davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-11
WAITING FOR WIND AT THE LlGHTSHIp
lrhoagnrhea at 49, o2 p NJ iron .rne kcnusM World 1sa l ..u I'M m.s r@a

"Nisilant vas the first to put up the
answer,
"Nalkyrie was so long In getting the
answer to the signal that the May ran
up to her on the ~starboard side. The
hail could not be heard on 'rhe World
"ViEilant had put about in tow of the
tug Commander, and was waiting to see
what her rival would do.
Soon after passing Nalkyrie the in
~terrogatory signal on the fla sship was
taken down.
After speaking to valkyrie, the May
steamed back to her position opposite
the l~ightship.
Pulver, following in her wake, then
then passed off on a starboard tack be-
tween the May and the lightship.
~ looked as If the Englishmen were
anxious for "A race.
THE breeze at l.l3 began to freshen
and was still from the southwest.
Some or the excursion boats had evil
IDENTITY concluded that the race was on,
Tor they started towards the Hook.
a carrier pigeon lignted on the gan
of Vigilant's clubtopsail at Lis. it was
+ white hird' and an enthusiastic vIgi;;
to IT as a good omen"
Message No. 6 read:
AT, l.5 the May fired a preparatory
siema, u and %sisnalled the course
first leg to windward.
There was some pretty m~anocuvring
al the start, and the Engiishmun was
evidently wide awake.
"Nalkyrie crossed the line at l.4S. OF.
"Nigilant crossed the line at I.47.Io.''
Message No. I read:
the first leg, when the starting
gun was fired at l.i5, the yachts were
headed directly towards the line, with
Nalkyrie to windward and leading by
nearly a length. Her sails were fluff.
while the Cup. defenders head sails
were Tapping. Both yachts had main
sails, forestaysails, jibs and jib topsails
set, While Nigilant was on the line Val
kyrie went about on the port tack.
Nigilant did the same about "A few sec
tack until 200, when they came about
PRETTY.
she still held her position to wind
ward, and was ti,ve lengths In the lead.
NiSilant came about on the starboard
tack half a minute later, but not soon
enough to get to the windward of her
"Vigllant was just far enough behind
to get the wind secondhand, All OF it
came out of Nalkyrie's sails. Her can
vas filled grandly, however. after she
got strengthened out on the starboard
tack, and IN FIVE minutes she was up
ever, with the Britisher.
The breeze had freshened from four
Knots 10 six at the time the yachts
made the second tack, and there were
prospects OF It's blowing up still stronger.
II was Nalkyrie weather, II there IL
any, such thing, at 2,l5.
AT go Nigiiant seemed slowly hut
surely getting out from under Nalkyrie's
The excursion fleet kept TO the lee
ward Of the racers. and at go were
strung, out for more than IA mile.
"Nalkyr!e had then gained a little, but
move On her, and at 2,SJ was again
close up.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
WATCHED FROM THE HIGHLANDS
j Events q: the Day ss Seen
TE.oNoh q T~elescnNe.

HIGHLANDS or NAVES1NE. y, j..
oct. il.-Al conditions of wind and
heather were favorable this morning for
u splendid contest between the crack
Yankee centreboardcr and the British
challenger for the Americas Cup. 1t
was Nigiiant weather. II It car be said
that any particular conditions are more
favorable than others for the twice
victorious cup-defender.
Ear.y this morning 1t was reported
hat the wind was steady Mt twenty
eight knots per boar on Sandy Hook
from the northeast, b"t later the wind
fell gradually, Until at 1879 II had
dropped to SIX miles an horr and was
rlmIra fr,rr inc r'stw,rf
The evening world., 1893-10-11
MARRIED THE OTHER FELLOW.
The Expected Bridegroom Arrives
Too Late.

ATLANTIC CITY, y ), Oct. u.-rnuy Adele
Seaman, one ~ Egg HIrsnr GUS bellies, did rut
become Disconnected Yesterday when August Klein
failed 10 appear At the hour get Tor their "tl'
DIM.
Size prnmptly asked for Marry Sfaci'r a former
lover. and after d fcN. minutes 'onNcrsHiion they
we're married In the pressuor NJ tho aStnnlthed
guests. Klein arrived after Ne ceremony ha1
been psriGsmol, END was niU"n fE,iitcd at the
The evening world., 1893-10-11
ESCAPED PRISONER SENTENCED.
Recorder smyth DisposeH OF Twenty
Prisoners Brought Before Him. j.

Recorder smyth sat in Part ! OF the Court
Of General sessions to-day to sentence twenty
prisoners Who had been convicted or pleaded
guilty before him. He disposed OF them in
rapid order md after me last term of imprtaon-
ment had been imposed tho aggregated tory
years and three months.
lohu Meyers. thirty two years old. pleaded
guilty before the Recorder ~ June . 10 burglary
In the third degree. On ilay he pleaded 10 tn"
same crime b. fore Judge towing.
on July 4 he In srme manner ssraprf from the
Tombs and was rearrasted several weeks later
in JERSEY Guy. IL sot tire" Years In stat"
prison on hi drst plea and 'our years on the
A.mnnn
The evening world., 1893-10-11
SUES FOR COSTUMES.
Costume in the "Rs'nmaler" Were
No. Paid For.

Suit has hssr begun by the hrm o. Blaming.
dale brothers, Fifty ninth street snd Third ave
nue., against Harry W. EosrbOrn. manager ~
The RainmHker n syria" nos PLAYING al the
tes,no, N recover tho SUM OF Sl,H2i 80. vhi'h
". /, Rosenberg, credit man Ird msuGgrr 81
BlGominglale lrDlfeTs, ssys IL tho Price ~ sixty
al, beautiful costumes u.cd "a the PROHIBITION
of the npsru
These rost umts ar. The ones which were nuGo
by Ylnonipgid'e brothers for Manager Itosn-
borr IN the marNelioGsiy short 'NB' N hNe
days, . thin, before Unhrard ~ IN costume ar
dress. making rnti thov undertook and carried
through ih,b wonderful feet,
The evening world., 1893-10-11

FrrGori,s wclssmsn, who vS' recent, c~nr,ic,tl
@. heiug the lcsdrr ~ n R10s az '~4'plyrs who
1mmtttcI = number N rohhcrl'' w Wopfhc,cn
ana NCWtcwa aAd yfr raF a~"lHr7rri u eight
cer years In Ing sing Frs hes been declared
Insane. Nhg1 WeissMll Wss taken bC'ur" lHtgr
Gtrrctuon he iavci and CIrs"l a. ~ 'Ft"t W
narr,. tho iail rhysirigr. gWl rH0ih"r prG'rlaG.t
ghg-!y,Gn, It IL ur !'rr'rud, va rar'iN T. Ne''f.
man d lUsGUiiN
The evening world., 1893-10-11
TO gu, for nrsqoN of Promise.

Jnagc Gillcrsl-c'c, r. tie Superior 'o'rO to-ta,
appointed selir Grrau 40 guardian o'T's twenty
yclr.oiI daughter Henrietta. fer the purpose 81
brirginE an action IN her hohsl' r. recover
so GO DAMAGE frnm lTiaor NligchG. Ior trclrt
II promise u marriage NyGrirtt4 l.cs al No
iUs EIs' seventy al Fhth yir,et,
The evening world., 1893-10-11

Herald WAS the nrst 10 snow, OUT. ne
gave way to Saragassa in the first fur
long. The latter opened a gap Of several
lengths, and plotted the field to the
stretch. Gcnmoyne lay second and
Herald third. Roche and Sir Walter
moved up and. easily passing the lead
ers, drew away.
4 rafting finish resulted in Sir Wal
ter's winning by u neck from Roche.
place. Time-l. IS IL.
Mutuels paid: Straight, sl4.25; place.
Sll. So. Roche paid Nl, So.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
B~RUNSWICK'S PLAGUE.
Fourteen New Cases OF Yellow Fever
Reported To-Day.

UNSWIClt, Ga. Oct. Fourteen
new cases Of yellow fever were reported
tp-llN.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

excursion feet. Still there was breeze
enough apparently to start the race.
The fact that the May had not yet set
her compass signals would seem to indi-
cate that the race officials were waiting
for moro u,tp1
The evening world., 1893-10-11
), unnbu tan Day, nj the WoriG's Fair.

Special cvruis'og> via Erie lines Leave { ham.
ten -. lola A, NJ. Wednesday, oct, II, and
ever Isy,. Vi rate Of SIS. Also Tor the cNrus
sion OF OvI l.. tcL.fav cE,u sion llckr's viii NJ
sold NJ ~IN Tor the GInd trp, licke.H tor both
rNrir,iou. wnl Ue GOOD 20 burning Via Ni"&sr"
MS. -
The evening world., 1893-10-11

ourr,a ana tie K4nawha gcliing ran
In close company to the stretch, where
tho latter drew out and won easily b.
three lrngths from tine Sprintd colt.
~. General was ih,rd. Time-l.lS 81.
Nutuels paid straight, $500; place,
2.Nl. Sprlnta colt paid $50.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
nnr 1rdintsd f.r Nen.,nnehto..

FREEHOLD. y j.. o., -'.ou' Wo'h, The
~ysar.oll b. wEo shot aud .iliut llIic
llcli' Wage" gon OF iNrmE' v lGr ? at ITO"
| 20 's - n ~ '"unirLiI iHJht
~ ,I., &c.. ,E.o ,.t,a..
The evening world., 1893-10-11
Only Ell 20 the WORLDS Fair.

Through cars 10 Chicago, H. r!mtGC OF m at
trndnnt. Via West shore Railroad, 10 A NJ,
Satun,ny, oct. ii. Scr full particulars and AT
dltluna! excursions under 90 Excursions. ~
The evening world., 1893-10-11
> pad WIN.


Fair star, Big Mid and She hlly were
the racemakers to the last furlong.
There Benvolio cut loose and won easily
by a neck from Fair Star, who was Q
head before Big Mid. Time-l.13 S-4.
Mutuels paid: Straight, S4.25; place
s.. Fair Star paid Sl4.
SIXTH RACE.
\ sweepstakes Of $40 each, with $3.50 added:
selling: seven furlongs,
The evening world., 1893-10-11
81, and a hoif iurlonss; selling,

Won by Old Fepper, Fan NlnE Was
second and Fox Glove third. Time
l.23.
Sixth Racc-Onc mile: sellinR.-Won
by FoSfnri; Joe arter was second. ana
Largheto third. Timc-l.ih
The evening world., 1893-10-11
rot RITZ RACE


Ih,olg 'rrdr al t"c '.'1"' II vNr,
v''.l. r',,, ~ GI,. ;,a. H.oh Il %,
The evening world., 1893-10-11
THIRD RACE.
A sweepstakes 81 $40 each. with $500 added; for
wo-ycar.olds; i've furlongs.

FaCtctum rushed to the front In the
first furlnng. and set a merry pace to
the last sixteenth, with Baroness,
Florence ard Armitage close up. In the
last Jumps Florence came fast, and pass
ing FaCtotum, ~on by a neck. Factotum
was a length in front of Busiris. Time
.G.5E -.
Mutuels paid: Straight. 500. 10; place,
So. Factntum paid $3.50.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

RCstrl n Won.
WI Elliott was second.
Madrid was third.
'rinp - -
The evening world., 1893-10-11

who was four lengths before Cleaning.
fime-l.2 - IL.
Mutuels paid: Straight. s6.05 dicld)
place. S7.55. Rico paid &5.I0.
FIFTH RACE.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
TnlRD race:


VdrtaT.un led ECiVTy 4 INt Way al
Won In a Ca.,op by two lrngths from
Wheeler. Marguerite was t1ird. Time
lm -
place. $a.75. Wheeler pad $50,
The evening world., 1893-10-11
lGngeinan


L.ou l;nr,, led until the 'nst sixteenth,
whore Boss McDur got M n won
hann,ly hS . length, 'hartreGse was
third, A length behind Lou RHett. Time
i.If -.
Matue!s raid Straight, SOS, place,
iG.gJ. Lou Rhctt paid $50.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

Correction showed in front at the
start and led for three %furlonss. closely
followed by Wah Jim. Roy Lochiel and
Sirocco. Correction then quit, and Wah
Jim. shaking off Roy Lochiel in the last
furlong. drew out and won handily by
two lengths. Roy Lochiel was three
OBJ 81.
Mutuels paid: Straight, So. rs; place.
s2l.2 ID, Roy Lochiel paid S2l.S5.
SECOND RACE.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

r]nionpori Handicap, II sweepstakes OF s. each.
Ni'h l.gIO added; for three-yesr- olds: one mile
AMI a iur.ong.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

Selena ~. cut out the running to the
top OF the Hill, with Fidelio. Ramapo
and Victorious close w. Fidelio then
raced to the front and set a merry clip
down the hill. with Ramapo and Vic.
opposite the free field, and drawing
away. won easily by a length and a half
from Ramapo. who was a neck In front
Of Fidclio. Time-l.E II.
Mutuels paid: Straight, $9; place,
sll,5e, Ilamapo paid $6.75.
HiR RAG
The evening world., 1893-10-11

from drifting about. but Valkyrie was
still going 1t alone.
The judges boat at | L. NJ. slgnalled
to the yachts:
do you want n ~postponement OF the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-03
A Paseenger,s Vivid Dream.

A young business man of this place bought
furnace anl hal it set up Saturday, says a
Moline CIll) correspondent of the st. Louis
Globe Democrat Sunday he worked all day
showing his wife how to work it, so she would
not burn the house down, and that evening he
took sleeper for St Louis Near Fulton he
had vivid dream He thought his house was
atre and his family was locked up inside
With yellS of desperation which fairly froze
the blood Of the other passengers IN the
sleeper he kicked in the door and found the
floor burned away, his wife and everything in
the house cremated, and he himself landed in
the cellar with a heavy thud. The blow awOke
him and picking himself up he found himself
by he side of the railroad track CHANGING
about him. expecting to see the train a wreck
and the other passengers killed, he saw in
the starlight. his train vanishing in the dis
lance. He had actually kicked out the double
window Of his berth with his bare feet and
thrown himself feet first through the win
dow to the ground while the train was run
ming twenty-five miles an hour. and was un-
hurt. save three cuts on his left leg caused by
the broken glass. The pas 5engers notified
the conductor. and Whom the train was
backed. the found the man walking to meet
II. He vas clad only in his night clothes. 1t
was almost impossi, lie to telieve his story
but his condition and the deserted berth con
tanning his clothes, and the broken window
confirmed it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-03

senator Voorhees, management Of the
repeal bill in the Senate was severely
condemned during the time that it was
doubted that the bill would be passed by
that body. It was said that he lacked
I the qualities of leader and that a seri-
GUS mistake had been made in putting
him in the position that gave him control
Of the bill
As a matter Of fact. he was not specially
chosen to lead the majority in the fight
for repeal As chairman Of the finance
committee it was his duty as well as his
right to have charge of the bill. He was
made chairman of the finance committee
because he was entitled TO the place by
succession
Now that the struggle is over a review
OF 1t shows that he managed the bill much
more wisely than his critics led the coun-
try to believe Those who condemned
him for not forcing a vote by holding con
tinuous sessions, or by some other means
they did moi mention now see that the
best was done under the circumstances
that could have been done. Any extraor-
binary attempt that he might have made
to drive the o5structing senators into
permitting a vote to be taken would have
been stoutly resisted, and would have
strengthened the obstructionists in their
purpose to flibuster against the passage
Of the bill.
The senator knew the men he had to
ceal with, and Understood better than
those who condemned him because of the
delay, what was necessary to be done in
order to reach vote. He was patient
because he saw that by patience alone
could he hope to achieve success.
Now that there is opportunity to review
his work calmly, it must be admitted
chat he managed the bill well The fact
that he finally eot the repeal bill through
the Senate, without conditions, and un-
der Such adverse circumstances, stamps
him as man of marked ability and great
force Of character Success covers a
multitude Of short comings, but it does
not appear that the senator made many
mistakes or any serious ones The carry
ing the repeal bill through the Senate is
regarded by him, probably, as his most
important public achievement during his
long political career.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-03
BRIGHT BITS.

Prisoner-I beg you. Judge. not to condemn
me-not on nv account. but so as not to injure
the prospects of my counsel-Fliegende Blat-
ter.
The Impecunious-It is Just as easy to love
girl with money as to love one without it.
y he aeiress-But 1t isn't SO easy to get her
New York Press.
why should soldier never lose his head
In Eattet asked German captain of a pri-
vate soldier.
Because if he did he wouldn't have
any place to put his helmet on.''-Texas Sift-
ngs.
He-But don't you think you could learn to
love me?
Boston Girl-It might serve. like Greek and
Latin at the colleges not for use, but as a
mental exercise III think of it.-Boston
Transcript.
The Eyes of Love.-"But. Ethel. how do
You know that this young man loves you: Has
he told you soy'
oh, no mamma But if you could only see
the way he looks at me when L am not looking
at him. Life.
Josiah 1t S nothin but notion. Mandy.
Mandy-What is Jostlh.
Why, this tn n OF 10 ks gettin' dizzy and
scared goin round the Ferris wheel I've
walked around it six times an felt Jest as
well as anywhere else on the ground.'-Chi
cago tribune.
Burlesque Actress-Have you any black
silk tights:
Clerk-No, madam, but we have other
| coors
Bur'e 3que Actr sss-I must have black NV
| grandO hid dieu emily. and 1 am wearing
mourntng,-lexas 9iftings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-03
INDEX TO yEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETISGs-Nnishts Of Pythias Tyboe Club;
Landrum Lodge, No 4s. +. and a. M; Tam
many Club
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Seed and lie Panic
Cigars, J. j.. Shaptrine; Notice to Hackmen;
Ordinance as to Vehicles; Dissolution, Griffin
s Seller; We Personally Guarantee. Falk
Clothing Company.
AMUsEMENrs-T Al. q. Field Columbian
Minstrels Nov 6.
A GREASY MECHANIC-B H. Levy & Bro.
THE SALE STILL CONTINUES - Appel &
SchauL
BOYS CLOTHING, SPEcTALs-At Adler's.
AUCTION SALEs-SundrIes, by J. H. Open
helm & Son
WE DON'T KNOw-Falz Clothing Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Help
wanted; Employment Wan.el; For Rent; For
Sale: Lost: Personal. Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-03
oririn Of Brunswick,n ENDEMIC

Dr. Bowen. of New York. Row in
Brunswick representing the New York
World, docs not agree with the World as
to the origin Of the yellow fever prevail
ing there. The World stated rather dog
matically the other day that the fever
originated in Brunswick, and that there
was no ground for thinking otherwise
Its representative says thatit is believed
that the germs Of the fever were brought
by sailors or quarantine employees to the
shop of Joe Matthews. who was once en-
ployed on the Kearsarge, and whose place
is on New Castle street, in the very heart
of the city. In that locality there is do
fective sewer. DR.. Bowen SAYS, that runs
under some of the houses. and the place
being in a very unsanitary coudi-
ton, the fever germs found lolg-
meut there and spread to other
places. He does not, apparently, give any
credence to the theory that the fever
originated in Brunswick. Unless the
World doubts the correctness of the con
illusions reached by its representative it
will have to abandon its theory of theor-
igin of the disease.
A point,of considerable interet, stated
by DIR, Bowen, is that in mild cases Of
the fever phenacetine seems to be almost
a specific forit. He quotes the local yellow
fever experts as speaking in the highest
terms of IL for moderate attacks. The
treatment in the mild cases is dose of
compound cathartic pills at the outset,
and phenacetine in doses of eight grains
every two hours, with blister on the
stomach to relieve the nausea The
effect of the phenacetine is to lower the
temperature.
DR.. Bowen has something to say about
the way quarantine was maintained at
Brunswick before the marine hospital
service took charge of it. He says it was
faulty to a degree. Assuming that this
statement is correct. it behooves Bruins
wick TO pay much more attention to her
quarantine than she has heretofore. She
has received a lesson which must teach
her that she cannot be too careful about
admitting vessels from ports infected
with yellow fever to her wharves. 1t
would be better for her to lose n little of
her commerce than to run any risk of
having yellow fever introduced into her
limits
All the towns on the South Atlantic
coast are interested in having a strict
quarantine maintained, not only at Bruins
wick, but also at all the other South At
lantic ports.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-03
Moon, Alloy!

Regarding the seamanship of one Of the
members Of the Massachusetts naval reserve
the Boston Home Journal says: The incident
occurred during the recent trip on the cruiser
san Francisco, and vOluminouS as was the
commendatory report of their doings which
was sent to the navy department, 1t did 10.
include this incident.
On the second night that the reserves were
at sea, one of the amateur tars was on the
watch. He was Boston man. The night
was clear and beautiful Mgrads of stars
twlnkled in the heavens, but there was no
moon. suddenly the reserve sang out:
Lii Fht, ahoy!"
Where away" asked the officer of the
deck.
Far far away" replied the would-be man
o'-war man.
When the officer had recovered from the
shock occasloned by this unseaman-like an
swer, he look over the rail in the direction
pointed out by the man from Boston Then
he had another fit. The stern discipline
which prevails on cruiser at sea did not
allow him to swear but there was world of
meaning in the way in which he growled out:
Whats the matter with you? Can't YOU
recognize the rising moon when you see it,
Moon. Moon Stammered the embryo
seadog. II beg your pardon, sir" Then he
shouted as if making amends for his error,
Moon ahOVl''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-03
Better Times Ahead.

Confidence has been completely restored
by the repeal of the purchasing
clause of the sherman silver law and
there viii be a steady improvement in
business of all kinds. There viii not be
Immediately the same prosperity that
/ existed before the beginning of the panic.
because it viii take time for business men
10 look about them and see how they can
best use the money which can now be had
in abundance at reasonable rates of inter
est.
But it viii not be long before the mills
that have been closed win be in operation.
aud their demand for raw material will
send new life through the arteries Of the
business world Merchants in all parts
Of the country who have been carrying
very small stocks VIII now enter the
market ana buy heavily, because they
can get all the credit they desire and are
certain of being able TO borrow money
when they need it.
An incident illustrating the changed
condition Of affairs occurred in New York
the day after tine repeal bill passed the
senate. The president Of a large corpo-
tAtAtAl bAltAL A4dA w tli oNl AAllA lOA ~
months to keep from going into the hands
OF receiver entered his otice and eN-
claimed exultinaly; Now we can issue
bonds for $1.OJOO00 at per cent l can
place them within ten hours, and with the
money we can meet all our obligations
and go ahead"
The belief that better times are at hand
will help amazingly in restoring pros
perity. Those who have money will
hasten to invest it, feeling safe in doing
SO. They will not let it remain in bank or
keep it in their strong boxes earning
nothing. They will use it. The majority
of them are even now looking for profit
able Investments.
The panic is a thing of the past Money
is plentiful and can be had on good Sc
curity at low rates of interest. With an
easy money market new enterprises that
promise good returns win be undertaken.
The unemployed win find work ana by the
beginning of the new year, if nothing oc-
ours to change the present OUTLOOK, about
all signs of the business depression viii
have disappeared.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-03
Thirty-three Hundred Pages.
From tbe Washington Post Indl.

IVIH VH0 w dSIIIk VUI 7 U9V VIHUT'
With yeSte days issue Of the Congressional
Record the legislative history OF the extra
session aggregates 3306 pages The greater
part OF these 600 broad columns is devoted to
DEBATE on tie question of repeal, forming a
vast encyclopedia Of controversial literature
relative to our currency and especially to
silver as one OF its factors. There Is nowhere
in the world to-day such compendium OF
financial opinion, such an elat crate setting
forth Of theories such a gathering together Of
facts and figures pertaining to the points at
issue. such an array OF argument in such Ill
YerSity of directions
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-03
Cranks in the Pulpit.

From The New York Tribune lEep).
The many worthy men known as evangel-
lists are often brought into discredit by the
Incorporate uttsrances OF a few Of their nun
Ter, For instance ore OF them named Nun
hall. in Chica 20. the other day, denounced
the world fair as a curse Of God. And an
other in Baltimore declares that the killing OF
Mayor HARRISON was a judgment inflicted on
hum by Goa TO punish him for his course in
politics, Such utterances are becoming IA
together too common. and they are doing
much to bring ABOUT that allcnati IN from the
ically describes They are an outrage not
only on Christianity, but on common sense
and decencV