davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
RROO6LYN'S HCMILIATION.

From The Brooklyn Ea1'' ,, oo,
Twentv seven persons. officially or bv business con-
nected with the city or county government WI 49,
,,o,.d IN Friday and gave bail OF saturday IN ti'
49,, ur, rh.v mr., charged with deeds which
20 hoc,,red 10 be- a robbery OF the public ueasdr''
Tho spectacle was humating The TACT is oepi'Fa'''
The disgrace the city ana county Is "o!'u'
The procedure indicates the low-water "arN vi '
stv and OF honor In Brooklyn AFFAIRS LEW u"es ""'
law X for when It brings such offences as are aVrrrco
IN the bar Of trial. long apaiieiic TOO long p"'"'.
md sometimes careless citizenship are mighty slrred
TO Tho revelation Of petty larceny In nigh places.
The revelation gathers momentum from many lo"cr
scandals q which 1a the , sn mp & With the red
The people will bunch them and blast them "s,tn" ,
moriiacation they have cost the people. or OF the
danger which they ought to be IN. lheir arraign
mcn was to s.a Gs% ik o, I rSSd ocos They alter
vsted bail with bets that their indictment would
amount 10 nothing ney pra''ea rnI Of tbs
Of every one Of them. They and those whom IT con.
may be sure hat Pss1 or. I hat u" can happen
TO those on whom the accused rely VIII be the evF
that hcr ran "re on 5hS% wei En-
qlcnces OF trinng with them may be revolutionary
They 20 nck at least far that government under
n blanket which sought to rig the city with 81 2jOoOo
in secret for stolen franchise by covert meetings,
which The Eagle igI' S 'ns g ON r y ~
and school Site, with the truculent refusal TO lei th
city have adequate wafer supply VIII, tne E0Tosy and Ui
unfinished crimes which have made Adcrmanlc and
'iiervisoral action n kissing ana hywOu every
WHORE. Bad men have boosted ana good men nave
feared n halt would never come n day o! Judgment
would never arrive. Brave men have kept on holding
| ,vyon gdocrs 10 view though check NJ punishment
seemed OF all things the least likely.
anothar stage has been reached. The indictments
oaav draw compound interest OF duty for authority
and Of reributio for the guilty from thr shamcS %, oil
dan grr ,hrourh NAV be effected. victory over law
and truth viii. however be dear one now iUr cd Sr
p,ps ~ noltlcs IN a union against plinderers thel:
lilies and their abcttors All brooklyn looks 10 he
stii, unsuled judiciary with faith that II WIN not let
i ust,ce he betrayed In her own temple.
Go West via New-York Central the Hudson Rl.er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09

beIshp IS not Strong and the receipts are lgn' uo
Consultation of two or weak posts wouu sse
sensible Post pride will war against tns noo n.r
Of keeping organizations alive when must soo.i
or later dissolve otherwise but coDrades WIN ~ rn
to consider which ID the ieS'e' ''"'
" Assistant Quart ermaser- General W: W. benheW
installed ihe '"mrs ssrs,oas Spinrs
on Thursday evening: Commander, EDWARD IA; fu.
Ter senior vice-cOmmander A. j. "eeo '%neSS
Vice commander IL. J Lee; adjutant .. +. Lock-
wood; quarermaster /. NJ. Jones surgeon E0Er
Fosmre chaplain. c. ID. Tmrber officer OF tne
daY Edwin liam: officer of the guard Nathan
Brown: sergeant-majol. f.. 3. Deuel.; qdartcrmaster
sergeant W. 4. baltimore.
steinwehr Posts annual installation OF Objects
was witnessed by large audience on Ihurs1ay
evening at Lexington Avenue OPEN House. tns
stage and hall were handsomely decorated. the !or-
mer being hid in ferns and palms. Past Commanoer
Mcknight Installing ohcer ~.
General George Won >clack. OF Stsnweh f0sI;
No 1872 IS frequently mentioned for grand marshaa
Of the memorial committee. whose oihcers VIII De
chosen next month. Commander Won setback came
within few votes Of election FOR the same once
last February when the present grand marshal,
commander samuel Collins, OF Bcndix Post, WAS
successful The general would make an ideal grand
marshal for Memorial Day. .,o ., o.,
The commandments calls attehtioh 70 ,no
custom still prncti,ed In some departments OF nam
Ing posts for living comrades he directs tnat tnis
practice so contrary To the constitution anu spirit
of the Order must cease. $500, g
missioner of The Eonrd Of Education. Is an active
Grand Army man. lie served three wears In the
3Wh Pennsylvanin Volunteers. Colonel Goulden
belongs 10 ". :. Hancock Post. No: 25J. and VIII
rcI sdsent that post in the New-fork Mem4fai
General Martin T. Mcmahon will install the new
officers OF George Washington Post. No 10:. ut the
Hotel Brunswick Tuesday evening January 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09

had been nothing stoicsm that had answered. u the
hun iatlon OF OF God. ncthng that had been
50 much as remotely suggestive Of the n@ngcF the wilder
r<.s the Rsrden the cross. Netting could have been
IMAGINED mo,e AZ variance with tfr Stole pton OF
the perfect the heulc OF the thorn-or""h'u
Chr.t And when the two sy.tcn1s had pen AMY
prd against other IL the rcHSoh OF IFluc aI
went under and the religion Of humihtY m't Pe'd'''u
/ say 'the religion Of pride won't under DO no.
understand ne ASSERT that The teaching OF Tho porch
at Jerusalem displaced at once and forever me teochhs
~ b,e porch 1T Athens. no etoicsu a. AN organizes
movement died out representative soics heIc nave
always been. probably VII always be, "hi'o inc "o''u
lasts In OF the most potent Nolces u.' HaN'
moulded are moulding national literature u Il n"'
difficult 70 detect stole stIaia Many OF our t"fem'
writer's in prose AID poetry have Dt"n ~ near oo'
In their views God and In their thought OF man IheS
might have been something far worse As Stocsih wa
the best thing 70 which PHILOSOPHY unhepea py t'u'
filth ever climbed, IL Is the worst resort of uoso
who TO their own unspeakablc hurt have lost ncr ho'
on the Gospel Lord Jesus Christ But why should
we suffer ourselves speak or even n mink OF uHhg
nm with the next when have the best .
especially when between best aud next best there d,
such great gulf hxed hereJ
Even now again, 4. IL winter. ard Jesus walks In the
,eupe as OF old Listen Him young men. There
"a No voice abroad uJOn one-haf well worth
l.tenine to as H,. Listen HIM. drnk IN HIS words
Weigh his promises consider HIS commands. lie ASKS
vo,r allegiance He seek your help Does
your life look % confused. unntrigibe hifnsie
with neither plan nor purpose Take Him Tor your
guide and He will give you what neither stole nor
spcurean pstondst nor ueosophst ever gave or coui
give. an access ~ "ohe perfect way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
which the strongest may Be dsngued the noest
character beitsledi

Again. II the stoc doctrine Of man bc the true one
why has It not found wider scccptances 1t Is needless
u point out how utterly Christs teaching differs
The ideal OF the New Testament is anything bu, self
sufficient; the contrary he acknowledges with every
breath his dependence and his innnty. "I.pent. Re.
pentP WAS the cry that ushered in the Gospel but 70
tel stoic 10 repent is b. insult him. Moreover think
Of the overwhelming importance Chsts teaching attaches
TO the tender side Of nature Shall | forgive my
brother times Nay. seven times but II need
be seventy times seven. Such talk rs scandal
Stole; we are TO follow Nature insists and what
does Nature know Of foeivenessf But against this one
sided statement of whoe ought be a good
half OF our nature rises up fiat rebellion
inventory Of qualities does content us. Love
ecneness, hong suferns-can indeed think ourselves
richer for having banhed these7 Peaitence lowlncss
Of mind. selfaccusaton under the eye and the
Almighty. do indeed sDrogate manhood II give
these place among the beatitudes Of the sou7 stocsm
philosophy Of life had the start Of the Gospel by
three hundred years why did 10 not keep It's sdvantage
A. the very time when st. Paul urging the doc.
trine Of the the people OF the Empire the best
the Empire StOcs. Tanspsntcd from Athens
Rome the philosophy OF the porch had taken, just
about time, fresh stArt and II It had had In IL
power live IL ought have vanquished Its unpetond
ing without difculty. Do you that Stocism.
doctrines Of contempt of pain exacted of
disciples than the Gospel did. demanded greater
duronce stronger and that that is why did
hold It's against the faith Of Christi All but remem
Der remember that while Stolcs ofty
dscoursng about endurance, the early Christians were
practising endurance Remember that in the IL
the Christians who the sands and the Stocs who
the benches watching the lions at their feast
THE RELIGION OF PRIDE GOES UNDER
No IL was not for the sake Of avoidance OF pain
tha, the OF the and second centuries cast in
their with Jesus Christ 1t because the message
that came from jerusalem struck home. IL was because
the prophets and apostles Of the new faith had farer
and fuller give Of the SOULS needs than had
been given before satisfying those needs for
which they had looked TO the In VAIN Ihere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
rDyERAL OF ELIZA l.. H. N'COSKR Y.

The funeral services # Eliza Lawrence Mont omery
MCoskry the widow OF the Rev. DR.. \. VI. WC0skry,
,.ere held yesterday at D. M, at the home OF her
son inlaw stephen X stanton. at No. $50 East Scve-
feminist. The Rev. DR.. Joseph ii. R,lsnce. Of o..
Marks Protestant Episcopal Church In East Tenth
ST. read the services, assisted by the Rev. Richard
Golden. Mrs M'Coskry died Wednesday from an
attack OF acute bronchitis. she eighty nine years
DID, and the last Of one OF Americas Oldest and most
patriotic families. She was born AT Allentown, n. J.
Her father was DIR. Thomas W. Montgomery, Of this
city Her grandfather OF the Supreme
Judges Of the Province OF New-Jersey under
English rule. Her grandfather on her moher's side.
Judge John Berren, his home TO the officers Of
the Revolution during the NewJersey campaign. Mrs.
M'CosIry's three brothers We're In the Navy and all
served with distinction. Lawrence Montgomery entered
the Navy when thirteen years old, in the War of
1912, and for gallant service. OH June 10. 1912.
made lieutenant when only fifteen years od-thc
youngest officer ever commissioned by the Govern,
ment.
Another bro her Admiral John Montgomery. He
raised the American nag At san Francisco. where
Monig omery-st. Is named after him and PortsmoutA
SQuar, after his flagship. Alexander Maxwell WA 3
well known surgeon In the NaVs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
GRAND ARMY BUGLE NOTES.
ALEXANDER HAMILTON POSTS COM
MANDEH.

INSTALLATIONS OF OFFICERs-VARIoCS NolEo
AND COMMENTS.
The new COMMANDMENT Chief Comrade a. IT, "e's
sort OF Wisconsin, is rapidly proving himseii "ha'
nj, immediate friends and supporters SAID Una. he
was before his election. a "hustler'" Inc 'iui'a
tons are that he Is going to make MS ihhuenoc e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
THE WARFARE ON MONMOUTH PARK.

Asbury Park y. j. Jan. (SpeciaD Inc heV' D.
Edward Young Iastor Of the Westminster Presbyterian
church At this place AID secretary Of the Law and Ofccr
League Of Monmouth County. who VIII appear oolofc Inv
Grand Jury tomorrow 70 give evidence deH'ercu "uhS
.cathinq sermon on Another Shot at MohHou'" I"'-
to large and curious congregation many OF whom "eie
welknown freQuenters OF the racetrack dfa"h 10 "e
church BY the announcement OF the ihtehaeu 'P'
the association lie said In part
THANK Goa for Chief Justice beaNley !" ~'o
stroncc., charge ever delivered In Monmouth county ne
has buked the last Grand jury and has told the present
one in effect that they do ind indictments against
Mammoth Park they will perurc themselves Ills
honor understands pretty we'll the evidence 10 oc pre-
sented serious thing Is that young men are fui"co
and homes wrecked by racecousc gambling IN the con"
munty more serious matter is II. when that gahohs
s I'm omen and continuous defiance OF state law but IN
aneIy mose serious II grand jurors under the most
solemn oath and highest responsibility OF citizenship com
NIT the awful crime OF perjury. Sufficient e'iuehco u
noy I'm the prosecutors hands The Judge has spoken
Iaw.,b,ding people await the verdict VIII there DC
twelve perjurers on the Grand Jury1 The public VIII
hardly endure another mockery Of justice In the interest
Of boonakers and notorious volators oil the law
In such case the Grand TUTORS themselves wonid pooaoy
be airaigGed before Il higher court"
In view OF this clersyman's connection with the Law
and Order League his language VIII be taken as semi
official and regarded indicating the Intentions OF the
body OF which he Is secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
p,pcp M FIRE ~ THE EAST RFER.

The wotermen and riverside workers on thc o'nhS o'
a., r,s, River were treated unreh"ar'ed spectacle
Wv s Tho ho,stInp barge rno. owned By william
rhor,,son Of No. 10 BUSIEST. Chicago, holteh "'o"s ~
,vo., obioze from stem stern. The uho hld "un Wv"
-, ~. bark General de Zaldo. noorcd Al has, i"r's
,econd. St. A deckman employed on t'c o''" ., ,,a
~, ,,i,, Then the barge noated up the river u''ii
no reached Fortieth.st. whore she was ca"s". " ~.
,,o,.o,, New. yorker which put out the bafe ine '
large wa, lowed East Twenty'thri'st' anu MN "p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
THE vASsAR STUDENTS AID SOCIETY

The regular bi.monthly meeting OF the VassA Students
AID Society New.York Branch was held at the bcrhc'
I.y Athletic Club No. % West Forty fourth.st. Oh Sat
rdav afternoon After referring 10 the November meet
inc when Professor Lucy NJ. Salmon read paper Oh
..nomestic Service" and Miss Grace H. Dodge opened
the discussion spoke in behalf OF the WORKING ss
' - NJ CaIb,slth the president. introduced Miss
Adaline W. Sterling. who read paper on THE FLORENCE
Of Romola."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
Mr. PETERS on DIR. IMGGs'S ACorITTAL.
HE SAYS IT Is A vINDICATIoS OF HISTORIC
PRErBYTERIANISM

The Rev. Madison G. Peters preached yesterday
morning on How to Become Christian" NJ 'he
Blooming dalc Reformed Church. tho Boulevard ana
West eighth ST. In The prelude 10 his sermon ne
spoke on DR.. Briggs Acquittal Nindlcn'ioh OF
Historic Prcsbyteranism.' and he said. In part
Dr. Brggss acquitt Is vindication OF histoi' rfeN.
byteransm. John Calvin, who so clearly eN~nhued anu
20 perfectly sysenatzed the Pauline theology ana con-
nected no llustrious name. made Geneva the
csptal Of European reform and the cradle Of civil and
religious liberty The historic distinction OF the Presby
terrain Church intimate connection with civil and c-
eIous liberty Maraulay has shown that the great r"Vo'
luton OF 1885 which gave liberty England was pnr-
chased by DE LAHORE and the blood Of the PrebyterahS
~ Scotland Froude admits that The Scotch owe their
National existence the teachings OF John Knox Inc
pre.bveran SYNOD in Plladeha in ITO. wac the hrst
Religious body D. dcclarr for American Independence
There are many intellectual roads to Heaven Inc
ov tolerance should tolerate Is intolerance OF evil
and the only narrowness should know is nar0"ncss st
the poo OF character Let brethren henceforth Keep
bor differences b. themselves and not give The enemy
occasion 10 blaspheme John Calvin said Let US nave
mn discard ON account Of differences, but let ne nhrch
In one solid column under the banners on he captain Z"
our and undivided counses pour the leeions
OF the cross upon territories Of darkness anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09

Co west via New-York Central. the Hudson River
Mohsvk Valley and Niagara Falls -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
SERMONS WORTH KEEPING.
VIII.
CHRISTIAN AND STOIC PRESENTED.
u uTyrINCTON. OF GRACE CHURCH. DIS.

np ". r. HUNTINGTON. OF GRACE CHURCH. DIS
cussEs THE RELIGIOUS LIFE OF TO-DAY
Although downtown church by situation, the beau
,h structure Tenth-st that seems to stand at the
80 of broadway as one walks uptown. Is one OF
the mist important religious centres in this country
-, scholarly rector. DR.. W. r. Huntington. Is cup
or,sd by an efficient corps Of assistants and the
r.c,,cal missionary work carried on In the city and
- mission fields by Grace Church disproves the Oft
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-15

II has often been proved that dogs
are able TO track their masters through
crowded streets where Il would be i'm
possible 20 attribute their accuracy 20
anything except the. sense OF smell
alone. A naturalist once made some
interesting experiments as 90 this
power as exhibited In his own dog. In
these tests the naturalist found that
his dumb friend could follow In the
tracks Of his master. though he was far
out Of sight. and that. too. after no less
than eleven persons had followed.
stepping exactly In the tracks made BY
his master. IA being the deliberate In.
tention 20 confuse the senses Of the dog
II possible Further experiments
proved that the animal tracked the
boots instead ~ the man. for when the
naturalist put on new footgear the dog
tailed entirely.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-15

When, in the war Of 1ei3-the Office
having been removed to a building of
its own two years before-the British,
who had taken the city. trained their
guns upon the patent office, DIR. Thorn
ton. throwing himself directly before
the guns, cried:
Are you Englishmen or Goths and
vandals? This Is the patent office-a
depository of the ingenuity and inven-
tions of the American nation. in which
the whole civilized world Is Interested
Would you destroy II? Then let the
charge pass through my body"
And the building was spared TWEEN
ty-four years afterward, however, II
was destroyed By fire. together with
everything In IL. And with this came
the beginning of the present building,
added TO from tirnesto time, till az last
the noble pile stands complete As IL Is
to-day, holding a model or = drawing
of every invention known In the whole
world, and having paid something
more than two millions Of dollars over
and above It's own expenses, sum
which represents only triie Of the
great amount IL has added TO the
wealth of the nation.-Harpcr's Young
People.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-15

50 a xs1zs abo1t thai Rev. Lvsaan
Abh<.f< te<.dsj "a brinc farth . new
kyus.l sor P.yraosth shareh - sacss<a
tbs cid sshoo. hgsnnai ~ lone used 81
NJ B>-cb<x. Dr. Abbotl's ifsa va -
eat down tbs saznber Of hxmns and
also - give the American school .
chance. lie has lzbored Cor thrss ysars
on this new hymekl which VII be used
IN Piynouth churrh f0r he ART tlnse
On TIE second sanaay Ia August
This hymnsl. a. advances proofs
sho~. u . gen. and clearly reveals the
sxkansfivs labor expended on il BY Or.
Absotr and his nssiesl aad literary
ktA6 Of aids Among the eontributors
are Prot Charles H. Nor.s. organist
and director Of music "a Plymoath
sharchs Mr.. George Chadwick, OF Boz
Ton. orraniss Of Edward Everett Hale
church. OF Bcston; the late Blshop
nreok4 Arthur Foote. Of the First
Unitarian church. Of Boston; Prof
Henry foote. Of King chapel. Boston;
John HYATT Brewer. OF Rev. Dr. Cur
isr's sharch- brooklyn; r. Huntington
Wootman. Of Or. Charles Halls First
Presbyterian church. Brooklyn; VIII
liam "A. Meliinger. Of Philadelphia: :.
II whitney. OF the Church OF the Adj
vent. Boston; Robert Thallem. Brook
iyn. DIT. John II. Cover. OF Denver;
Ethelbsrt <svin. OF Quincy, MasS;
Henry Holden Hun. Of New York; Mr..
Ernest Abbott. son Of Dr. Lyman Alb
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-15
Reaxou for Honor.

The French republic has been pass
ing through q crisis of scandal In
which the corruption and rumors of
the corruption of representatives and
other public men have been the daily
theme. Some honorable and brilliant
regulations have been destroyed In a
day.
Not many months ago, before the
scandals had become public, a provin-
cial gentleman came 70 Paris In
speaking with an acquaintance, he
said. complainlngly:
"fhc deputies from our department
can't be of much account i'm Paris. I
think. / hear nothing said of them !"
Don't lose ypr good opinion of
them yet" said the Parisinn.
The other day the same provincial
gentleman, coming To Paris again, met
his Partisan acquaintance once more.
"Ah." said the provincial. 1--WE send
good men To the chamber from our de-
partmeDt! Not word ever said about
them In Paris-not a world All, they
are honorable men for you."
There Is. after ell. a certain merit
for public man In not supplying too
much material for conversation
Youthis Companio~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-15

There vac nasu-zi and healthy
growth ~ ar Ara~rioan sphaoi ~ eass-
r0<ere ard toe churehes favored the
terne pTad1etion Nhne Mr. Rsecher's
hTrcnat ~ss . nsasterIv work in iss
~ay. bis s~isetioBs ~e~~ principally
fruru ne obi sshooi - authors snf ART
ia. The qssr-efse ehei-~ II limited
repertsira werr being xr,daaIlr snr-
pi~m~nied ~ csrefaiiy selected. well
tslanr~a eserss choirs. making pu<.s-
bic al combinations fur - a.leaaste
rsnsiiti<n - selections frsl,n re ~.
tofs.s and wAesex. a. well a. she uas
terir snthesns - 80 Enrlfsh s~Aa.,f.
slna'fahf. n forrf rrver~nt II ~srres-
shss. fall - hesnfifni meio.ly. Th4
aeh.ssf II se1eYieaa cs-r,r.,sitlor snon
hrsao a. prs-iscr v,ris- eoruparisr
fa@orssiv ~ evsrT va VIA shsse pro-
sacss al.rss.L
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-15

we're made up ~ Prof Charles II.
Mor>e. Piyfnoafh's org.nis. and choir
MASTER. Dr Ahbost's hroth@r. Mr. Her
bert Abbott. editor 81 The Christian
Union. snd Nr Rowland. one ~ the
TRUSTEES of Plymouth Consultations
add tests were nstie by The three gen
tlernen 81 every one of go hymns
which The new hymnsl viii contain.
There wer- i.srs hymns IN the Heary
Ward Beecher hTmnal among which
appeared nsny compositions firm all
the Old Nsw Es~iaDd eompo~ers
Kin~~fer. Ns-on snd nen - like fsae
lar Abhpss- new PlTrusuth church
hrrnnal there viii also - q nasnbef -
me god cd v<w England times that
p~~psre ne iissrner fcr sincers xor-
chip ~ thptr inherent seeredness
one 81 th~ sso<s notsce.sle hyznns Il
.-~gsf~n By ths late nishcp sroskk on
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-15


The kssivI4y. with sA< zsasse ~
Prot Aorse. Of PixinostA Mr. ksrss
kindiy eons~ns>d =, the rsrroaustzoa
Of words snsi nasse. The bizh.,p's
vsrses. No IT. Ia the new hynnsi, are
- follvpG
q ilt-la soEn % Bsth.e1etn.
Hes ss1 ~ SC he II.
trsFe khy 1asp 4s4 eresn4less 1892
fle sllent STARS 90 ~
les ~ thr a4rk street shlneth
t1e stsFisksiDs nxAF
11e hoT<s 1nd tears q 81 NE geaxs
AFs net u thee tensgAt
. oporni,s stars. tosstssr
fscsatz ths hoiy slrshi
An1br@lses slns Z, ood ne KIl<
An1 p<4ee - foer O. csrth
Fcr CARAT y horn q Asry.
As1 sstnere1 al above.
Wklr n1oFtzis sleep tbs zngcls kssp
Tts.r watch u soaisrins iosa
Hos siisntly. hon sllepuy.
The sencreusSift = gifeni
10 God fnPzrts - hnman hrar:s
The eless;nss ~ His IIe2vca
Nc ear nsy hesF HIS coming
Bastn tbs weird 81 SIN.
Nhsre meek souls vii receive Him stz1
TIE Gear chr.ss eaters IN
John Hyats Brewer. % Brooklyn. an
other noted composer Of church music.
has arranged the uasie for . number
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-15

standard of measurement among the
ancient Egyptians The cubit is from
the Latin cubitus. an elbow. and il the
distance from the elbow 10 she end of
the middle finger. Fathom il from the
Aryan fat. to extend. and denotes the
distance from tip 20 tip of the fingers
when the arms OF an average-Sixed man
are fully extended
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-15

Rice honr makes one Of the best
ccments IN the world II IL mixed
with cold water. then gently boiled
orr slew Ere until Il becomes clear.
- hen II IS readr FOR use II T. good
not ONLY for q common paste. but wien
made very thick Il may be nodded like
wax. and = eapa bic 81 taking high
pollsh- Many Of the beautlfal small
objects which come from China are
made of Il.