davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25
Phi Delta Theta.

There are in Washington about fifty members
Of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. An enthus-
iassic meeting was held last night at the Y NJ
c A parlors and a permanent organization
Effected II was decided to hold banquet on
the 18th OF March, which is the date set apar,
BY the fraternity as alumni day. Smith b. Fry
Harry c. Cheston, j. Rodoiph Hampton, Charlie,
ANcAllister and Milo c. Summers were chosen
- . committee with full power to arrange the
details Of the banquet, which it Is expected
President Harrison will attend. The fraternity
was founded at Miami University in 1915 and
Beni amin Harrison was the thirteenth member
initiated The society has now nearly sever
thousand members and has a larger chapter
roll than any of the Greek fraternities. being
established IN sixty-six of the leading colleges
and universities in the United States There
are also twenty Ave alumni organizations In tn.
large cities.
The officers chosen last night by the 'Distric,
OF Columbia ALP hs Alumni Chapter of Phi
Delta Theta" are follows: President, George
Bsber; secretary, Milo G. Summers. reporter
George ID. Apperson; historian. Wallace h
Stsnseu; warden, Charles A. McAliister; treas
urer. Martin b. Bailey. The secretary (Milo c
Summers, surgeon generals office) is desirou
OF getting the names and addresses OF al
'PhlS IN Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25
ANACOSTIA.
4 WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.


Mr.. and Mrs johnson b. Brey celebrated the
thirteenth anniversary of their marriage last
night with great eclat There were many
guests. gifts and congratulations. Supper was
served at II 80. Mrs. Brey was assisted by her
sister, Miss Viola Moore.
NOTES
Alice A. Simmonds, widow Of the late /. SIM
monds Of Good Hope, has been granted pen
sion of IS per month from April Is. 1891, and
also 81 per month each for two children.
Col H. s. Stow left this morning for New
York to secure plans for the new grange hall at
Suit,and-
A Jones. colo-ed, was arrested last evening
BY Sergeant Chas- Kerry for trespass.
Otto Mslix was thrown from his wagon this
morning on T. b. road and the hind wheels
passed over his body. DIR. James A. Watson
rendered aid
Little Mary Danforth. aged fourteen months,
child Of James A. Danforth, died yesterday
afternoon The funeral will be private.
Dr. T. A Pyles writes from the bahamas tina.
he has gained twenty pounds, Is fully recovered
and expects to return about the middle OF
March.
Miss v. T. Shaunk gave box party last night
~ Aloaughs TO a select number of friends
Miss Corie Etzler CT the Anacostia post Office
10 improving
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Reagan write from
Asheyiiie, n C., that they have regained their
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25
ALEXANDRIA.
TIE SEASONS STREET IMPROVEMENTS

TIE SEASONS srREsr IMPROVEMENTS
The committee on streets will, now that the
season is opening for street improvements, be
for awhile a sort OF additional board Of the
city council. Most of the matters OF general
interest to the townspeople are new In their
hands but they are expected to accomplish
during this season very much more than the
appropriations under their control will enable
them to do. The proposed Improvement OF the
fourth ward by the creation OF a good Carriage
vay on Alfred street from Duke to Wilkes
street the placing of double crossings on
twe.ve street Intersections south of Duke and
west o. Pitt streets, the placing of q
pump at the crossing Of Prince and
West streets with Commerce avenue
are all under their supervision in
the fourth ward In the first ward they have
the plan for the extension of the Henry street
sewer from ST. Asaph street southwest to
Franklin street, and they have TO consider also
for the Improvement of the second ward the
extension of the Princess street sewer and the
new head of the Queen street dock The main
third ward improvement this season VIII be
the paving OF Henry street by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. and the attention OF the
stone pavement theraIis made a good one.
Other work will develop. but these will be the
main Lines Of street improvement this year.
EXTENSION OF TIE GAMING LAW.
The bill Of Senator Mushbaek for the extern
sion of the gaming law of the state so as to
make unlawful all the games played at Jackson
City has not yet been signed BY the governor.
HIS signature, which will make the bill a law.
is expected daily, and then a copy of the act
will be received by the commonwealth at
torney and the law enforced so far as the au-
thorities have the means to DO SO, but no action
has been taken looking to the surrender to
Alexandria county OF the hnes received in such
cases In that county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25
CASES OF THIEyERY.
Some Were Minor OGenses and Others
Proved Grand Jury Matters

FroSeu Grand Jury Matters
This morning in the Police Court Judge Nil.
Ter heard several cases involving charges oil
dishonesty under various conditions, from the
smallest kind OF petty thieving to housebreak-
ing. and disposed Of them according to the par
ticular facts in each case.
Two young men from South Washington
were arraigned on a charge Of burglary at the
store Of William NcCafrsy. They plead no,
guilty. Mr. McCaffrey was the owner Of a
cigar and tobacco store in South Washington
and he advertised the place for sale. Pending
negotiations the store closed, and several
nights ago il was entered and robbed . about
one thousand cigars. Sergt- Barry told Of the
arrest and recovery OF the property and he
also told Of statements made by the prisoners
Thew we're held for the action of the grand
Jury and were committed to jail in default OF
S500 bail.
Sam Butler, the colored boy who was arrested
In the Agricultural grounds yesterday for
snstchins q satchel from Mrs Rawilns, as pub
Hshed In yesterday STAR. plead not guilty to
o charge OF larceny from the person. but after
bearing the proof the court required him to
give $1,000 bail to await the action Of the grand
jury. In default of bail he committed
Sarah Welsh, a eolored servant was given a
hearing on charge of stealing a dress from her
employer, Mrs A G. Sholes and q fine Of $50
or sixty days was imposed
John Newton. q negro, admitted that he was
guilty Of having stolen a shoulder OF bacon
from Bernard Murphy's store, corner of 4th
and o streets, and when asked why he stole it
he replied: Il don't know" and the judge
said: You can have ninety days to hne out. :"
Two boys, Richard Gordon, white. and Will
lam Smith. colored, were charged with stealing
some sllspice, cream tartar and vanilla beans
from Reisinger's confectionery store on g
street, and they were given six months The
stolen articles were not recovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25
a Cooking Class Gives . Tea.

Yesterday afternoon 9 charming tea was
given at the jefferson building by the cooking
class Of Miss Van Horns school The young
ladies' served to their friends coffee, chocolate,
sAlAds, cake, dc. which they had themselves
made from recipes learned from their teacher
Miss Davis There were about 500 guests pres.
ent among whom were the supervising princi.
pal, Mr.. Fsirbrotner; the trustee OF the diyis-
ION, DIR. Hazen, aud the superintendent. Mr..
Powell. Who made Q short address congratulate
ing the girls upon their success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25
The Education Of Colored Youth.

The American Association Of Educators OF
Colored Youth proposes to hold two summer
schools this year. one at wilberforce, Ohio,
and the other at Winston, ". c. These schools
are under the charge Of a special commission.
namely: Bishop b. W. Arnett, S. G. Atkins, J.
NJ. Gregory, Revs- J. C. Hartzell, A. +. Beard,
H. l. Morehouse, ID. j. Satterfeld and I. II.
Jackson. The session at Wilberforce will be
known As 'Iawawa Assembly" and the other
as ''wachovia Assembly The former viii
begin July Is and close August l9. The board
has invited Miss Julia W. Mason Of this city &c
take charge Of and instruct the Sunday school
department Much good is hoped to be &C
eomplished by these assemblies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25

TEE artistic florists. A. GUIDE 4 Brc., have re
Hoved 70 taelr new store, liza street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25

hoK kENI-Bi Il. .. HOFFMAN. hEAL ts-
tate and Insurance Broker. 10Th and r SITS. ~
UNFURNISHED HOUSES.
go st (Marnis . l2l2 Pa ave, 9r.....s 2S
DuuiiiI)sPeI an III UOU tUt 81 ne Or ID
500 l2th st NV. l5r.. 80 3l6 III me- Gr.......l6
l}.6 ST, i:r-...- ......0 l:ti Sc. 10
lOO4 NV, lDr. 4o sUS fh st sw 10. 80
FURNISHED HOUSES
10th r. 1or.. a., 600 18th. l:3r $500
18th near X, llr. Md ave near I'd. VI. l75
per ....2, 600 LIST near ne, l6r. $50
Mass and Thomas l. near 18th, l3r-..... $50
circie, 300 9th above st, lar l5O
Lafayette square, l2r LOO lit Mass ave. 10
u near l9ta 1Gr. .2t8 10th hear R. 7r oJ
OFFICES.
Elegant rooMs in sun 94l F. 81 front rooms heated
bui ding" tieproof, by steam. mod imps.. S:t5
elevators. heated by 1910 Pa ave t5 to 20
steam. Irom s2U TO $lUV go t............S7 Is
EACH 40 La av. from. s. % to Is
93o r st.......--.& ed to IL
STORES.
1924 Conn e75 1920 18th st NV. e35. 80
STABLE.
fe22 Il. o. HOLTZMAN. 10th and SITS. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25
FOR RENT---STORES.

NOR RENT SHORE AND DWELLING, 13U
L 10Th 81. H. Convenient to several lines of
cars; opposite public school,; fine BUSINESS ioc "a
ton. co., McLACHLLN SAICuELDLR,
fe24 d: Cor. 10th and q sts. n. W.
EOR RENT-o1okL AhD WARE HOUSE 81
l. Louisiana ave. $50 U4cnth Inquire G26L LOUIS
lana ave. iel6-l I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25
FOR RENT-FLATS.
FOR RENT---OFFICES.

ITOK RENT-3 FINE CONNIE NICAIING OFFICE
rooins I'd door; n W. 10th and 4 SITS. IL w. sc
4e.4-.t ". e. DCsALI .c,.J ST. n
L front Office, with ght and Eeat: prompt tenant no
reasonable offer refused. W. +. HOLIZAIAN, 1921
St. H. W. fe:,i-3t
LOE RENT-THE VERY DESIRABLE OFFICE
building. rs whole o. N par, 40 ith st. n. W.
Apply to THEO. A HARDiNG
te2U-lw COG 18th L. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25

Conn ave aud I st tcor-
ner). S:SS3. 30
st bet 18th l. 18th. :Ssj. 33
Cor 18th and Il SITS. .3;I3. )
NJ st bet lita and 10Th %
Rhode Island ave bet
18th and Conn ave. :. 800
Cor 18th and / sts NV. go
l. st bet 18th and 15tb. 80
Conn ave let Il and >. 2ll5
Sc Cor .lst and X ets NV,
l2rs anu bath. ..lJ
18th ST bet - and X SITS. 200
10Th st bet q and IL sts.2UO
Conn ave bet II and 1. BOO
Cor 18th anu + sts. 200
Md ave bet I'd and Sd SITS
AC-....-..s. .....-.l ID
II st bet 18Th and 2Uth. l7o
q st bet 18th and Sth SITS
lSAa lnnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25
l5HEU.

l71O Corcorsn 1t NV.
Iea 81 Z ; st NV if.t ii' ir. Is
Laurel av. Mt. Pl's'nr. "A.
} lQ4 . ct nv. l0r.....-45. %
1e. leth ct NV. VI. ..,...4o
SOL X st NV. Sr anu Ut. 40
l411 Sioughtop n ". Al. %
10th and Al NV (B L .
J natsl, T.....-.........40
I 400 9Th st ne. lir. A,
J 1884 29th II NV. 1r......3o
! lo3u 18th st NV. IT.. 30
} 2gU6 2 ct nv. e. .33. *;
30 j 81 ne, 9r. 80
llo4 1th ST Ne 9r. 80
!, iIu6 .tn ct ne. W. %
!, HOS 9TH st ne, 9r.........SO
, ia. 5 st NV. 7r. .25
!, ll06 l4th ~ NV. 2r......25
} 2U4 LIST ST sw, 6r........l5
~ LIST sw. 6r...........l5
Il y Pomeroy ST, Ar. L,
G2S fomeroy st nv. ar. L,
J l4l3 u st NV. Tor 4 store
!, la2 Mass. ave nv. lSr. -
ISHED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25

We ATAssssss...- .1AVD.of
18th st. cor Corcoran
NV. l2r.. .................lJ $50
2O3 n J ave NV, llr. $50
New Jersey ave hear
Capito!. llr. .l57
10th st near III st NV.
y. .....................lO 100
ZIG \ j ave NV. Or. 100
3otn 1T near Y st NV.
lor....................l00
3Oth 4 ii SITS laat). E.r. o.
ICES.
HOG 14th ct NV. 2r.
"a noor............-..S SO
1o04 + ST NV, Pr, Sd fir. 20
l4l3 q st NV, entire
Dul.dlng .-...-.-.-..-...-
OU5-1 9TH st. several rs. -
ElS 4 81 NV. several RS
RES.
,1l04 14th Of NV. .e35. 90
623 4 st NV, basement..35
1919 9TH st nw.........2o
ll4l3 u 1t nw-...........-
LIES.
! 1924 NY ave n w(rear). SIS
liza 10Th at NV lrearD. 10
examined by permit from
LAS J. FISHER 4 CO.,
liza 4 ST. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25
BOARDING.

FURNISHED Rooms, DOUBLE Oh SINGLE,
with board, in private family IA 9TH ST. n r'-3t
T1e THIRTEENTH ST. NV. HANDSOMELY
I " furnished Rooms with board; e45 and $40 Per
fuouth private family. feS4-4ts
945 81; COB 10TH. THU. TSDEE MN Nan MN
DAINTY home table With varied and generous fare.
fe2i-lW'
AVA Best breakfast in the city 2Qc Dinuers unsur-
passed, 2bc. Turkey twice and chicken once week
variety, home cooking and good service Call tn.
THE SOUTHERN. 5ll ISLE ST., RESORT FOR
= ashtssers; rocms with board. 81 per day: 80 %
sand poiuts Of Interest. EJMAsON, M9r. ALLY
MET GOODS. WET GO0psl
w INC. 6,nghams, 6kc S71<c. Bodford Cords
lyc: 2sc. Csshmsrss, l6c. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25
FOR RENT---STABLES

I'OR RENT-BRiCh STABLE NEAR 10Th AND
l. Pennsy lvana ave. has six stalls AMI sued Tor two
vehicles. Apply TO q. WILMER 4 CO.. 1918 Penn.
sylvania ave- .e2i-.1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25

DWELLING ROOMS.
Corner Mass ave and 9TH
ST nv, ID floor with
Datn..........-..... &lo
OFFICE ROOMS.
I 1.36 18th st NV. lr 4 Gel. 40
los Penn ave NV. ..er
and hall. ID door. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25

Il JOB eALE-cAkklA(ks. WAGONS And BC0r
4 sizes % sasy terps- hspsarlnG ana sscerud va
souglly attsnded ~ COoh sAlAboh 49, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25

~ The Imperial Hotel,
Pa ave bet 18th and
18th NV, 5lr. ,SI
Sl0 llth ct NV, i0r anu
2 large halls and
store...............,,,.a-
1879 Is 81 NV, l5r. 2Oe,. Z
l32s NJ 81 NV, l5r. .....2l
Sl5 10th ut nv. iur. $50. {
BIZ 10th st NV, l6r. 80. {
LIS d st nv. l5r....,.ls
14l1 Mass ave NV, lar. l..
Slg l4th Ut NV, l2r. ..lC
zoos 9th Ut NV, I4r...,ld
lib Q Ut NV. I2r. "a
145:@ Is l ave NV, Or. 4
l6!S 18th st NV. lIr. 50. !:
40 l 18th st NV, 2r..,,
Dbl z ST nv. lar .,..,..
0lI Y st nv. l2r.
aOlo q ct NV. Or. ..,.....I
1901 I'D q NV, llr..,
@l4 Hiliyer pi. Tor. =. {
iiO3 9Th ST NV. 1lr. 90. 1
VI. n \ ave NV, Or. go. {
lo40 2lst st n W, 1lr. 4
lUUS 10th Of NV. Sr. {
FUR.
Thomas circle. 16r. .s4l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25

Mcpherson SORE. Sl6667
Mass ave bet 10th and
18th SITS, with Sta. LTD. 81
lbet 18th and l9.n los. 80
18th st bet 5 anu I SITS. l.JO
18th ST. cor DE Sales IT. loo
q st bet 18th and goth. lS,5
q st bet Eth ana 18th. l.5
18Th ct bet h and l. sts. i25
i ST bet 18th 4 10th sts. 10
10th st bet o and z SITS. 10
I'D st bet X and L sis, 8
rooms and bath. ITO
Sunderland place bet
18th and 10th SITS. 100
l st bet 18TH and 10th. leo
18th ST near Mass av. 100
+ st bet 18th anu lSthSS. &,
I'D st bet L and L sts. so
T st bet 18th and 18th. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
DIR GLorD.s VISION or AMER,crs FUTURE.

The Rev Dr.. William Lloyd pastor Of tn" Central
congregational Church at 40. 800 West liliy seventh
t.. hq, been giving series Of address on sunday
evenings on America Pat. Present aud Future.
The subject ~ hl, discourse last night was Dream
I What America May lc-ioi'iraliy, Sorialy and IL"
ur,on>lv--Onc Hundred NcnrS from Now IL was
the last ~ tn" series. H. said. IN part;
r. /, orm 81 government uhr Americana Is destined 10
ccomr universal The trend OF English political Thought
Is toward liberalization. II the Ehgh>h Empire con
.inrr, 10 exist II will De- federated empire WIN
lcrdI, ory rr,dcnrv The social and in lusrial prob
lem, which are achng the old World to day VIII have
io bee peacefully solved \ hundred years from now
America VIII lead the world in commerce. The whr
~ American marlin.ry IS heard all over III" world
In 1890 the traffic OF the Atlantic and Pacific seas
viii he n She lands Of the GOo.O0oOOo Of Am"ri ans
~Wi,hin fifty years Ia" speaker added, American
authors will have recognition the equals OF
any writers OF tie English ~priking people, This VIII
enable us to predict what we may expect fairly
hundred wears from now. lnheritors OF the English
tnnruc Of Anglo saxon love Of liberty. OF l"utOnlc
r.rsi ,rncr with free press. religion, liberty and the
best system OF public education. must not America
century hence stand the greatest ana ir'cNt cOui
fry on the earth y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
LIE n.0rLn SMOKE MS DrDEEN.'

A drunacn lrishman entered the last car Of Ninth
ave- elevated railroad train about O'Clock ycSicr
day afternoon. smoking short -senimed "d'd"rh .
and pufms ont volumes OF Tr melting smoke. Guard
n. io6 Il prny man. told lin to put his pipc out.
"r Will not" answered tn" lrishnan.
"Nuu must" said the guard.
Noi for YOU. with all youf brass buttons and the
Onnrn', badge in your hat" cam" tie rciolt.
The guard reached for The pipe. and then the fun
began The lris hman. who WAS a powerful man. Go Il
hold on the guard and him quickly. but UNI
Willingly. through the car. leaving him on the out
side rlutl form. ana then cl"'"d the door Turning
around he inf rmed the ras cnecr' that he Intended
T., keep his pipe alig, II he had only one par
at It every half hour" lie then sat down TO await
Developments. They soon came.
Three conrad came f. the nd Of the guard and the
four ~ them made an attack on the lrishman. lie
had fortified himself In Of The ere 'ScatS and had
pac.d -, ln~, the opposite enc. The men tagged
and pulled hard and last got their man ont Of his
seal Al Dr.bro-scS.>i he pushed cat on 10 the
raifDrm stn boiling thr offending rpe in his mouth.
however and wearing like n trooper. In" Fniing
guards ARRANGED ther ump.ed uniforms ami went back
their posts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
WHO us HE RICHEST?

From The Detroit Tribune.
The two ltt,5 bows surveyed each Other IN
silence for several minutes. Both were evidently
the children OF luxury. Their apparel was regal
I'm lis richncss. Wealth had don" Its utmost 10
enhance the natural beauty Of extreme youth
Hello" , A..
The little boy with long yellow curlS t.ok the
pIta:ive tone and made tentative eNcl1nauOn
Hello rej0ncd the littTe boy with black eyes.
Another minur two of silence en>ueu
Pretty nnr clothes. l'u've gotf'
There was the suggestion ~ snc"r IN the voice
~ thc little boy with long yellow curls 49,
That, none OF your business the little boy WIN
black ewes retortcd with warmth:
Well my says yOur pa can't ahoN 10
dresS yOu $ WE'LL
"Tnnt 90, my pas rch.' -,
excited.
"Nes. u" Is"
H.. amt
TIilr eve, were flashing with anger.
My pa Is n railroad president so there, ,o,
Aw. that's nothing Ny pr The Itil' oov
with the dark complexion threw whole volumes ot
dIsdaln into his words has failed in business three
,me, Richf Well rather
And the little boy with the yellow ours was
enouch conyersant with commercial usage 10 be
aware that the controversy had gone against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
TIE urRDrR OF MRS. ". W. STORY.

Boston, Dec. 10 (Spcciall.-The PARTICULARS % me
crime 81 Charles X. Mouiton at seattle recently nave
boon received at Portland. Ne. Mouton became
suitor for the hand 81 Marie story year ago. u"
WAS infatuated and terribly jealous. MS story Oh
couragcd his attentions AT first ana M0niioh WIS "
daily caller nj her rooms, where she 'aught m"'"'
,,be was vivaclous and lad many friends IIci'''I'
Of marriage were Of frequent Ocr creme, u'ugh Z"
,crious ,hougLt OF marriage dd not enter her head
She had contracted unhappy marriage "h'h "hiN
seventeen with w. w. story. the sculptor, ana 10y nm
bore two children. The night before th' n'"'"'I
Mention assumed disguise lie invariably drt','n
touul.ssly hui This night h. d)nncd an old fadcd
suit OF clothes and flannel shirt. lie accpf'u III
entrance 10 the house 10y skeleton Key. lie was
familiar with the various rooms ana seated m'i, III
Mrs. story's room behind som" porllrrreS. "h'h
Cha rcprned from the theatre at II y. m, She spoke
70 q ledger Colonel +. T. Hidden. and badc MN sood
ni,h, Ihp latter heard the door OF h'r room HvN',
@ IN unity i,rrr shots were fired MGnltOn shot
fvic, ut Mr., story and once at himself. Mh'I
assistance arrived both Law dead, the woman WIN
smile on her face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
DR. MACARTHUR on THE USES OF WEALTH

HE BELIEVES THE COMMUNITY y ENTITLED To
RECOGNITION IN THE WILLS OF RICH MEN.
Tho Rev. Dr. Macarthur, at the services last even
Ing at Calvary Baptist Church. administered severe
rcbnbe TO men who during their lifetime fail ID dis
tribute some Of their wealth In the way OF foundlog
homes. building hospitals or schools. lie also hau
something ~ say about men OF great wealth WIZ
leave their entire fortunes t. their children and do
not devote n cent to charity lu their wills. Inc
preacher spoke about the acquisition and Distribution
Of wealth. and the ncth)ds resorted to- lie said In
part
The danger TO which are exposed Is sald 70 DE-
on account OF the love OF money. But the 1--we OF
money IS not the root OF all evil. IL Is inc III
ordinate love OF money that Is the root OF all eVl@
II is the duty Of many men 70 acquire wealth. MANY
men have faculties TO secure wealth ana tley snoui"
use them.
1T IS said that the poor are growing poorer ard
the rich are growing richer. That is the language
Of the dcrnagogue aud MT the language OF the stu
dent and the thinker But tho overwhelming desire
to be- rich leads many men to resort 10 lnesi''"'''
methods to acquire wealth. some forms OF business
have been reduced to form OF gambling. mis- Is
one OF the dangers TO which We are constantly eA-
posed.
Professor Peabody, of Harvard College. has men-
toned three methods for the distribution OF wealth
He has spoken OF revolution dissolution and voluntary
distributions The first Is a Socialistic method, the
second a natural method, and the last Is the course
that Is most worthy Of praise. We have had wealthy
men who have shown great wisdom In the dlstnbnt on
OF their wealth Man buys property in TINS city, ana
In time It increases many times in value. Inc con-
mnnty has helped to the price OF that prop
cry and | Insist that tho community should rec'lV"
some Of the benefits OF the increase in It's value
80 man has the right TO leave all to his children ana
not anything to the community. The wealthy man
who leaves all his children has died without proper
prppaiati0n The world has claim on MN, am
that claim ought 10 have been recognized. 'hinh
that John d. Rockefeller has hOnored America nnl
honorcd the world by founding the University OF
chicago He has made his name immortal, because
no has associated II with n great place OF learning
think Of other men, who have recently died, VINO
shond have honorcd their names. would that
could urge other to give during their hf't'me'
Next SUNDAY DR.. MacArthnr's subject VIII be Nna
f. Woman, True sphere in the School, state ana
Church ~