davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-03
Indian Greek Items.

Things In and around tho Rob Roy
are moving along smoothly, says the
Beaver Ut,nidn. The double compart-
ment shaft Is going down as fast ~ one
shiit can put II down, end In good pay
ing ore with large well.deil ted vein.
Every stroke Of the pick proves more
conclusively that they have got n mine.
In grading out the other day Tor u
iramway to tho mill, they uncovered
n yeritable quarry Of ore. jesse orwin,
IN one day, piled up about ten tons OF
ufe heeides attending to various other
cutice. Work on the mill is progress.
ing nicely. The grading Ia about COM
lu,cd and the Inasons nre on the
gfound ready TO commence work on
toe retaining walls. Dick Ricn Is
a'ugud landing machinery in its
roper place, and vainly crying for
lumber TO 10 on with the work. Most
tfthn machinery Is on the ground, only
ntlell part being Ia and around Ben
VET Now that mill IL an assured fact
IN tho near future, prospecting and
wore ON prospects have received Lew
nm htus. Owners sud prospectOrd are
beginning to look up their corners, with
the possibility OF putting men 10 work
ffohpectors from the outside arc COM
Jug III with the hopes OF striking II
"a.
Great complaint In being made by
new corners, ON account OF the whole
country being stAbed of more like
town lots than mining claims. Pros.
psciors should remember thai monu.
menls do not make mines. The
law IL plain on the subject. Il saya
IN making n location YOU shall build
your monument on rock or ore In
place, not on float. Ina conversatlon
Tho other day with ono Of our em.
bfyo milllonalIes from Beaver he snid
he had sold all his claims Q7) out one.
lie got so cents Tor one. and AS hiph US
50 for another.
Ward Christian camo over the other
day from his claims, tho Priokly Puar.
with somo iine specimens 4 frev
guld. He says he has got the le lge,
aud has about soyoD feat OF such IL hi,
William totheringhlm has been
Win us for tho past lew days looking
40 come OF his claims near tue Prlchly
Fear He intends 10 put some men 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-03
TopAY's PROBATE COURT.


E.slate OF Edward NJ. Bynon' us
,.ased. Order made that the nunlni
-, Ala his accounts within hve
days from this date.
Es,.te of Warren Frazier. Hearing
=, netlt,on for the removal Of tue
administrative, zelnora Hopper VINO
"a one of the heirs Of the supposed u ,,
ceased. The case Is somewhe' pe'u
liar one. Frazier disappeared aoou'
,welye years ago and nothing nas
s,nre been heard OF him. 1t ", now,
ever. supposed that he is ueau
and under this belief, he has neei'
duly Wmpurnedv for by his reiauses'
Tins copiec,ure at the time OF rs uis,
nnnearanoe was that, being tngnuy
Iemente,i. he hal wandered away Ii,o
Inc maintains and was lost. IL " NV
cla,med that the Administrators nns
baan guilty OF COLLISION with CERTAIN
cr.altor OF the estate, anu hso .,
frand,,leut actH. War was hoty Wes.u
ia Inc Probate court ihis morniny py
connseI ON both eides, aud Inc he"t'hH
waa resumed this afternoon $1,000,
Fatal, OF Peter Hoffman, ueceaseu
Heating on petition for sale Of person
nj nroueriy and order made as prayed
Estste Of Elsie A. Frost, deceased
rdday. May 26!h, set for hearing
pctitlon for distribution.
Estate Of David II. Cannon DC
csased, Friday, May goth, set Tor
nearing petition for distribution.
hstate OF John Llwson, deceased
Continued I'll rbur,day, May 4ih.
Estate Of VIM. Mathews, deceased
Friday, June 22nj, to show cause WIZ
order Of sale OF real estate should no
l,mnds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-03

work ia few DAYS and il sanguine
that he ia OH the Rob Roy vein.
The Busy Bee is showing UP fine,
with Al Fonnemore aud Smith ut the
wheel. They arc working three mon
on tho mine and expect 10 put on n
larger force as soon NJ the weather will
permit. Dr. Fennemore with Mr..
ferry, n mining mau from Salt Lake,
was up on Sunday looking over the
Busy Bee, and went away highly
pleased with what they saw.
The Reverend Nj. q. BilliDgs came
in with u storm nnu camped with va
for day. MIR. Boyter nleo came up u
nut IA tho stone work for the mill.
Roth these gentlemen are O. -owners in
the Rob Roy group of mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-03
Mining and Other Notes.

Tho body OF one more victim OF the
Silver Bow, Montana, mine disaster
was recovered from tue iOO-ioot level
on SUNDAY. Thc action OF she copper
water, In which II has lnid Tor ten
DAYS, made II iunrecognlzibie. There
nre three more dead miners la tho mine
who will PROBABLY bo taken out within
n day or two.
The prospecls for an Increase in the
prices OF wheat and cora are decidedly
favorable this wear. The severe drouths
In France, Germany and Southern
Russia will make strong uemanu
abroad Tor breadstuis from TINS
country, whils the heavy Hoods anu
late season la the wheat anu corn
regions OF the northwest will NO ilgh,on
the crop that figures are sure 10 he COM
paratlvely high. The western farmers
viii OF cDursu rosp the greater benefit,
as they have escaped suffering from
loss Of crops.
John @. Williams, n miner formerly
of Black Hawk, Colo, met h0rrible
death on Sunday morning In Gago1
mine, near Butte, Montana. he wns
al work ON the 300 loot level and IN
reaching for the bell rope TO eve o
signal lac lost his footing aud fell u
the pump, n distance OF 700 feot. His
body was msngled TO an almost un'
recognizable mass. lie was 81 year
old anu leaves widow aud nv,
children.
AT the Real Estate exchange meet
ing held ut 4 o'clock yesterday otter
noon, the election for president re-
suited In tue choice Of j. q. Couklin u
MI the position. Feed. Trimmer wel
made vicc.president aud J. ii. Watt
retained US secretary.
Most Of the subscriptions being re
ceivei for the Deep Creek railway ar'
for small amounts, hut the number
subscriheTa II no many that the can
vassefB ore greatly encouraged, and ar
confident OF attaining the full measure
Of success.
The clearing house no longer pub
lishes comparative returns with thos'
OF last year, rs the showing is 90 un
favorable 10 the volume Of business tn
present season.
The Mountain Goat and Stella Cir
claims at Cripple Creek, Colorado
were sold by Z. q. Runner yesterday
for $4,000, 10 w. Is. Brooks anu j., II
Gedney, Denver capitalists.
sALT LAKE CLEANING HOUSE.
Toiay's clearing house exchange
amounted to s2G5,3s5.
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS..
New York--silvor. sll =; lead, $500
! London-Sllver, rs o 1851.
ORE AND BULLIoH.
Wells, Fargo Il %. received today
Mingo bullion, s52i5.
#. II. Jones' Il Co. received today
Bullion, $500.
Mccormick x Co. received today
Silver and lead ores, s2bOO; Hnnaue
bullion, $500. Total $500.
AssAyer Hodges had ia for tes,inl
today III tons VI Uora Silver ore, 30
tons OF Bullion-Beck. 1877 tons G
Eureka Hin, 10 tons Of Badger, tw
lots Of Queen Of this Hills, tons, au
five other controls.
w. q. NJ. Steward had Ia today 70
assay one lot Of Bulliou-Beck ore, 70
tons, two lots Of Queen Of the Hllls or,
tons. QUO 10, Western. kXtensio
TeleSrsp h ore, IL! tons, one lot Eurek
Hill ore, 1917 tons, and two otht
| cDutrOla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-03
letter & ERYSIPELAS
Neck Covered with Glnndular swell-
ings. scroniln. Ears Running.
Suffered Terribly.
All Remedies Fail. Tries Cuticura.
First Application Relieves. Conn
plctc Cure In o Weeks.

Tfrn 1 took letter. 'fhen Eysirtl1a went
10 my head, face, cars, and ncra. Ny cars wsr'
swoiisn and running from the ius.ie and outside.
could 10 only on my uace. ~ nras was GOV.
cfg1 Win glandaiar swelling roroiuA. I
flfforod terribly. I began 10 uac IuricunA
i,rurutrs. Tho nrst application relieved mo
very much, aud IN three wockl hy earn, head, and
f,ca wore well. CurfcuHA EEvrlirs cured mo
when nl ether remedies failed, end J had do.
fsired u ever being any better, cannot Dc with.
uut them now, and shall rcc1um.HI them 90 ny
mot ploasaut and best roncdlsa flf HhI1 dfeaset
Icycffaw MI8. LlaLlE HALL,
Ialflell, ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-03
The Copper Plant.

S. NJ. Green and family aro expected
back from California by May 10. Mr..
Slalmann Is to arrive by the
tame date, rs It is antiolpat-
ed he win have completed his
selection OF machinery for tho copper
plant by that time. Work at the lOca-
ton OF the smelter IL suspended for
the present, but will be resumed az
soon rs material car DO got on the
Grouni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-03
4 "PhlInnthronIstl' In TranbIe.

Captain" }. II. Atiddlomiss, of Pres.
byterian church land endowment ami
hotel erection fame, was iinod 81 by
Justico Gee this forenoon for assault
Ing l.. Il. French. For some reason
the necessary money with which 10
pny the foe was not forthcoming and
the court being In ~ meroiiul mood
suspended sentence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-03
An AssIgned Promissory Mic.

The New York Loan company, Of
Minnesota, this afternoon filed a sui.
in the Third district court against
Peter Gordon, James Gordon and
william Gordon, executors OF the 90.
tate Of James Gordon, decelse to
recover $1,000 on an assigned promis-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

CoRBErT concluded his salt Lake
engagement last evening to another
heavy audience. He plays tonight In
Park City.
PRIMROSE 4 WEsT's Ministries VIII
ppear Friday and indulge In a grand
s.reet parade during the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-03
The Expiring Embers.

Governor Thomas has been busy
today at tho Office Of the Utah Com.
mission packing up his books aud pri'
vate papers preparatory to stepping
down and out, in order to make room
for Utah's latest governor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-03

The advertising Of Hoods Sarsn.
parilla appeals to tho sobor, common
eense Of thinking people, because It IL
true; aud u IN always fully subbtantl-
atod by endorsements which In tho
financial world would be accepted
without a moments hesitation. They
tell the story-HOOD'S CURES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-03

q. II. Clifford, New CGssoll, Wis,
ras trout led with Neuralgia and
Rheumatism, his Stomach was disor.
defod, his Liver wtH effected to an
alarming degree, apostle iell away,
and he was terribly reduced in lesh
and strength. Three bottles Of Eltct'ie
BlttefB cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg. ILL.,,
had n running aoro on his leg II eight
years etAndlng. Used three bottles Of
Electric Blttera aud seven boxes OF
Bueklen's Arnica Salve, and hls log Ia
sound and well. John speaker, Cat
hwba, o., had i've large Fever sores
on his leg; dociofF raid he was lncurn.
Bile. One bottle Electric BittcIs and
one box Buoklon's Arnics 5alve cured
him entirely. Sold at A. q. Smith 4
Goa Drug Store. az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-03

sorry note, with Interest at tho T e. NJ
eight per cent from Juno lsth, 1892,
and costs.
Powers q HileS are the plalnlifiS
attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-03

whaat-Ensy, cash. MS Judy, fF.
Corn Higher. cash. ~ july, r..
Oats-Easy. cash, " July;
Pork--Eaiy; caah. Is - July, 1850
Isrd-Uaey, cash, iu.i3 July, iui as.
ilibs-Easy; cash. 9.''i July p.siin
Hyu-5L
nnrioy-GA
FLAX Iii.
Timothy -3p5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-03

81 80 TO ogdeu nnd Return,
Tomorrow, May ith, via the Union
Pacific. Account Governor Vests re-.
ception trains leave NJ 500 I'm and
1905 n n-3.30 y m and $3.50 . m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-03

Tomorrow, MnY An. via ihS U nion
Pacific. Account Governor VESTS
copiiuu trains leave at 500 m al d
1905 n fn--3.3O p m ana B.30 p m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-03
Cuticura Remedies

Have cured mo Of every form o. E,sema from
which was ailing. namely. sore r.,s, weak back,
tIsk stomach, and nervous hraI4lho. ! waa pru.
nouncod incurahic BY tho dociors. ! dociofrd f0r
four years aud kept getting waua until / found
tho CrrtcuHA kEvRbIEs which I believe have
saved my lNo. 1 highly fcc0mmg1l tlcm to all
ny lT.eadl.
MISS CARRIE ~. WHITE,
Boz II, MlGln, Iowa Co., via.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-03

NN0W 70 UEuen NM WofUrns
Via the Rio GfaDde Western Ry.
On Mny 9TH tho Rio Grande Western
sells excursion tickets 10 Oguen and
return Mt 81 so for tho round trip
Train leaves NJ lilo n m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-03
SAVINGS BANK.

100 nrArrH arrrrr

400 MAIN STREET..
Opon Saturday evenings from ITO O'Clock.
bpCr cent interest paid on deposits OF Sl.O0 or
more, and compounded four tunes yea.
Utah Tile Insurance & Trust Co.
cArifAL, airUt, iulL PAID.
j. L. DooLY. President; W. 4. MCCORMICK,
Vice President, A. l. THOMAS, eeoy., l., ~.
WIcKs, Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-03

Hoods Pills oureliver Ills, jaundioc,
billousneSs, sick headache, coustips-
zion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-03

$3.50 60 Ogden and Return.
Tomorrow, MAJ ith, via the Union
Pacific. Account Governor Vests re-
cepiiou traine lesvo at 500 m and
1905 n ma 80 y m and $50 y m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-03
Shoes.

ladies' Kid Pat. Tip Shoe, si.75.
A lot Children's Shoes, odds and ends,
half regular price.
&C.,, Toe. and sl.Oo Reduction on our
Mems Shoes.
Splendid value in Mems Working Shlrls
b0c., Csc, and $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-03

Usually active share, nnrtahi,d within com.
80. noon Inc market Was barely steady.
wonev closed easyt Bar oliver stt.
stocks closed ~ 20 " lolnis over lAtlef
I'm rordnGe. Az CLOSE mhIhOt WV I.nIoLl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-03
Silks.

THE FIRST ON THE LIST WILL BE
SILKS, BECAUSE WE ARE "THE
SILK HOUSE" AND SELL
MORE SILK THAN ALL
THE REST TOGETHER.
To commence with we have extra good
Surah silk, all colors, for Csc. per
yard.
25 pieces Printed China silks, for run
Mt SOC.
$50 pieces Fancy silks, all colors and
styles, worth Sl.25, tor 55c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-03

For few cents any person can obtain a
supply to send abroad to friends. and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectuaIly as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-03

CrrforrA nysoLvESr, he now nisoi n-i
Shin pudnor nnd ilumor nem.lg, Internally,
oeanaes tho blood Of all impunur|, while Gun.
exquisite sLin Purifier aud iiclINfrf externally,
clear the akln Of uvcry trace OF disease. e..
Fold everywhere. Price, CugiCrrA. foes rotr.
cic., RusOtvENs, ei. Prepared D. ths pU4rsf.
DEug AND CHEMICAL Conronsuos, Loaion.
rB-" How 10 Cure Skin Diseases, - e. paws. %
Illustrations, and testimonial, mailed ifct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-03
sroc.s Ann MARKET


The feature OF tho stock market after n WIS
. break iE U, y. rubber from 90 10 i9H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-03
Wash Goods.

nCheck Cling hams, IS.
Extra Heavy Cheviot, 100.
Extra Heavy Outings, sac.
Fine Baby Flannel, i2kc. and l63ic.
1000 Remnants OF zoe. satoons, to close
out at l0c.
A superb line OF Wool Challies, newJust
to SEQ them 40 quick Wen say 25c.
200 pieces cherron suiting rwllls, only
DC. per yard.
Fine rich Sateons, 1889.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-03
Ladies' Jackets.
Waists.

Ladies' Plated Waist, CSC.
Ladies' Plated Waist, with ruiiie, zoe.
Ladies' Fancy Waist, light colors, worth
si.25, for 7bc.
A Suit OF Clothes for your boy for Si.lo
\ Waist for your boy, 80.
A pair Pants, 25c.
Ladies' Handkerchlefs, for 25,.
Laces and Embroideriss
Al about half what you are in the habit
Of paying elsewhere.
Good roweling, Sc.
At loo, 20c., SOC, worth Csc, 35c., 5Oc.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Undervests, 5 for
DC.
Ladies' all wool Hose for 30, worth 100
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-07-28
FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS.

CIRCULARS" ADMIT THAT THEIR PA
TIENTs ARE DRIVEN TO ADVERTISING
SPECIALISTS FOR TREATMENT.
James P. Tuttle, NJ. D., adjunct pro-
fessor of surgery and lecturer on dIeases
of the rectum at the New York Polyclin-
ic, in an article on dieases of the rectum
in the New York Medical journal of
July 1, 1898, while censuring the pro-
fession on its lack of knowledge on the
dieases of the rectum, said: knowledge
of or the time and patience necessary
for the local and proper treatment of
diseases of the rectum and anus has been
so wanting with the general profession
that people suffering from the minor
ailments have been in self defense driven
TO those outside of the pale of regular
practitioners. The impression has be-
come fixed among the laity that cutting
was the only means of treatment known
to, or at least practiced by regular ply
sicians in these diseases, and, dreading
the knife, they have borne their incon-
veniences with great detriment to health
aud usefulness, or sought the assistance
of some one advertising to cure them
without operation"
No one knows the above by DR.. Tuttle
to be facts better than DIR. Scott of the
Troy Magnetic Institute. During the
year 1892, nearly two hundred cases of
hemOrrhOids or piles were driven to him
and his associates, and every case was
cured without the use of the knife. 1t
is no wonder that the Irregular profes-
sion' bemoan their ignorance in the
treatment of these cases when they see
cure after cure being made in their
midst on their own patients and are un-
able to do the same thing themselves.
These cures arc as positive and perma-
nent as can be made by the knife. If
you have piles or any disease of the
rectum don't delay; it will break down.
your nervous system sooner or later.
Go to Troy Magnetic Institute and be
cured. All chronic diseases treated.
Consultation free at No. Union Place,
Broadway, from a. m. to p. m. each
week day, and from I to 9 p. m. Tuesday
and Saturday; closed Sunday.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-07-28

The 'Liberty Bell' Committee, COM
posed of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, propose, now that the huge
bell is cast and its future assured, to in
vite several dignitaries to participate in
its dedication. In this are included
the descendants of the great exponents
of liberty-the great names of history.
Among the first we note the name of the
present Pope, and the latter grand
daughter of Lafayette, and lady from
Garibaldi's family, etc. 1t is also pro-
posed to erect liberty poles in different
France, 10 bear always the flag of the
French republic; the second on a noun
tain top in Switzerland; the third, at the
entrance to the port of Rio Janeiro; the
fourth, at the Golden Horn; the fifth, at
the mouth of the Mississippi; the sixth,
at the centre of population in the United
States, as fixed by the last census, and
thereafter at such other points as may be
chosen. The committee will carry for
ward the work of establishing the uni
versity of The United States, as planned
by George Washington in his will, to be
located at the capital of the nation. on
land selected by him and always re-
served by the government for this pur-
pose. This work is well under way, the
subcommittee having the matter in
charge having secured from the United
States through special committee on
the subject the favorable report of bill
that appropriates one-half of the,net pro-
ceeds of the public lands for the estab-
lishment and maintenance of this uni
VerSity
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-07-28
THE ERIE RECEIvERSHIP.

New York dispatches of July Goth.
say: For the fourth time in its history
the New York, Lake Erie and Western
railroad has gone into the hands of re-
ceiver. The Erie's floating debt and the
inability of the road to carry it in the
prevailing financial stTingency have wor-
ried Wall street greatly for some weeks.
Estimates of it have ranged from S5,0O0,-
600 to S6,OOO,O 900, upward. 1t is gener-
ally believed that comparatively little of
this floating debt was with the banks.
Two or three individual capitalists have
been credited with holding the bulk of
it, but large amount represents, it is
said, obligations to men and firms who
have furnished supplies to the road, and
whose claims have been allowed TO run
on. Recently reports of decreased earn
ings have added to the suspicion of the
company's inability to pull through
without receivership. The bears have
used this as a basis of attack, and Erie
securities have yielded considerably un-
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-07-28
THE LATE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
CONVENTION IN MONTREAL.

Those of our readers who attended the
Convention, will gladly read the Mayors s
speech of welcome, and, in view of the
reports sent out, it will be of interest to
others.
There was some doubt expressed, be-
fore the convention period, about the re-
ceptiOn that the Endeavors would re-
ceive in the commercial tIopolis of
the most Roman Catholic province in
the Dominion of Canada But for the
past month or more the kindly articles
appearing in the French press and c0rdi-
al words that fell from the lips of the
Roman Catholic clergy argued favora-
bly, for general welcome. This augury
has been more than fulfilled. Civic, do
nestle, Roman Catholic and Protestant
hospitality has been heavily taxed, and
now that the convention is over, even
the critically inclined pronounce on all
sides, Well done! The mayor of the
city played conspicuously acceptable
part to both the citizens and the dele
gates in the neat address of welcome
that he delivered on the morning of the
formal opening. Every one of you
knows" he said, "that [ am a Roman
Catholic, yet am here to tell you that the
population extend to you the most cordi-
al ana sincere WelCOme. Jnlnh We Cdu
find ground wide enough upon which we
can all walk. You come here to teach
us what Christian charity and what
union can do. We believe in that our
selves. A fact which think must have
struck you all very forcIbly since you
have come among us is that we do not
allow the chimneys of our industries to
extend above the spires of our churches.
When you look at the top of the chin
neys you will see always a cloud which
prevents you from seeing above; but
when you look at the spire of the church
that gentle figure looking toward heaven,
it is felt that we have something more,
that we have another destiny which
Providence has provided for us: so
among Christians there is now general
feeling that the old strife must discon.-
tinue. The battle is not between creed
and creed, but between believers and un-
believers, between those who worship
their God and those who regard the