davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-10-23
The Society of Friends.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 22.--The quinten-
NAL conference of the Friends Society,
that has been In session here for the past
four days, closed to-day. The time was oc-
cupied principally In routine matters.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
sICKLEs NOT ELIGIBLE.


An Authority States That He Cannot
Serve While on the Retired List.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Henry Fl. Smith.
an authority on parliamentary law, has
made an examination of the laws and
proceedings of Congress relating to the
question of the eligibility to Congress of re-
tired army officers, and as result concludes
that General Sickles, while on the retired
list Of the army. is ineligible to election to
Conprasa
The morning call., 1892-10-23
Strike on a Mexican Railroad.

Ell. PAso, Tex, Oct. 22-Reports from
the City of Mexico state that the mechanics
on the Mexican Central Railroad have
struck for an increase of wages. The strlke
includes all points between Chihuahua and
the City of Mexico. They demand s5 day.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
Running Rscorh Broken.

LONDON, Oct. 22.-Sid Thomas. an Eng
lsh amateur runner. to-day ran at the Herne
Hill grounds twelve miles in % minutes and
43 seconds. thus beating the record for
diatanpe
The morning call., 1892-10-23
Tha Daath Rscord

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Charles i. Harris. a
well-known actor. recently with the a. NJ.
Palmer Company died here to-day.
PARIS, Oct 23-Arthur Paul Albert David
Mllaud, journalist and dramatic author.
is dead,
The morning call., 1892-10-23
MRS. HARRIsoN's HEALTH.
Her Physicians State That No Material
Change Is Imminent.

Change Is IMMINENT.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Dr. Gardner this
morning reported that Mrs. Harrison
showed a slight improvement in strength,
as the result Of having slept well for one in
her condition, and from having been able
to take little more nourishment than usual.
She seemed easier and more comfortable
generally.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon there was no
change In Mrs. Harrison's condition.
The general condition of the patient to-
night after the doctors o'clock visit indi-
Gated that there was no material change
imminent.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
Mexican crons Ruinad by Fro.ts.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Oct. 22-Advices
received here to-day from Zacatecas. Mex
leo, state that a killing frost has visited
that heetlop, and the now corn crops
The morning call., 1892-10-23

poor boy suffered terribly. His
feet wers terribly sore, he conld
not wear any shoes. AMI had
therefore TO stay at home from
school. when he put on q pair
OF dry stockings in the morning
they wou d In one hour be SAT-
urated with moisture and very
offensive even in the coolest
weather. The disease began TO
spread over his body, especially
his hands aud fingers. The
thumbs on both his hands be-
came stiff and as useless as two
withered sticks OF wood. IL
would be useless for me to try
fo tell the suffering knfS how an.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
Sealskins for Europe.

VICTORIA. b. c., Oct 22.-Mr. Rose,
agent for Ullman's Fur Company, mas
cleared in transit to Europe the majority OF
the sealskins on the Coquitlam. valued al
about S6O 900.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
Penns,t Ra.urrs From Euroue.

New YORK, Oct. 22.--James Gordon Ben
nett, proprietor of the New York Herald.
arrived here to-day on board the steamship
La Touraine Of the French line.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
:, ~. u.r., cbinese Fashiou.

VICTORIA, Oct 22.-The Chinese are very
much excited over the raids OF the police on
their gambling houses, and threaten allsorts
Of v ysngeanee on the police,
The morning call., 1892-10-23

number Of establishments, TAI; capital in
vested. $3.50, ,0SS; hands employed, 1850;
wages paid, s3.474.61S; cost Of materials
used, S. 0oS, 1852; value of product, So S77, 905.
The morning call., 1892-10-23

dured took him to two different doctors, both
gave hun lots o. medicine, but all to no use. he
grew worse | therefore deSpaired OF ever haYlag
him cured. One day saw the great bened fits prom
ised TO those who would use CUrfcURA REMEDIES.
ent right away TO the drug store and bought
them must confess / had but little faith in them
However used them according to directions aud
to-day say truthfully to all the world, II you wish
to pubIsh it that my son Is entirely cured, thank
od and thank the discoveries OF GUrICURA REM
EDIEs. They cured him In four weeks as sound as
a ooId dollar JOHN SAVAGE,
Fishkill Village, N. Y
The morning call., 1892-10-23
OFFENSIVE ECZEMA
Suffered Terribly. Doctors aud Medi-
cine Useless. Cured in Four
Weeks by Cutieura.

Ihave boy, fifteen years old, born IN Fishkill.
portrait enclosed who had the eczema so offensive
that could not stay in the room with him. This
The morning call., 1892-10-23
A ROBBER'S ESCAPE.
4 Convict With Long Sentence Succeeds
in eating kwsv

in Getting Away.
AUBURN, n. Y, Oct. 22.-Oliver Curtis
Perry, the bold express-robber who was
recently sentenced in Lyons to half a CEN
tury behind the prison bars. managed
to escape from his cell this afternoon,
and he is now either free or else
Is hidden in some nook or corner Of the
large yard. The entire prison force is doing
duty tonight to guard against his escape,
providing that he has not already scaled the
The morning call., 1892-10-23

a Change IN the Canadian Cabinet
MONTREAL, Oct. 22.-At the Hochelaga
Couhty convention for the nomination OF a
The morning call., 1892-10-23
CENSUS STATISTICS.

Report Of the Manufacturing and Mechanical
Industries of Los Angeles.
WASHINGTON, Oct 22.-The Census Bu-
reau to-day made public the statistics Of the
manufacturing and mechanical industries
OF Los Angeles, Californis, which for 1890
are a. follewt. Number Of Industries, s3;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

double standard. all contracts then outstand.
ing were payable at the option Of the debtor in
either gold or silver coins These schemer.
foresaw that the growth of commerce steadilv
called for an increased amount Of money and
that the growing scarcity Of gold would ineyi.
tably lead to the payment ofdebts in silver un.
less the people could be misled into making
laws compelling the circulation OF gold.
Now. mark the cunning way this has been
managed. Legislation directly aimed at com.
pelling tho use Of gold would have at once at.
tracted'attention and aroused opposition. But
The rise IN the rate Of gold. or tohat Is the sa,ns
thing. the fall in prices. caused bv indirectly com
pellinu and Increasing the use Of gold BY prepsnt.
ing substitute being usedin Us stead could pa,l.
iblY be ascrbed to the opening Of the iSiez Onnal
aud other natural causes
Hence the plotters saw that their object
could DO most quietly accomplished BY indi.
rection; by legislation against silver Its
coinage must be restricted or its legal tender
qualities abridged. And this. in substance.
converts gold into tho only absolute money
metal and legal tender. thus silently changing
the obligation Of contracts. to the serious
detriment Of taxpayers and debtors. In like
manner. carrying out this deceptive resolu.
ton. in countries having a single standard Of
silver. necessarily involved tho compulsory
circulation OF gold. and this also required
legislative discrimination against silver.
After doing its pre-arranged work, this
congress- adjourned. leaving upon the pub.
lilo mind the impression that its only purpose
was to benefit the human race But. by sug.
gestion and implication it furthered an adroit
plan for sending out emissaries under the
specious guise Of Honesty and one yellow
yard stick of invariable length
The success OF this bunco game hung en-
tirely on securing legislation against silvsn
Meanwhile Its promoters solemnly avowod
that legislation could not affect the value Of
anything. No one appears to have asked,
Why are you SO anxious to secure laws which
you say have no effectP Saying that gold has
a fixed value. because one gold dollar is always
worth another gold dollar. is absolutely silly.
Stating that one metal would meet the wants
of trade Just as we'll as two is like saying that
one horse can draw a load as well as two
horses. In fact, tho whole scheme was so
transparent that its appearance Of innocent
simplicity proved q safeguard against its de-
t eeisnd Even TIE cant cry FOR honesty de-
But am growing very tired and must nov
close this letter. AN OID RInrv,
NEW HAVEN. May 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
NOT BACKING ENGLAND'S PAPER,
An American Drummer who Made It . Rule
Never to Endorse for Anybody.
From the Helena Ld<peu,

From the Helena Independent
II heard good one about Billy Tompkins."
sall one Of o group OF commercial travellers
Know Billy travels for FE IaeIlsn co You
a murmur and q reminiscent assent was the
We'll. sir" continued tho first sneaker.
you know what a hustler he is. Did some
a% tS 0s tusoSs a h%
While lie in London he took a lunch on nsd day
Ship and Turtle Where a sovereign owe u Just us.
hh6 o9 sees seS yon through your lunch and he
hea W lmn,p S az iitte too much turtle punch
change. and he thought he would play big and
60 to tho Bank q England and set note
it, 1uoth he. So into tho dingy old building
no strobe. and putting his s20 note down be:
fore tne S Mi sad Give me gold
yo !T, name bon, on the back Of ii. please
soma h tmn b 6nG nPsywise. saw chance for
-. My name on it! What for2'
Oh. mere formality-note withdrawn you
Know. lGil now II came back to bank. Gus
.y WI r. Earned If I'll sign it,, says Billy.
any Corporations paper in this reckless style,
Bank g hs nots
Don't care; said Billy. with tlpsy gravity.
am NOT familiar with the financial condition
OF the Bank OF England. and hanged II en-
dor:e 2, its Is paper. ! nm an American
II You wore Fill Islander. almost Shrek
ed ne , cashier, you ought to know the value
Weii per nssaq B h4ye what do you want
me to endorse it for2 / endorse 1t. don't /. II I
sign my name to tho backr
ao mGGea It hsayensE CALCULATED the cashier.
iSpertprSabio %anner where 90 81 Such Ri pso
pie as this come froml II IL. was the note Of
hand OF a bankrupt cats meat man he couldn't
ben BE- more GRE suspicious. Here you, sir Will you
No. sir. l made VOW that would never
put my name on any promises to pay
Ter, turning to a clerk. HSwill explain it to
YOU, added no. turning to Billy.
The manager came. and all at once Billy's
manner changed and In the most urbane man.
ner possible he told him he did not understand
ht FIRST the necessity for signing, and. putting
o3in ni. fo fit # mud walked out leaving the two
Billy told them all at the Hotel Metropole
over glass OF hot whiskey and water, and
,,"dp 1d Id st rise out of the Bank of Eng
The general opinion was that hs did
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
The conundran or tn. work.h.,..

the C0nundrum OF the Workshop
s: u.s Of newborn sun fell as on Ea.a
Our father under the Tree and scratched with
TIL ps2 @ S:siia tn. leaves. -1r. pretty,
whsrefors he called 70 bis wfs and asd fashion hs
Tho n,s! 81. race who cared ns for tn. n.s. mos.
And no left his to the Of his sons-and that wa
Whom shs psyi ehuekl.a "hm Arr In tn. ear OF tn.
They Suilded tower to shivsr the sky and wrench the
Till behind tn. bricks. "Is. striking
The stone dropped at the quarry side and tn. idle
While each talked of the aims of Ar ana each in
An alien tongue.
South they talked and they tough. 10 the West, .A'
TIL ths TSfsrs rose on tho ptfu land and the poor
Had M iii ii1y Inc aaas dawn when tn.
And The bsSii Dubbed below til. keel: 1T. human
The tale !. old asshe Eden rrss-And .s tn. new
For each man tnor. :E. b.. iipshAsch grow. h.
And each man hesrs as the twilight near. to the beat
The Dsy afsm "a The i.rk.nsd pane; yoa did it, su.
OF surphce'pe ''
We have learned 10 bottle parents twain in the yek
49, OF an added egg. '~-
We know that the tall the dor for thu ho,..
10 drawn by the cart:
But the Devil whoops a. he whooped OF oldi .Jcs
clever. but 10 II Art ~
when the flicker Of London falls faint on the club
rooms green and gold, ~ ~'NS
The sons OF Adam them down and WITH that,
pens IN the mould wv"
They scratch with their pens in the mould OF their
Va. k1rss; hhd the ink and the anguish start
but 10 IL Art 1" ~ Ne'V'
Now II could win 10 thu Edsn Ira. ,,.,. al. 49,
Great Rivers dow, ~' ""e' 'ns -FOUR
AND The Wreath Of Evsh red the turf ~ Oh. l., 1,
And we s9Sa come when the sentry slept and softly
BY ths favor 81 Godws nshs know ~ much a. our
huDrARp KuLss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

WASHINGTON. Nav pa big hawk has been
from the White House grounds for several
GAYS past. greatly 10 tina annoyance Of Mrs.
Harris =. who formally called the attention Of
Lille ies;-
II a.rrIt@. the sardenerto bring the bird to
a4r'tl Tot ~ range WAS too great for tho gar
esnS-s .i't!t sun. The gardener then pro-
nuraa 4 bic eat. aut- observing that the Presi-
dHrrtG n"t was On him, he became ratified and
shu Cht tnI,s aI several valuable trees
d rUuuisiUDr was q en- made on the War Do
pgrsn,nuJ 10y III nET'hTl gunner with an expert
gun AMI ~ tnnE several cracks at tho bird
yasrorIi,.y. hui rnr hawk sal! hangs overhead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
an OPERA COMPANY or HER OWL
How Miss Justlne Ingerson OF New Haven
Camo to Have such n Thing.

How Miss Justine Ingerson OF New Haven
Came to Havo Such n Thing.
They say in Now Haven. where Miss Justine
lngersoll is recognized as social leader. that
the idea OF producing comic operas in Connec-
ticut towns. with a company composed OF local
amateurs. came to her in piQue. They say
that the leaders Of one social faction got up An
amateur performance about q year ago and
ignored Miss Ingersoll from sheer jealousy.
They say that this angered her. and she vowed
she would get up company OF her own and
give an opposition performance. Being wealthy
herself she avoided tho great obstacle Of So
curing financial hacker.
She canvassed New Haven from ono end to
the other to secure suitable members for her
company. and when she had gathered half Q
hundred people together she began to train
Ts9 Of the
Chorus was RECRUITED from stores and shops.
Miss lngersoll secured an expensive musical
scenic artists paint, the scenery. Everything
Miss fnEersolls own snpervs s SION. anu onaef
when az was in readiness she advertised tho
The only MIS- took IL ehe T.
ranged the and the se eetIe
her society friends, The success Of the under
pleasure g great that she dee id 70 fsep
the company together. and to give perform
producing comic opera In the various cities Of
the state. travelling to and from New Haven
The ompany,'s repertoire consists Of several
" oIdra f. s." and the "Iikado The latte:
characters for it is as follows:
Of T 1sss:pa x HsS:
Ko.K9 Mr. Henry Il Ensign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
The Explaaatior.

AZ the Tavern OF Mans Life. "" '""s
Called for wine. and threw alnai
Each his culver on the grass
when The bout was Ger they found
Mingled Arrows strewed the rronns
Hastily they gathered then
Each tho loves and lives OF man
Al. the fAtefui dawn deceivodI
Mingled Arrows each ono shsavsd,
Deaths dread Armory was stored
With the shafts he most Abhorrsd,
loves light qviyer EroAnsd beneath
Venom headed darts OF death.
Thus II was they wrought our ves
Al tho Tavern long ago.
Tell me. do our masters know,
Loosing blindiy as they ny,
o.d men love while young men disi
xgIEAHs kIszs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
HNTl1L.ERABLE ECZEMA
Two Boys Snrinus1y Anected-Doo.
tors ana all Remedies Fail
Cured ny CiItacura.

Two OF nv huys wore shIioasly affected with
eCarHi., 80 Jhnt II wat irIi3!erahle to lbeaI. !
hLS tried Ill rnmrdIns ~ TtySi eisus, who failed
!! relieve rs. hui II one EaCEth from the time
hGELr using t.,llt1 "a REMEDIES We were
al well one ~ M boys had II about five
IL 2Iihs womb recon r. end them to all per-
sons SO sfN cited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
POEMS OF TIE BLAoKBALLED.
Hfem Bailads end Bdrrues Roc~ BaIlods.
The Gift OF the Sea.

Ffcm BdfIdds dnd Bdrruos 6cc~ BaHods
The cir OF the se..
n, s.sS GaI Sa Lay n the ;s ss,
And her mother slept. and the channel swept
The gale In the teeth Of the tide.
Bpt the mother laughed At all
~ %Ss y; S ss,;d Y. t 4: l. 3
Tho widow watched the dead.
Al Mna az the ,, candle gust,sSssdp oy;
That bids the poor soul 90.
nh., isy y.s sshs iG %y near Ss.rt n' sang
And Nd. .%0Ots your crib .b. .1,pIshs"
But The ses.rine blinded the slsss
he Il RSSth,ns 70 she said
And the nodding IN other sighed.
For Why shoaia IL. iss eSrI.snsd soul cry on,
That never knew Of sin ~
&C. feet have held in my hand.
SsI sasS iH ny; Ms +:
They laid sheet to the door,
THAI might nsl hurt sS rom tn. cold or tn. dirt
But the crying would not stop.
Ths widow lifted the latch
And strained her eyes to see,
And opened tho door on the bitter shore
To lot she soul 70 free.
There was neither giimmer nor ehost
There was neither spirit nor spark,
"'fis crying for me in the dark"
ara And the noddins mother sighed.
or t6s wan Of the wind.bloWn sSh !"
"The terms are blown inland.
Twas never bird the voice heard
Oh. mother. hear 1t powr'
LILO still, dear lamb. lie stu:
And the reoi OF an empty arm"
She put her mother aside,
In MAry's name let DO
For TIE peace Of ny soul must Co." she said.
In the heel Of the wind bit pier,
Where the twisted wood was piled.
She came to the life she had missed BY an hour,
For she came TO . little child.
She laid It into her breast,
And back to her mother she came,
But II would not feed and IL would not heed.
Though she gave It her own child's name.
And the dead child dripped on her breast
And her own In tho shroud lay stark
And :, God forgive us. mother" she said.
1--WE let 1t die In the dark !"
RuprAnD KIrLuo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Annoying Eczema

A. gentleman in the house Mr. Thos. Carterl
had what was called toti"rgr sat eum on ms
hand. and it began spg"ag.GE an annoying nz
UUTiCGRR RE,iEhl'l.s. ana, tley entirely
rurod him, SO he has n'y'r mad Nnything ilke
that lie thinks II In" host cur for skin dis
paauS- Mr., (AN WI hLH;, -
800 AtlaMtI. aN, Bruoh!yn. N. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Evarra and His Gods.
RupyARp KIPLLHo.

n ln q 5he ss tsry n G Eyss,S
Because the caravans brought .uraaoises.
S:::s 4: IS: :s ass. {:
x xaiS% ,ss q y. az i ssl 81 ssd psa1I
Awonder in the sunshine known srar
And wor.hipped By the King; but drunk with pride.
IL wrote above tho shrine: Thu: God. ar: made.
x xna vi ss ss1 4ss. died
Read here the story Of Evarra, man.
Because the city had no ne' wealth III to give
ias Tsas :Dsalsss
g. thu, al m, men SssPissd him in the
4nd ss.fsd Cod sF.in:t shs morning Shs gold i
terror In the sur shine 4. seen afar. ,
S.et Win
INA xseso makes shsm ohsrwi.s .Ss H IL: mAa'
And all the people praised him. Then he died
Maker Of Gods MIA IN l.nS. Beyond Ssyond The SCI.
Because he lived among simple folk
seesS:s he his sSess: wiz aS Sooa of eve.
blood uson is sn R1 and ~.as.d shell
' Sns yp o a.
And all tue village praised him for this craft
hSnsy s' Elm s.
Aed them sS
And all the people praised him. Then he died
Read hero the story OF Evnrra man
Maker Of Gods in lands b@yon the sea
Because his God decreed ono clot of blood
Should swerve ono hairs breadth from the pulses
path.
And chAte his brain. Evnrra moved alone
RaR.wrapped. among tho cattle in the Media
Counting his fingers, Testing with tho trees,
And mocking at tho mist. until his God
Drove him TO labor. Out OF dung and horns
Dropped in tho miro he made monstrous COD
Abhorrent, shapeless, crowned with plantain tufsG
And when the cattle lowed At twilight time
He dreamed II was the clamor OF lost orowdA
And howled among the boasts, Thus Gods are mAdA
And whoso axes them otherwise shall die."
Thercat tho cattle beloved. Then he died.
Yet At the last he came to Paradise
And found his own four Gods and shat he wrote;
And marvelled. being very near to God.
What oaf on earth had made his toll Gods law,
TIL God said mocking: Mock not, These be thine"
Then cried EvArra: II have sinnedr, mot 90.
Had rested in tho mountain and the mine
And thy moro wondrous law. Evarra Thine
Servant Of shouting crowds and lowing kine"
ThereAt. with laughing mouth but tsarvss sysa
Rvarra cast his Gods from Paradise.
This 10 the story Of EvarrA man,
Maker OF Gods In lands beyond the SEA
huerAlD KIPlua
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-06
STONED TO DEATH.
NEGROES BRUTALLY MURDERED
DIR. HILL FOR REVENGE.
THE DAYNARDBCY's CONFESSION WILL
SEND A HALF-DOZEN COLORED MEN
TO THE GALLONS.

WELLINGTON, Md..-The Hill mur-
der mystery was given a sudden term
! nation by the free confession Of Joshua
Baynard, a coIored boy who was with
he party.
The Coroner's Jury a journed with
out having secured anydeliDite evidence,
| and Hhile Baynard Ia awaiting to be
carried to Chestertown to be lodged in
Jail as a witness he made "a free con-
fession to Officers Kelley, Jump and
Seward.
Baynard said that he was with Fris
Comegys, Fletcher Williams, Charles
Brooks, Perry Bradshaw, Henry HURT,
Charles Emory and Moses Brown. They
were going home from MilllngtOn.
When on Ford's Hill, abou. a mils
from town, DR.. Hin came along 10 a
| dog cart, wien Williams and Brooks
rushed out and caught the horse.
C0megys held the hoIs4 while Brooks
| struck the unfortunate man III the
head with a stone.
Williams attacked him aud cut his
throat with a pocket knife. Bradshaw
forced the head of the almost dead man
down bet ,een the shafts and an iron
stay on the under side of the shaft.
Williams then turned the horse
| around and sent it off down tine
road.
Mrs. Hill has been unwilling to ac-
cept TIE theory of murder. She was
told of the confession and was grief
stricken.
Seven witnesses are now IN jail,
among whom are I'll If The guilty
parties mentioned in Baynard'' CON
feSSiOu. .
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-06

AuTHoR.-The author of the psalm is
not named. The inscription, ''for the
sons of Koran" margin and Revised
Version, of the sons of Korah"), has
been ~variously explained. 1t may
mea for the use of this Levitical body
of singers, or from q collection made by
Tor belonging toy them, or composed
by one of them. The last is the least
| probable view, and, when held, is often
connected with the superstition that the
author desired to express the feelings
OF David. AS the psalm agrees in tone
and thought with Psalm AZ, and both
accord with the probable feelings OF
David when driven from Jerusalem, it
is held by many that David was the
author of both, and that the inscrip-
ton was a choral direction. Either
David was the author, or this psalm,
one of the sweetest in the Psalter, was
the work of some unknown singer.
Occasion AND DATE.-If David wrote
the psalm, it may we'll be placed dur
ing the period of Absalom's rebellion
that is, about B. G. 1923 or 1925.
Some place the psalm as late as the
Babylonian exile, but others about the
time of jeremiah. If internal evidence
is de %,isive, the early date is far more
probable.
OUTLINE.-The blessedness of com
munion with the Lord In his house Tvs.
LID: the loneliness of his tabernacles
". y, the longing for them Tvs. 2, 81,
the blessing of presence there ". A.,
and the glad resort tbither Tvs. so. The
prayer for the privileges of the sanc-
tuary Tvs. 8-12), the Joyous expecta-
ton of an answer ". III, since he is bles'
sed who trusts in Jehovah ". 12).
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-06

Verse 5~.-"Biessed is the man whose
strength is in thee" ~ Divine
strength: (2) Divine Blessedness.
Verse 7.--"They go from strength"
ll initial strength; 90 Progressing
strength; 49, Perfected strength.
Verse SO God our shield" ~
Mans sal exposure; t2) Mans sure de
Tense.
Verse 10.-"A day in thy courts is
better than q thousand" a. The courts
of the Lord; (2) The b~lessedness of the
courtier. IN The workings best days;
(2) The worshiper's best days.
Verse 1.-THE Lord God is a sur
and a shield" az A sun to light; % A
shield to defend. u Help from afar:
(2) Help at hand.
"The Lord will give grace and
glory" H. Grace to help; ~ Glory
TO crown.
Verse 12.-"Blessed is the man that
trusteth in thee" az The Lord; (2)
The man; 49, The trust; az The
blessedness.