davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-14
SEE THEwoRLD's FAIRFoRF1F
TEEN CENTS 80 : :

Upon receipt Of your address and
fifteen cents in postage stamps, We will
mai r yon prepaid our Souvenir Port
t .;. g, the Worlds Columbian Exposi-
ton. The regular price is fifty cents. but
q We want you TO have one We make
sne price nominal. You will find it q
Work OF art and a thing to be priced.
y ~ contains full page views Of the great
buildings, with descriptions Of same,
ana I y executed in highest style Of art.
~ not satisfied with II. after you get It,
We w1il refund the stamps and let You
d. Z. BucKLES & Co, Chicago. III.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-14

writer IN the Railsvay Age
states that IN the SIX months
ending June 80, there were 96!
different lines incorpo rated and
i 014.96 miles Of track laid in.
this country. Nineteen lines
were organized in Pennsylvania,
and 1871. "a miles Of track were
laid il that State.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-14

HosE SMITHS recent order
snspends over one hundred
thousand old soldiers from the
pension rolls, and those whohope
TO continue drawing a pension
must, within sixty days, prove
that they are unable to earna liv-
ing.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-14

The Intel tgencey says that a
number Of the frail women d
East Wheeling shook the dust lof
the town from them last week
and departed for fresh fields and
pastures new. They have had
enough Of eeling justice,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-14

One Of the most esting
social events that has taken place
in Eng gland during the nineteenth
century, materialized last Satur-
day. We allude to the marriage
Of Prince George, the Duke Of
York England's future king to
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-14
ASBATII,E FOR BLO()D

3Iswhat Hood Is Sarsaparilla vigorously
dghts. and IL Is always yictorious IN ex-
polling MI the foul taints and giving
the vital fluid the quality and quantity
of perfect health. II cures scrof ala, salt
srheum, boils and all other troubles
caused BY impure blood.
Hood . Pills cure all liver Ills. $50.
Sent by mail on receipt OF price BY O. I.
Hood u 90, Apothecaf Lowell, Mass:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-14

For sa|e. Five room house on Daisy
street large lot on Buc1ihanuon avenue.
Ginrksbur2 Seven room house ia
Selem and 70 acres Of land on oil belt
near Salem. Address -
]. N DAVID.
Eeal Estate Agt Clarksbur8 West
Virginia 3a-an.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-14

Get that old suit Of clothes that you
are almost ashamed to wear and send
them. 70 w. 81. POWELL near the West
End Depot. He will clean and repair
them, and you will be surprised when
you get them back almost like new
again. 4 .S'SI5 34.8t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-14

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoria.
When ahc was . thild she cried for cetoria.
When she became MIS- she clans 10 castotia. \
When she had Children, she gave them casscria
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-14

Subscribe for the TELEGRAM
the best local paper in Central
West Virginia. q IS
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-14

(,fsctNxArt. INV m. &
FrcuR-Tbere Il no demand Tor fiour. Sprinr
patent s4.io ranges 10 al o fancy Al SOS a ID
and family 4. OJ,ssio: winter. natent ouo,nbIe
81 a e5aSbo: fancy AZ 81 s)s aop. family q aiA
40; extra. sllp0 sf0! Saies 80 2bris ne. new.
800: e6 hris s,,rinv a as. soo tris fancv
sS,7s;I rs hrls fancr. fs7s. Z 4 I'I7 I
WHrAr-rhe demand Tor new wheat IA so,,e
letter Dealers are holding Tor better Fpricos
No. 3 red. 6oskc. 3 4 \ a e lssl p
CoHy-rherf a "A s,irht nd yunee In mice Al.
thoueh the marIset Il NOT n active. saiss' a
nixea an q, a., ~" s.,,,,. ,,an,,
~. M ! ,,i,ss ,,s.t, a. AZ. NJ s,ssts,
trae,,. NJ af,tci M 4 u Me ,,aci, NJ ssc =
oArsGrhc nnrts,s rcmsss nsans Inc Z, -.
Thera ars ~ te,ter ,r,r.s
,niseS ~ ~. IA ! ,,,,.., ~ IA. ~, . .,,s
a. ase n ~ ~ ~,
: 4 Il. . !. ~
AaTrN u n ~, os y I, ~,
"a. ss,ec, h,s.s,,sss X d ~. 800
sass4 q. esnmor - IN a. tieise,s.s s 49,;
% choire "a IN q. common IA faSrt - ~
40 f,ovs. Gno, a shnise IA ~. 49, II
nedium, - b6, IS. common ana i'm ra,,cS
sss = * ~ ac
~. - ~, ~
vtlnctnv n. Fl iivht an,
and ,.s,;. aa.,
iarre "A soa n. fair ~ enaa i,,Ss ss aa ~
ertra s6op . ~, : ,
aoas- Ss,eet sheayv aud ,,,,,,. ,,,,t.,,., ~ e
Nv aatya
IN y. IA r. q - J; y. IA ~,
I'm ihs "a ~, a ~ "a. ~. "a ~, H. y
~ ts,s n ~ a. = '-'''
sar,r Nm YsAx,. -s,n..,, t,..,..,,.. ~,
\. 40 ~ ~.
,inSs and Is,hs,s 1sn.snn st.as. :, "a =
shs;.s "A nosX ~ :, ~. :. srNe y
1hs ~. ..ss .x,,e,s, a,,,. ~ y. y. :.
esn,s ,o.s Sr,rs,..s Z. ~ ~. y =
~ ,,s n % q 49, ~
"a :. N -. y y. y "
@1no se'sse ~ " ts.s, sese
80 prrrsr,,pnr RACES,
~ Z. - - - -
soo !. ve,y s,SM. prime :.
HOS SSSar.. s,aaI. !, .t,,,,. ~.
"a a aaln. sessv "a n ~ n sAessA1 sa1 1sns,
sayrpSMar. . ss vsry Sv,,. No., 800. ~
cc,nn,an Az on. ~. Tsss as
iass rse,.'s ,,,ass ''.esss -'S W 11os I
III - : ts u.,r,.,o,,
wHrAr-s,e.av. Ma = "a sno. s saS ~ ~, !.
saWc.-Anonst eass.. s.n,a,,,,.. roy @aN seay
go N... ~ ". s, spsa.
49,. ,os...y taaAeS sR ~. enu suiy seo'
go 80 80 Sep W ~.
49, A.. ,s,s W. o. sse' no
exs1n.,,. y. ,o.
.' ~ ~ : ~ 49,.
=, nv, :, !, aioAoo saiy
ELoun AND ~, SRAtN-Sasn QUOTATIONS. Floui
s.nN ~ 40 9. : sptiny wnea. ooAc' NO
sp,ns AVE waes ~ osaesc, Mo. req seAe No
svsae, 10 oa.s sAe, No wn'te VI GsSc
- ~ ~ w. NJ Assss.. 80.
,r, 49,. fhlLA NE july IL.
no out arm. NO REQ July esae
49,. c auguss ~ 0,vac' september 7sxd
'ssac, oetnner, 14sS"1iAc
SohS-firm but quiet No. mixed July
,o oTgsss' AususS ssitpss4c' september, soa
' oae, octoner, eoSisselc.
oATs-Car lots quiet s No: z white Juiy. s7aG
ssSc' August, sS's . se'ac: September. 9sy s9sae
,,. -, ToLkpo, 9. July II
WHEAT-Dull and lower; No cash, Go,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-14

Best atnde Cabinet Phctogr sphs
Well mounted, Artistic Paper, Fine,
.Efnish Tno1usoN Bios Cor. Pike and
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-14

Emperor William 81 Germany,
Is seriously conside fing the adj
visibility Of visiting the Worlds
Fair; and now " rs certain that
his Royal Highness will come
70 the s.land 81 the free and the
home 81 the brave
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-14
OPTIC AI. COUNTY DIRECTORY

oFFIcs Az COUNTY DIRECTORY
y; Hsssns 4 Z; Y: "a d . Judge
z. M.I.ong q Clerk Comfy Court
Chas. w Lynch 4. !. Pros. Atty
]. 4 Alexander. !. !. y. Sheriff
+. Y D 2 Deputy Sheriff
3. Hoff y Z 3. s y. (. \. \. II, !. n
Jesse iegefty. Assessor Lower District.
Fierce Side ottom Upper =
4 ~ VA snulleys s..lt u soufVeyUIs|
q 4 COURTS.
Circuit Court convenes on the second
Tuesdays Of January, May, and Septem-
County Court convenes In March.
Tune September and December Of each
The derals Court holds two sessions
annually In Clarl.sburg, corvening In
April and ;aeAin in October.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-14

BALTIMORE, July II.
swHEAT-Steady; No red spot and July
eeAc; August oeNc: September 7ec
CoHN-Easy: mixed spot and July 4sc;
August 4Sxc: September 4px.
rs-Firmer; No awhite western s7,Sc; No
2mixed do 3sHc
RYE-pull: No. 2soc.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-14

PITTSBURGH, July IL
cATrIk-Markct very slow, prime IS as 90:
good sA6oa4.7s: good butcher grades tAaSe4.sa
Hods- Mariet steady; medium and light
60 80 a64o; heavy $3.50 t60o &
SHxEr-Market very dull: best grades tsc.
common and medium 2sc; limbs $50 on from
\ last week 4 priceR n g 81
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-14

NEW YORK. yulyi II.
wHIAr-Spots, shipments moderately ACTIVE
and arm No. 2 red, store and elevator, 7sAc:
afioat 7Sna7tNc. Ungraded red osW7ac. No. i
northern 7:A&7sc No I hard 7sD7s,sc No,
3 northern 7ie7iAe No. 9 Milwaukee 7ao
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-14

coRN-spots Arm and fairly active No. {.
4sskftlskc elevator. lok44sxc atoat IN.
graded mixed 4ss1toc
oArs-Spets drmer and more active. July
36Htasc No. . white d a3pe No. 9Cnicaro
35,<5 s7,ie No. ssKe Mixed western aSn
38c II M
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-14

Hoos-Market stronger mediums AMI, heavy
ed4oa6 80; good TO choice Workers. "a s0a6 ca
SHrHP AND LAstBs-Marixet slow for sheet
Of . decline: lambs $50 70 400 per ::cwt. lower;
fair 70 good, ss7sa4to; lambs. fair 70 FOOD
t5le; choice 70 extra, f6e5167h
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-10-06

Every thing which the President
says on the silver question is
OF general interest and read by
the people. His unfriendly position
towards silver is well known and was
before his nomination and election.
He has not changed his views nor does
he seem to be inclined to even con-
slider compromise on the question.
He processes to be friendly to silver,
but does not suggest any methods by
which it can be sustained as a cur
rency. His letter to the Governor OF
Georgia, under date of September %,
is as uncompromising as ever, which
we give in full, as follows:
/ scarcely know how to rely TO your
letter OF the 10th inst. 1t seems to
me that / am plainly on record con-
cerning the financial question. My
letter accepting the nomination to the
Presidency, when read in connection
with my message lately sent to Con-
gress in extraordinary session, seems
TO me to be very explicit. l want a
currency that is pliable and safe in the
hands OF our people. will not know
ingly be implicated in condition
that will Justly make me, in the
least degree. answerable to any la
borer or farmer in the United State:
for another shrinkage IN the purchas
ing power of the dollar he has re-
ceived for a full dollars worth OF the
product OF his toll. l not only wan!
our currency to be OF such character
as will demonstrate abroad our wisdom
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-10-06

and good faith, thus placing it upon
firm foundation OF credit among the
nations of the earth, but ! want our
financial conditions and laws relating
to the currency 50 safe and reassuring
that those who have money will spend
and invest it in business and new en-
terpriseS, instead of boarding it. You
cannot cure fright by calling it foolish
and unreasonable, and you cannot
prevent a frightened man from hord-
ing his money. ! want good sound
and stable money and a condition OF
confidence that will keep it in use.
Within the limits of which / have
written, / am friend of silver, but |
believe its proper place in our cur
rency can only be fixed by the adjust
ment OF our currency legislation and
the inauguration of a consistent and
comprehensive financial scheme.
think such scheme can only be enter
ed npon proftably and, hopefully after
the repeal of the law which is charged
with all our financial woes. In the
present state of the public mind, this
law cannot be built upon nor patched
in such n way as to relieve the situa-
ton. | am, therefore, opposed to free
and unlimited coinage of silver by
this country alone and independently,
and | am in favor of the immediate
and unconditional repeal of the pur-
chasing clause of the so-called Sher-
man law. | confess | am astonished
by the opposition in the Senate to
such prompt action as would relieve
the present unfortunate situation.
My daily prayer is that the delay oc-
casioned by such opposition may not
be the cause OF plunging the country
into deeper depression than it has
yet known, and that the Democratic
party may not be justly held response
BILE for such a catastrophe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-10-06
MATTERS OF FACT.

The fourth verse OF the twentieth
chapter OF Revelations contains more
words than any other verse iE the
New Testament.
New York claims To be the only
State that produces both rock and
brine salt.
This country has fifty-two law
schools, with 345 teachers and 1906
students.
The first lightning conductor was
invented by an obscure Bohemian
monk in 1854.
The descendants of a single female
wasp will often number $4,000 in one
season.
1t is said that pansy leaves spread
among furs and woolens will protect
them from moths.
The capital GA" occurs 1871 times
in the New Testament and 14020
times in the Old Testament
The capital letter 90" will be found
but twice in the Old Testament and
three times in the New.
There were no italics used in the
biblical translations until the time OF
the King James version, 1911.
The largest tomb in the world is the
pyramid OF Cheops, 46l feet high and
covering thirteen acres of ground.
Female fish of all species are con-
siderably more numerous than males
with two exceptions-the angler and
the catfish.
There are still many people, especial
ly in the interior parts of Japan, who
have never tasted any animal food in
their lives and look upon it with hor-
ror, while great many conservative
women do not touch it even at the
present day. Moreover, animal food
is expensive in Japan and is therefore
considered luxury which is quite out
OF the reach of the poor. During the
whole year of 1889 only S4,7ll bulls
and cows were killed in Japan to sup
ply meat for 4O,OOO,OOO people, and it
is worthy of note that there were
1,O21 SOB bulls and cows in the coun-
try during that year, while the number
of the slaughtered probably included
many animals which were not slain
for supplying human food.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-10-06

An English mechanical genius has
devised method of indicating and
stopping leak by the use of COM
pressed air. He divides a ship into
air tight compartments fitted with
doors provided with packing material
and bonnected by tubes with a room
on deck, called tho switch-room. In
this room is junction chest supplied
with compressed air from fixed or
portable compressors, and so arranged
that the air can be delivered to any
one of the compartments. Other
tubes lead from the compartments
from which water can be forced out
when required, and electric indicators
are also connected with the switch.
room to indicate the accumulation OF
water in any OF the compartments
Should the vessel spring leak" the
indicator will show which compart
ment Is affected, so that the com
pressed air may be forced in to drive
the water out.
The invention also includes the
means for indicating the position of a
sunken ship, this being accomplished
by means OF buoy connected to a
coil of rope. TO refoat the vessel a
diver can descend and connect the
junction chest with the various com.
partments, SO that by supplying COM
pressed air the water will be elected
and the vessel foated. Other objects
OF the invention are the prevention ol
fre and means for extinguishing the
same, and also for ventilating the
the cargo.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-10-06
VAST STORES OF SILVER.
The vaults of the GOvernnr ent
Overlooking with the Metal.

Washington letter in the Philadel.
phia Times: There are 5000 tons of
silver stored in the treasury vaults.
That means 100000 pounds. And
yet this metal is regarded as precious
one, to be measured in value by ounces
and grains. Only coin is kept in the
treasury vaults. Bars and bullion are
stored in the sub-treasuries and the
mints. There are eight vaults in the
treasury used tor the safe keeping and
storage o! moneys. The total value Of
these vaults is $G53,l76,000.
Only two of these vaults are used
for the storage OF standard silver dol
lars. Vault No. l contains SOL 000,-
600, while the smaller vault, known as
Vault No. ,, has in it only about $780,
100000. In addition to this there is
SOB 900 worth of fractional silver. The
other vanlts are used for holding bank
notes, bonds, money for daily use, etc.
The total coinage of silver dollars
under the Bland act OF 1878 was $685.,
936,3l7. The total coinage under the
act of July IA, 1890, known as the
Sherman act, has amounted to $780,
4o5,G0G There are 5S,91S,00O silver
dollars in circulation
More than half OF all the silver
owned by the United States is stored
in this city. AT the mints and assay
Offices there are $l2O,331 900 worth of
bar silver. Altogether there is S331,-
600, 900 in standard silver dollars.
The United States has been buying
ever since 1873, when the Bland law
went into effect. Until the Sherman
law went into operation the treasury
purchased $2,0O0,O00 worth of bullion
every month for coinage. There were
purchased under the first law 30S, l90,-
261.7l ounces of silver, for which it
paid 1923, ,635, SAC. 19-an average cost
OF $l.O3 per ounce. On this silver the
government made profit of great
many million dollars by calling every
375 grains of fine silver dollar, no
matter what the marke: value of silver
might be when paid for in gold.
On the silver purchase under the
Sherman law the government has lost
already about $4O,OOO,OOO by the de-
probation in value of its stock OF bull
lion on hand. Up to the 1st OF July
about 157,000,OO0 ounces had been
purchased. Four million five hundred
thousand dollars in silver amount to
abont 140 tons, and if the country
still goes on buying at that rate the
problem of what to do with the metal
promises to become an even more Sc
rious one than it Is now.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-10-06

DURING the sitting of the French
Chambers in 1914, Gen. Foy made
frequent use OF the word aristocracy."
Some one on the opposite side inter.
rupted him to ask him the meaning
of the word. Pausing moment he
replied, Aristocracy in the nineteenth
century is the league, the coalition OF
those who wish to consume without
producing; to live without working
to occupy all public places without
being able to fill them; to seize upon
all honors without meriting them.
That is aristocracyp
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-10-06
A CRANK IN THE WHITE HOUSE.


Last Friday, in the White House,
at Washington, Police Officer Heller
had a violent struggle with an insane
man, who, in some mysterious man
ner, gained admission and was looking
for President Cleveland. The appear
ance of the officer probably saved the
President from an assault. How the
fellow entered the building no one
knows. He was not seen to enter the
front or rear door. He appeared in a
hall on the lower floor as suddenly as
though he had come through the
ceiling. A colored cook, whom he
met, he questioned:
"I want to see father"
"Who is father?' the cook asked
him.
"Cleveland, of COURSE" was the re-
sponse.
Just then Policeman Heller ap-
peared upon the scene and asked what
he wanted. He saw at glance that
the man was not altogether right.
He told the mysterious visitor:
Your father is out in the garden.
Come with me and we will find him."
They Immediately started toward
the door, the intruder thinking that
he was going to meet the President,
but the officer knew he would land
him at the Matchbox in few minutes.
They appeared in the Matchbox where
Policeman Hible was on duty. Be-
fore he knew what was going on the
prisoner grabbed Hible's blackjack
from his pocket, evidently thinking he
was getting pistol. He tried to use
the blackjack on the officers, but they
grabbed him, and the struggled lasted
only few minutes before the man
was overpowdered. At the station the
man gave the name of Joseph Wash
ington. He refused to tell where he
lived. No one at the station remem-
bers ever having seen him before.
When asked what he wanted at the
White House, he replied:
al wanted that chair"
what chair?"
"The Presidents chair"
Don't you think the President fills
it satisfactorily"
"No l don't. intend to get it by
fair means or foul; give me a pistol
and I'll show who will get it -
quick"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-10-06

AT Kent man giving the name OF
Hicks, found selling liquor to an
Indian, was arrested. Hicks was
apprehended in the act. He says he
halls from Tacoma, and claims to be
an engineer and has been working on
the Graham hop ranch.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-10-06

DIRECTORS.
T. X. Brown, Louis Bettman, Robt. Frost,
y. II Owings, o. C. White, +. NJ. Wade,
G. J. Lord.
Transacts a general banking business. For
gn and domestic exchange bought and sold.
relegiaphic transfers made on all principal cit
les. Collections a specially.
Olympia, May l6, 1890 VI
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-10-06

The experiment is to be made OF
towing huge raft of timber from
Oregon to San Francisco. The raft is
something over 600 feet long and con-
tains $500 piles. Similar attempts
have been successful on the Atlantic
coast. Several very valuable RATS
were towed from Joggins, Nova Scotia,
In 1888, and though large numbers of
logs were lost the venture ultimately
became very profitable.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-08-19
ARCHITECTURAL.

The pyramids of Egypt were begun about
b. G. 1900
The largest room in the world, unbroken
by pillars. is II drill hall IN st. Petersburg.
800 feet by l50
There were over 100 colossal statues In
the city Of Rhodes besides the great bronze
image that bestrode the harbor
Solomop's temple was ioi feet long, 30
feet broad and 81 feet high. Though deemed
a wonder Of the world. it was not larger
than many private houses Of the present
time.
The porcelain pagoda in China had nine
stories Of the combined height Of 266 feet.
and the pinnacle was iiS feet above the
highest story Il dN.Yel is nane from
being covered with plates of porcelain. II
cost . JiSa.4Ti ounces of silver
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-08-19
MARRIAGE MAx,Ms.

Never taunt with n past mistake.
Never allow request TO be repeated.
Never both be angry st the same time
Never meet without loving welcome.
Let self denial he the daily aim and prac-
tice Of each. vai so d%14G HstfaW q
Never talk atone another, either alone or
In company
Never let the sun 60 down upon any an
ger or grievance.
Neglect the whole world beside rather
than one another, ,@y
Let each one strive to yield oftenmost to
the wishes OF the other. hss 81saH fsi-h
Never make remark at the expense OF
the other--it In ineannesa.
Never part for day without loving
words to think OF during absence.
Never find fanlt unless It is perfectly GER
tain that IA fault has been committed. and
always speak lovingly. ire
The very nearest approach to domestic
happiness on earth IL in the cultivation on
both sides OF absolute anselfishness
Never let any fault you have committed
go by until you have frankly confessed 1t
and asked forgiveness. Boston Budget.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-08-19
PULPIT AND PEW.

It Ia said to cost $30, 600 year to keep st.
Peters church at Rome in repair
1t is now just 100 years since Protestant
missionary work WAS begun in India
The pastor of the Central NJ. r. church,
Detroit, Is to have ~ an assistant Miss May
Villa Patton OF Muscatine, Ia, who has
taken Ii course In the Boston University
Theological school. 74.s1 ..#i.sh sHafsAAa g
Archbishop Farrar. in the Review OF
the Churches" takes a very gloomy view
Of the future of the English church. The
whole cause Of the reformation. he declares,
isaoing by default through the ritualistic
innovations Of modern days.