intended corporation, to be called
The John III Sobieski. King of Poland 10 Cent
Building and Loan Association. the character and
object OF which is the accommodating fund by the
periodical contributions of the members thereof.
and of safely investing the same. to meet at 1913
Penn avenue. Pittshurg, Pa, and for these pur-
poses to have and enjoy all the rights benefits and
privileges of said act of Assembly and the supple
lnents thereto. ALEX E. GOSS,
mh3-lq-Th Solicitor Applicants.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
TO LET.
Allegheny Residences To Lot

Allegheny Kesidences To Lot
ByJOHN Z. EWING Co.
107 Federal st. Allegheny Houses.
No. 1872 North av., 10 rooms, etc.
No. 81 Lincoln av., 10 rooms. etc.
No. IS Lincoln av., 10 rooms, etc.
No. As Pennsylvania av., 10 rooms, etc.
No. IS Fayette ST., rooms, etc.
No. 29l Federal ST., rooms etc.
No. IL Charles Sc, rooms, etc.
No. Isl Grant av., rooms, etc.
No. 178 Franklin ST., rooms. etc.
No. Jos Bidwell ST.. rooms. etc.
No. 1856 Arch st., rooms, etc.
No. 95 Page st., rooms. etc.
No. N2 Locust st.. rooms. etc.
No. 253 Charters ST.. rooms, etc.
No. 11S Juniata ST., rooms, etc.
No 284 Rebecca st., rooms, etc.
No. 2S Sampson ST., rooms, etc.
No. 169 Buena Vista st. rooms, ETC.
No. 36 Fremont St., rooms, etc.
Also many others.
The above all good houses with all the modern
conveniences. Send for list-free.
. JOHN X. EWING CO..
. 107 Federal st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10

EARMS for sale-1o acres improved. 600 fruit
farm, s5 0oO 30 acres, well improved, adjoins town.
cheap, best Of markets, several railroads. several
other farms for sale. 8. n. James, Boz 70 New
Haven. Send for lists,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
WANTED.
Boarding Wanted,

DOARD WANTED Gentleman, wife and child.
ID in the East End. convenient to cars. Address
stating location, terms, etc. NJ, Dispatch office.
DOARDING-For a family Of four in Z, q. or
ID outside of city limits; convenient to r. X. or
electric lines. Address Box 1N. p. o.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
Legal Notices.
W. c. McELDowNEY. Attorney at Law,
l35 Fifth avenue.


W. c. McELDoWNEY. Attorney at Law,
l3o Fifth avenue.
ESTATE OF CAROLINE NJ. SPREEN, DE-
II CEASED-Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration the estate of Caroline NJ.
Sprcen. late of the city of Pittsburg, have been
granted 10 the undersigned: all persons indebted
TO said estate requested TO make immediate
payment and those having claims against said
estate should present the same without delay to
MARY SPREEN, Admnistratrix, No. 14o5 Carson
s4., Pittsburg. mh10-s3-Th
7. s. PARKER. Attorney. l5s Fourth Avenue.
Estate OF George Sharp. Deceased.
EXECUTORS SNOTlCE-NOTICE Is HEREBY
T. given that letters testamentary the estate of
George Sharp late of tie city of Pittsburg, in the
county Of Allegheny. and State of Pennsylvania,
deceased have been granted to the undersigned, to
whom all persons indebted TO said estate
quested TO make immediate payment. and those
having claims demands against the same will
make them known without delay to
JESSE P. SHARP. Executor,
No. 1e2 North Highland avenue, Pittsburg. Pa
fe25-7-Th
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10

ITO LET-In Allegheny
81 River av., near Anderson ST., 6 rooms and
attic SIS.
Is Locust st.. 9 sroomssSa per mo.
100 Buena Vista ST., rooms and attic, s37 so.
ISL Bidwell ST., 10 rooms. t4 81.
45 Sturgeon ST., rooms, SIS.
2 Send for list free
W, A, Heron 4 Sons. 90 Fourth av,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10

on BOo-Farm 20 acres, II miles from city, on
dD.t, Ft. Wayne road; good buildtngs. splendid
fruit; half cash; bargain. keystone Agepcy. el0
Grant St., Pit1burG. Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
MEETINGS AND NOTICES.


Notices.
OFFICE OF PHIL LApELPHIA COMPANY.
PITTsBURG, PA, March g. 1892.
NoTICE-THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
IN this company have this day declared divt-
dend Of ONE PER CENT. PAYABLE TO the stock
holders of record on April l.. Transfer books viii
DC closed from March q 10 Aprii l. both lnclu-
sive, JOHN CALpW ELL,
mhI0-6s Treasurer.
EXECUToR'S NOTICE-TAKE NOTICE. THAT
IL letters testamentary upon the estate of William
Toner, deceased have been issued to the UNDER
signed. All persons indebted to the said estate
are requested to make payment. and any perso
having claims against said estate will present tn EN-
wM. J. TONER. Executor
No. l23 Collins av..
mhlo-145 Pittsburg, Pa.
OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
PIrTsBURG, Feb. %. 1892 j
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WILL HOLD
Il appeals from the triennial assessment of 1892
for the several districts named the day and date
given below:
Monday March 4-Twenty-frst ward, Pitts
burg: Twenty-ffth ward. Pittsburg.
Tuesday March 15-Second ward, Allegheny;
Tenth ward, Pittsburg.
"wednesday. March l6-Chartiers township, Es-
pen borough, Twenty-ninth ward Pittsburg.
Friday March ls-Twenty-.hird ward, Plttsburg;
Crescent township.
Il. E. MERCER,
j. G. WEIR,
ID. J. BOYLE
County Commissioners.
Attest: p. ". sEIBERT, Clerk. mh7-45
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
PERSONAL.

DERSON AL-Ask for Dusenberry's pies; ;at
j frst-class groceries and restaurants.
DERSONAL-Mr. Thorp. the New York man
L dressmaker, has returned from New York, sl3
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
Farms For Sale,

EARM-One Of the finest farms in Ohio. on the
Z line of the p, TT. W. 4 G. 4. R, convenient
to Pittsburg, right at station and bordering on q
thrifty town; 60 acres Of beautiful land; Grea!
water: 6ne building and improvements: an IDEAL
homestead that the aged owner will sell cheap; de-
tailed description on application. (4-S-37s).
Gharles Somers. Ia Fourth aY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-25
Athletics.

Mr.. EDITOR: The article on
athletics by "Non Bonus" in a
late issue of the GAZETTE, 1 like
very much. It seems to me,
though, that he should have given
more attention to the merits of
tennis. Foot ball is very exciting,
but almost too severe for the eli
mate, and base ball and rowing are
better, while tennis is admirably
suited to the climate, and is an
enjoyable game for both sexes. That
there should be an annual tour
nament in Honolulu is a thoughtful
suggestion by ''Non Bonus" but I
would like it to be a to ornament
for the championship of the islands
and not of Honolulu alone. The
game is becoming popular on all
the islands, and each one could
have its own tournament, and send
its representatives to Honolulu to
strive to carry home the laurel. 1t
is only fair to give the other ISL
ands chance, and offer them like
wise an inducement for excellence
IN the game.
A tennis association ought to be
formed in Honolulu with but little
trouble, and the rules of the Amer
lean association could be adopted.
The tournaments themselves
should pay all expenses at least,
and then another interesting event
would be added to the gay life OF
Honolulu. W. A.
Makaweli, Nov. Is, 1892. [
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-25

iicting elements, as we have had
In the past and present, which was
advocated by Puritan stock that
Love" is only skin deep. I hope
the evil will be remedied by our
Ministers of State for the future,
whom | believe they are men of
wisdom and intelligence, and Ha-
wall the birthplace of their Excel
lencies G. Brown and NJ. P. Robin
son, and many years residence of
P. G. Jones and G. n. Wilcox.
They are capable of the duties as
signed to them, for they have
shown themselves by deeds in con-
Quoting and fnanciering their own
business through which prosperity
reigns supreme. The first and
last is to put aside all hatred and
malice, to be meek and gentle, and
hold forth your hands of Friend
ship and Love-"
Adieu,
GEO. MARKHAM.
Honolulu, Nov. %, 1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-25
Government Employees.

Mr.. EDITOR: "There was no
need of any fear of losing the en-
ployees. If they went their places
could be filled easily enough"
And there was no need to be
told that this was the sentiment OF
Hon. J. Marsden, for he has uttered
it whenever there was ghost of an
excuse. 1t is the key note and
measure of his ideas, and no one
in the House or out of it will con-
test with him the honor of it, al
though they might be inclined to
elaborate it thus: "Cut the Beg.
CARS down many of them have
served the Government with fideli-
ty and skill before it was known
that Joe Marsden was in the coun.
try. Some of them have families
useless membranes anyway
and many of them must live in an
expensive little town called Homo
lulu which compares unfavorably
with Honokaa for economy.
"They are building up no inter
ests in mills or plantations which
shall keep them hereafter; have no
hope of pensions for themselves OF
families, and must look for all
present comfort, or prospective
gains, however small, to that one
source-a fixed salary, which after
long service they find to be growing
smaller. Yes Let 'em CO."
A Government employee in 1885,
has sacrificed most of his self re.
spect anyway, and kick or a fling
don't make much difference.
One OF EN-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-25
Equal Rights.

Mr.. EDITOR: As there are two
important positions made vacant,
viz, the Superintendent of Public
Works and the Registrar of Public
Accounts, caused by the death of
Fl. W. Mcintosh and resignation
of F. S. Pratt. It is understood
by the public that several persons
have applied for the above vacan-
eies, and that two or three native
HaWaiians are applicants for each
position, and likewise from six to
eight foreigners. I presume the
applicants are capable of fulfilling
the duties of the said offices, but
the question arises, are the appoint
ments to be of foreigners or native
Hawaiians only? Some one might
say that the Hawaiians who have
applied are not capable. That is
false, for they can show in the past
and present their capabilities, me-
chanically and clerically.
The appointment of the Super
intendent is by the Minister of the
Interior, G. n. Wilcox, and that of
the Registrar by the Minister of
Finance, P. c. Jones, or perhaps
by the Cabinet as a whole.
Should the Cabinet be impartial
and do what is right and just, not
to be hampered by ward politicians
or party influences, threatening
languages, etc., to appoint native
Hawaiian in one and a foreigner
the other, who is born here or made
Hawaii the land of his adoption.
If the appointments are made
likewise by the Ministry, they
should have the support of the ma
tive and foreign members of the
Legislature and public opinion.
Heretofore, the appointments OF
officials and clerks have been abu-
sive and corrupt, through conniv.
ance, favoritism, relationship and
party influence. My foreign friends
who have had the power of ap-
pointing and substituting officials
and clerks by giving stranger the
highest paid Office and a Hawaiian
the least, through jealousy and
hatred. For the reason Hawaiians
who have not had the high grade
OF education, are timid and
doclle, who do not know
tnat this is their country and
birthplace, their own, their native
land. We will always have oul
grievances between the two con
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-25
The Norway Plan In England.

DR.. Rainsford's plan of temper
ance reform, with some modifica-
tons, has been urged in England
by the Bishop of Chester, and is
being warmly received in some
quarters, though holly opposed in
others. The Bishop of Chester,
like Doctor Rainsford, believes that
saloons cannot be eradicated, and
that the only thing to do is to have
them so conducted as to bring the
least possible harm instead of the
greatest possible profits. To this
end he would have the saloons
managed, not by a philanthropic
corporation, but by the public
itself. The argument, in brief, is
this: The local public is the direct
sufferer from the evils inflicted
by the saloons, and the local
public should have the power to
correct and prevent these evils.
The public could regulate the
hours at which liquor should be
sold, the quality of the liquors,
and the prices. Above all, by
having an agent not dependent for
his profits upon the amount of
alcohol he sold, it could put a stop
to the sale of liquor to men already
intoxicated, or about to become so.
1t might even, by making distilled
liquors very dear, beer and wine
very pure, and notwithstanding
drinks very cheap, materially inn
prove the drinking habits of the
country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-25
A New African Sugar Cane.

The new variety of sugar cane
reported from the Upper Niger is
of gigantic size, and very rich in
sugar. Moreover, it differs from
the ordinary sugar cane in posses
ing seeds, for which the plant can
be raised. The discovery confirms
the. supposition of botanists that
the common seedless sugar cane,
now cultivated from slips, is des-
cended from a wild Towering and
seed-bearing cane.-London Globe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-25
The Tourists Guide for the He

The Tourists Guide for the Ha-
waiian Islands can be had at this
Office. This handy book is invalu-
able for strangers visiting this coun.
try. It contains descriptive matter
pertaining to the different islands
with handsome illustrations and
maps. No tourist should be with.
out the guide as it will save them G
lot of bother and questions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-25
Our Millinery Department

the the orders in
Chdren Holidays
CAL 6y and hare took at Of hn U be
Chidren'
81;
he TUG, simple
pen8ue and Of the leaders.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-25

It's important discover facts such youU find here
pocket At first 0sh state,
CLEARANCE SALE, CLOSING OUT
Legitimate Plain Ordinary EUeryDoy Sale, here
get good UaIue dollar incest
artistic
public, through knowle
of FASHIONS, andF ANCLES n othe lands.
Fdncies all Wool SAX Striped Coies
fstidiou and pricesOh the
REMARKABLY Low considering the quality.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-25

Having Fine Stock OF Goods, respect
fully request the public to investigate
our bargains in this department. We
are in a position to guarantee fit, as
our cutter is an adept at his trade, and
we will turn ont none, but frst-class
work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-25
Plaids, ALI Wool Plaids.

P1adS the Fail Novelties Materials and have
different CLOTH
8 ~ and
the right finish.
LADIES CLOTH
high priced
either of Nay Of
this H cold onter perhop sonae) but don't
Misses Tailor
grey fancy striped ut 1918 upwards
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-25
CORRESPONDENCE.

We co not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, or opinions expressed by our
correspondents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-25
TOO MUCH LIE

In Shoe bad little You don't buy footwear to
rattle around in any than you do to give yourself
squeeze good fit necessary durability and the two
of Samese twins double which can't be
separated any than the two blades of the shears Our
Haywood $3.50 Shoe combines them both every time 1t
the longest fits the best and looks the best of Shoe
the market You won't get crck in your back strain
muscles coaxng your foot and the price low
the tide at the ebb.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-25
Columbus Discovered America.
HOW 1T CAME ABOUT?

Do people when there is depression in business
like the present time who discovered America by
what means
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-25

GO Persons possessing files of
Magazines can have them bound up in
any desired style at the Gazette Book
bindery, which is doing as fine work as
can be done in any San Francisco or Bos
ton Bindery. None but the best workmen
employed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-25
5preiaI Notices.

- HIlUti ~ pllltS.
SANTA CLAUS
Headquarters,
1O6 Fort Street, /.
Offers its Usual Annual Attractions of
Holiday Novelties and TOYS
Embracing direct invoices from France,
Switzerland, Germany, New York
and San Francisco, consist
ing in part of
Rubber Dolls and Animals. Balls,
Teething Rings, Rattles, etc; Dressed
and Undressed Dolls with Hair, all sizes,
Cloth, Wood and Kid Body, Bathing
Dolls, Dolls Trousseau, Dolls Fans, Pa
rasols, Jewelry, Shoes, ETC., Dolls
Trunks, Wagons, Furniture, 7. Sets.
MUSIC BOXES, ACCORDEONS, GUITARS
Brass, Nickel and Tin Trumpets, Horns
and other Noisy Goods in variety.
Wood, Iron and Tin Toys, plain and
Mechanical Animals, Box Toys, Noah
Arks, Magnetic TOYS; Wheel, Sail and
Steam Boats.
Baby Baskets, Lunch, Work and
Waste Baskets.
Christmas Candles, Tinsel and other
Christmas Tree Ornaments.
WHEEL GooDs-Wagons, BarroWs, Velo-
cipedes, Bicycles.
Toy Books, B G and other Blocks
and Games.
Croeuet Sets, Dominoes, Chessmen
Checkers, Lotto, Solitaire, Bagatelle.
LEATHER GooDs-Trav. Companions, c.
and Cuff Boxes, Backing Sets.
Lap Tablets, Desks, Work Boxes, Ma
nicure Sets, Toilet Sets, Shaving Sets.
HORN GooDs-Ink Stands, Odor Stands,
Hat and Towel Racks.
Smokers Sets, Clock Stands, Whisk
Broom Holders, Plush, Celluloid and
Metal Photo. and Auto. Albums.
Ink Stands, Papeteries, Storm Paper
Weights, Bisque Vases, Figures and
Ornaments,
Calendars and Diaries for 1893
Booklets in attractive variety, Prang's
| Hand Painted Silk Novelties few only,
and an Excellent Assortment of New
Design.
Christmas Cards-Selected in Con-
venient Mailing Sizes. There is not a
single left over card from last year in the
store.
Celluloid and Leather Music Rolls,
Celluloid and Wire Photo. Holders,
Shaped Pictures, Nut Pick Sets, Curling
Irons, etc., etc.
The selection of Miscellaneous Gift
Books for the season is expected by re.
turn Australia, with probably, Later No
velties
~All orders faithfully attended to-
and Goods for shipment packed with care
1928 1854 Wv THOS. G. THRUM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-11

Labor Day between the Bellaire and
Martins Ferry teams would come of.
The auditing committee appointed to
examine the books and accounts Of the
treasurer and trustees, reported the ae-
counts o. X. and q balance on hand In
the treasury OF 1908 81. The salary Of
the treasurer Was increased to $40 q
term.
The delegates Of local union, No.
1901, which includes the workers at the
Etna mines, were not permitted to
qualify, The national association Of
united mine workers Of America does
not allow miners to join other associa-
tions, but requires all miners to belong
to some lodge OF miners, and as coal
miners belong to local union 1901, the
Assembly refused to admit its dele
gates, unless the miners shall first have
feftit and organized a union Of their
own. The delegates were instructed to
notify local 409i, that Of the miners be-
longing to the union were to secure
a charter from the national committee
Of the United Mine Workers and leave
local union 40s1, the delegates OF the To-
cal would be admitted to the delibera-
tons Of the Trades Assembly.
A delegate of the A. +. G. W. U. re-
ported, that it was feared the North
wood firm, of Martins Ferry, intended
to run q non-union glass house at ELL
wood, Pa. He wanted something done,
and was instructed TO put the grlev-
ance in writing and lay 1t before the
Assembly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-11
woRTn MORE THAN 20 onNTs
On the Dollar is the street Railway Stock.
So says n Stock holder.

On the ola "a h Street Railway Stock.
So says n Stock holder.
An I~sTsLliGESoEa reporter asked a
street railway stockholder whether he
thought the proposition OF the syndi-
cato would be generally accepted.
"As to that 1 can't say. 1t will not
be accepted byme. 1t iH an astonishing
propositions Is the property worth
very much less than II was six weeks
ago when tho syndicate bought 1t. 1t
/ may be said to be worth less by the
amount OF the increased Indebtedness,
but that does not, of course, equal 80
cents on the dollar, yet this is the pres.
ont valuation Of the syndicate for buy
ing purposes. The syndicate put in
$4,000 in good money. Allow $4,000
for the line over the river and the re-
mainder is what they paid for our stock
dNow observe that they knew exact
ly the condition of the company, GER
tainly to within about $1,000 Of the
floating debt, and this could not be
known definitely until all the bills were
in. But this, too, they understood.
They know the capital stock is $4,000
aud the bonded debt 100000. Add to
this tho floating debt of $65,000 and you
have $435, 600 as the basis on which they
bought, controlling interest. know
of nothing that has happened to depre-
ciate the stock 80 cents on the dollar.
That property, with Its valuable
franchise, is worth 100000. The men
who control It know this. They would
like to have the whole thing and want
to get it as cheap as they can. It will
not take anything like 100000 to put
the line in hrst class condition. I have
reason to believe that half that sum
will be ample to pay the floating debt
and make all the improvements in con-
temptation. II they are going to change
to the single trolley system they have
nearly all the wire they will need.
There are two wires overhead. They
will use one Of these to lay under the
rail. Two miles and a half Of new
track is oil they will hav6 to put down.
The rest is comparatively new, certain
" in good condition. They name the
large amount OF money to scare the
Wheeling stockholders into selling out
Don't You DO afraid the road will 90
to sale to pay its debts. The syndicate
will take care Of that They paid par
to control the road, not to lose control
of it through a public sale. II 1t were
10 90 to sale they have no idea that they
could buy it in at 70 cents on the dol
lar. 1t would not surprise mo il in that
event they would have to pay moro than
par to get it"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-11

At the Second Presbyterian church
yesterday morning Rev. DR.. W. H.
Cooke preached a sermon on tho con-
tinued influence Of the Gospel, taking
hia text from Mark IL, 81: And imme-
diately he received his sight and fol-
lowed Jesus in tho way.
The line Of thought, as pursued by
Rev. DR.. Cooke, tended to show that
the Gospel. though historical, has
maintained an influence through the
centuries, and will continue to do so
forever. Jesus gave sight to blind Bar
timeus, and that example still causes us
to look to Him to heal u spiritual
blindness. His triumph over Satan in
the wilderness still exerts an influence
over US, and causes US to fight the
temptations and snares Of the devil.
The Gospel was not only intended for
the day and time 1t was written in, but
for all ages to come, and the influence of
its teachings, the examples 1t contains,
are still the leading forces.