davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10

called by Middle-Aged Citf-
zen Who Used to Read the
Papers Years Ago.
New York Sun.
II look in vain in the literature of
today" said middle-aged man, ''for
stories of the baggage smasher. such as
were current thirty or forty years ago,
which used to interest me very much.
Who that is old enough cannot recall
the story of the baggage master and the
circus mans snake? The circus mans
trunks, it will be remembered, had
been at one time and another pretty
roughly handled, and so one day he got
a rather flimsy trunk and put in it boa
constructor twenty-five feet long, and he
marked on the outside of the trunk:
Don't break! Boa constructor inside.'
"'Oh, Pve just been waiting for
somebody to ship a boa constructor by
this line,' said the baggage smasher,
and he grabbed the trunk by one of its
handles, intending to toss it over his
head, but he yanked with such sudden
energy that he pulled the handle off.
Then he kicked the trunk over the
other end up and grabbed it by the
other handle, lifted it and dropped it
md smashed 1t wide open, and there
as snake in it, and the snake came
Ssut and uncoiled himself, and when he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
Famous women's Leisure.

Nine. Modjeska plays Chopin, speaks
half dozen different languages, and
reads the best literature in them all.
Alb ami cultivates the domestic art, and
writes most entertaining letters. Patti
is proud of her needleworks, especially
of her darning. Harriet Prescott Spot
ford is fond of the womanly employ
ment of knitting, and says of it: "You
sit and think your own thoughts and
nothing binders; you are infinitely lady
and yet you are accomplishing good
daa1 ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10

From Business Exchanges -
Woicott Attacks Cleveland
Voorhees, Defends His Course
Free Silver Twaddle From
CockreII and Teller.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 9. - When the
senate met Mr.. Harris Dem, Ten n.y.
had read the resolutions of the Memphis
Cotton exchange and the Memphis Mer-
chants exchange in favor of speedy
action on the repeal bill. Mr.. Harris
said the resolution criticised III ter ms
more or less severe his colleague, Mr..
Bate, and himself, and charged derelic-
ton of duty on their part to their con-
stituents in opposing repeal. With great
Difference to the opinions of the ey-
changes, he had the vanity to believe he
knew his duty to his constituents as
well and possibly better than they did.
He believed if the whole people of that
state were appealed to they might posi-
bly, repudiate the authority of the eX-
changes to represent them upon the
subject.
With the utmost respect and with no
feeling of resentment he begged to IN
form those exchanges that the threa at
contained in their resolutions had no
terror for him. To fail to follow his own
honest convictions was to forfeit self
respect, and the maintenance of Self-re-
spect was vastly more important TO him
than any Office within the gift of any or
all of the people within the universe.
The resolution heretofore offered by
Mr.. Wolcott directing the committee on
finance to report bill embodying the
bmetallic declaration contained i'll the
Voorhees, substitute for the
WILSON REPEAL BILL
was taken up, and Mr.. Wolcott ad-
dressed the senate III favor of its adop-
ton. The peculiar characteristic of the
debate on the repeal bill was that ever Y
speaker had announced himself friend
of silver and bimetallist. "a bye-and-
bye-metalnst," said Mr.. Wolcott, amid
laughter.
Mr.. Wocott said that within the last
few days the worst apprehensions of
the friends of silver as to the position
of the executive had been realized. The
president, while congress was in extra
ordinary session convoked by his proc
lamation, informed the country that he
was astonished at the opposition of the
senate to the measure which he advo-
Gated in his message.
Such an utterance is intrusive anG
offensive" said Mr.. Wolcott," and is
uniting the relations which should
exist between the legislative and the
executive departments of the govern
ment. And it deserves the protest anC
rebuke of every man who values the per
petuity of republican institutions"
In his own state, Mr.. Wolcott said
patronage had been distributed by per
sons living thousands of miles from
Colorado, where votes in congress coin
cided with the financial policy of tht
administration. Equally unimportan
to the pending question was the sue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
Iron Ore ROYALTY.

The Missabe Mountain Iron company
yesterday filed with the state auditor its
report of iron ore taken from Its mines
during July, August and September.
and upon which it pays into the state
treasury 25 cents ton. The report
showed as TO lows: July, 3,649 tons
and 1890 pounds; August, 14,SSS tons
and 1,130 pounds; September, 34,5S3
tons and 1,570 pounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
Churchill Is Bitter.

LONDON. Oct. 9. - Lord Randolph
Churchill. in speech at Huddersfeld
this evening, took occasion to criticise
the speech which Mr.. Gladstone deliv-
cred recently at Edinburgh. He char
acterZed Mr.. Gladstone as common
quack, and said that the Liberal Union
ist party had not tried to secure the
amendment of the home rule bill be-
cause the measure was of too hare
bralned and insane character to be
possible of improvement. The speaker
declared that if the house of lords had
not rejected the bill, he himself would
have worked for the abolition of that
body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS ,

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Jacob Rommersburg. Maggie ConIon
Christ &. Weinrich. Minnie Keckow
Bernard Comisky.... Mary Gibbons
AlOro G. Warden Catherine G. Murray
F. Maisetchlagen. WIlhelmina Ehorn
Fayette d. Kendrick. -. Sarah K. Stees
Andrew Rangetsch. 80. Johanna Roller
William B. Brooks. E. Caroline Richard
William Z. LOOMS. .Fencei Palmer
Ernest l.. Kuntze Emma Pink
George w. De COrsey.. =. Gertie Supple
John Mingo Annie Myers
DEATHS REPORTED.
Baby Dickmann. Gil Virginia ay.. mo
Marie NORM, 3O5 Carroll. ........13 mos
Mrs. p. S. Curtis, 529 Marshall =. 10 yrs
Bertha G. Shuete, Bethesda hosp. 81 yrs
C.Henrickson. Mendoza township 80 yrs
Elizabeth Custoph, 1857 Cortland &c yIs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
Bismarck's Great Strength.

BERLIN, Oct. 9.-The Berliner Toka-
lonzeiger says that DIR. Schweringer, re-
plying to inquiries on the subject, re-
piled that the illness of Prince Bismarck
had so revealed the marvellous strength
of the ex-chancellor that he, DR.. Schwer-
niger, has less fear for the next decade
tn an he had decade ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
Meeting of ParneIlites.

DUBLIN, Oct. "a great meeting Of
Parnellites Was held in the rotunda to-
night to discuss the home rule situation.
John Redmond presided. In speech
be said that the aspect of the home rule
question had undergone fatal change.
The political situation which they had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10

met to consider was one of deadly peril
to Irishmen The home rule question
had been hung up by the Liberal party
in parliament, and the speaker declared
that the Independent Nationalist who
consented to submit to the rejection of
the home rule bill by the house of lords
were either fools or slaves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
Hotel Burned.

PUE BIO. Col, Oct. 9.-The Mesa
hotel burned to the ground this morn
ing. The hotel was six stories high,
with three-story cupola in addition.
The walls were completed and the root
put on year ago, but, owing to tight,
ness of money, the building was not
completed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
Taken by the British.

LoND ON, Oct. "a dispatch from
Zanzibar says that a detachment of
British sailors. reinforced by torce of
Zanzibaris, have taken the stronghold
of the rebellious Pumwanis, III Vitu.
The Pumwanis were routed. There was
no loss of life among the British force.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
Feminine Square Meal.

New York Times.
Jess Gn restaurant)-Pm hungry
enough to eat horse and chase the
rider.
Bess-What are you going to order?
Jess-Waiter, bring me three cream
puffs and cup of cocoa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
Joining Strikers.

CHARLERoI, Oct. 9.-Three tho usand
more men joined the ranks of the strik-
ers today. Gendarmes and lancers pa
troll the district. as disturbances are
feared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
Sufferers From Piles

Should know that the Pyramid Pile Cure
will promptly and etfectually remove
every trace of them. Any druggist will
get it for you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
Half Rates to Chicago.

On October II and IL The Chicago
Great Western railway will sell round
trip tickets to Chicago for s11.50. City
ticket Office, 1854 Robert street, corner
Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
I1AEIR.

EENDELL-In St. Paul, on the morning of
Oct Q, 1893, Mrs. Nora G. PendeIl. at the
family residence, No. 314 Grotto street ST.
Paul. Notice of funeral will appear later.
CURTIS-In St. Paul, at her residence, 500
Marshall avenue, Oct. 8, Pheba A Curtis,
aged seventy-six years. widow of the late
Orrin Curtis, and mother of Mrs. James II.
Weed and Robert l.. Ware. Funeral
Wednesday. Oct II, at D. N. Friends in
Vited. Interment private
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
WHAT CURES PIMPLES

The only really successful preventive and cur
of pinples, blackheads, red. rougi
~ hands falling hair, and baby benl
SSy q ishes, is the celebrated CUTIcuE
I w SOAP, greatest of skin purifeis
~ and beautfiers, as we'll as pure.
~ and sweetest of toilet and nursci!
-AAHE- soaps. Only preventive Of clog
eing Of tb- go-es, Sold everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i stockholders of the St. Paul. MinneGpo-
lis & Manitoba Railway Company, for the
eledtion of a board of directors and transac-
zion of such other business as may come be-
fore 1t, will be held at the office of the com
pany in ST. Paul, Mimi, Oct. II, 1893, at IL
O'Clock in the forenoon.
EDWARD SAWYER Secretary.
st. Paul, MINI, Sept. 30 1893.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE.
L stockholders of the Great Northern
Railway Company for the election of three
directors to serve for the term of three years,
and for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may come before it. will be held at
the office of the company in st. Paul, Mimi,
on Thursday, Oct. II, 1893 at II O'Clock noon.
EDWARD T. NICHOLS, Secretary.
st. Paul. Mimi. Sept 80 1893.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
SENATORIAL WIND MILL.
IY0Lc0TTTELLER AND co cKRELL TALK
FREE COINAGE.
ANOTHER DAY WAS WASTED

harris Does Not Care for Appeals
From Business Exchanges -
Noicott Attacks Cleveland
Voorhees, Defends His Course
Free Silver TwaddIe From
CockreII and Teller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Mothers, BE sure and use Mrs. Win.
sloW'SSoothing Syrup for your children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10

cessful attempt of the secretary of the
treasury to avoid existing law in the
purchase of silver. cit is serious
enough and unlawful enough, but we
are powerless, and we all know that the
zeal of the convert is proverbial, and
that the secretary of the treasury is but
rim outom q "a r.UiSt of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
THE BAGGAGE sMAsHER.

Three Chez rful Little Stories Re
called by a Middle-Aged Citf-
zen Who Used to Read the
Papers Years Ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tenth and Last Year of the Funny Play,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
HTILFD IN A HEiD-END COLLISION

Erie Penn, July 5.-A bad head end collision 90
cured b tween Philadelphia AMI f. ie Railroad freight
trains nos. 3D. bound. and 81. east bound. near
loln.onburg thi, forenoon. The west bound train
passed Rldgcway without orders and when the trains
came together two engines and eighteen ears were
p; d a. high n the Telegraph poles. Eng nerr John
Irndlcck. Of Remove. the eastbomnd freight. WAS
HE'D at his post his head braheman william Hall.
crushed to death under the engines. ana his fire
man. +. Kepar badly crushed that he VIII de-
Engineer j. Rol inSon. Of the wcS.' ouni train Con
ductor Frank Fay brakeman James Black. Fireman
William schooner and brakeman II omas Buri, were
severely injured. .urgcon> wore sent nom Kane ana
R'dgeway and a Temporary hospital fitted up III Johi-
sOnburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
SENATOR TELLER STILL TALKS FIGHT

lie SAYS THE FREE COINAGE MEN CONTROL
THE SITUATION THROUGH TIE SENATE
Chicago July a-"The silver men are not demors
az,d and we will be really 70 meet Mr.. CieVeiahe
and his friends on the battle-ground in specai scS-
,ion said senator Henry VI. Teller last evening win
confidence. "Despte the great hue and cry ana tiie
,hnnderbots that have teen laGnched at the silver
people We find ourselves In good shape ana our 'front.'
unbrokcn. Of course, rcNr more particularly TO inc
senate We hav, had a good working malolty ior
silver for years. and in the changes mat nave
taken place sill have "A majority. Inc silver
law will stand unl.s, II is replaced by another law
that will maintain the double standard OF his coun-
try know Mr.. Cleveland is making great efforts
TO bring about tine repeal Of the sherman act ana -
using the lever OF patronage 10 move some OF the
silver men Of his party. lie might as well 90 TO
the bankers in Wall street and get the money and
attempt 10 buy them outright to Use the Federal
patronage for there i difference between the Two
N far as the morality OF the act is concerned
When asked what he thought Of the India sus'
pension OF free coinage. the senator said with de-
liberation: Il believe that the Suspension Of the
Indian coinage brought about by cphu>on ana
that IL WIS delib Tai"N planned III order 10 allow
Mr. Cleveland follow With the call for the special
session Congress and in the apparent collapse o.
silver secure the repeal OF the sherman act without
ans componsating clause. But II failed India has
not abandoned silver and never WILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
COMMITTEES OF THE REPUBLICAN, LEAGUE.

Chicago. JAY AT the Louisville Convention OF inc
National Republican Leagu Of Clubs President Tracy
was authorized to appoint sub-eXecutive committee
from among the m"mbcrs OF the regular executive com
mlttee aud a committe" 10 nvcStiSat" the southern
question. PreSiden, TIacy has completed his appoint
ments and announces them follows:
subcommittee of Executive Committee. H
Manlcy, Maine: William l.. Taylor Indiana James A.
blanchard New York: r. l.. Byrne,, Minnesota: II. e.
Ti,pk., Rhode lsnrd: william 4. Riley, Kentucky:
Isaac Trumbo. California II. ". Cooper. Arkansas j.
Henry Could Massachusetts; William X. IIurchincll,
Colorado; Henry VI. IIagh. Michigan f. }. lianer.
Nebraska: J. NJ Miller kansas: T.. j. Judd illiaoiss
r. NJ smith, Alabama, sers'ant-a'-arms, and Joan VI.
fhur,ton of Nebrg SKA and Jane, A. Garrison o. lowe,
nd yisOry members.
Committee on southern Quesilon-Jndge Pray. Iowa;
l. T. Coodcll Texas. .. L. Rosrnkfan>, " iscOnSin. III.
~ Gardner Ohio +. (. Ashcroft Tennessee John
F. Flanagan Missouri l.. j. McCaully. Pennsylvania,
" : Rail North CarOlin, and H. De y. Gay, NirginA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
"JfCKr WILL 1--we ~ CLOJER.
THE srPFRANNrATED CENTRAL PARK DONKEY
HAs LETT FiREvER THE HOME
YOUTH.

Ou "Jnck- the suprrlrnuai"d PIT DONKEY :"
Genital Park departed with considerable roihP YES
cr.M for his neg, home ~ \. II. Moor'S 'loV'iunr
-tocl Farm. MoltRomcry County, Penn ne was y"
from his stable NJ Forty seventh -. ANA hr"'"",
literally wrapped ny In IA" American bng HIS """
sti WAS studded with star, of superior h''e"'""
and his neither limbs -wath"d in lr''o'"r'"
banhrcs. while red white AMI blu" ribbon 'h'ir-
clcd his att,lrn,.i tnii and fu;'"rrd gnyN III 'h'
morning breeze Troops of children had g"i"'r'" -
give him good send OH. AMI h" rrcriv'i 'h"r "'''
donate greeting, with dgnitcd coinpl'cch'N'
A. jack" passed down Hronfwny men Pr""'"'"
I'm business affair, and matrons from every s''"'' v"
nfc pl.,d f. tnkr "A parting look AT III" haru "'''
cid donkey which had given them many I"''''N
ride well nigh a aunrlrr Of a century ago l'""S"'S
Voluntarily gave the prlncne >e'A III" rig'' o' WV
and "a" u, lice were ON hama 10 h"p IN m"NhS MS
pIh Straight.
When the ni,ir procession r""chcn W" i''' wv
lshI lnably dressed yourg w"m"n who had D'u' .nc
dear old donkey an aN'ctionnir adi"" W 'h' H'"''
were waiting 10 give. him u pnrine salute NJ ''f'N
CITY Jack WINS Transferred to Sl"rhi ear on "a
jersey Central Railroad train for Phido'ph"' pro-
vd,d for him by q, II. Kirby manng'r o ~" Iio'ei
SAVOY. who bought the donkey for Mr' Mo"r' ]" i
perhaps lor,ilnut. lor JACK" that Nj. Moore tir
hlad lphla loisrman. was Ms Pui'"'' i' ~
twenty sraI- of service III ,'ii ~ ~" gu" ~
third ~ II crnury Of cNlstcnc" haze better ".' In'
coy animal to play In Held oi clpN'r Ina, a ~. hi
cut the rharnrt r, which would lnv" been gwen him
b. lie Wolf n lpI,r. agent. ara ny irl'l '"'h'o ,
naingir both a. when bid for Jack AT the auction
- June IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
UARVARD'S FOOTBALL PLAYERS OFF FOX MAINE

Boston, July cprcinr-t'aptain Waters, on
Harvard and about thirty other football men left
the city ON the Eangor boat last night for sorrento
Ne The morning ut sorrento VIII 10" used Tor m
div,ua coaching while the AFTERNOONS VIII be taken
M with team play aud mn occasional practice foot
hall GAM. All the work will b" light on account Of
ih. wnrmnc,s Of the weather The men who max" up
IN, por,y ,rc Acton Lewis Mnch", Cray, Newell.
Tmucrs and Brewer. of last years team: ilug"s.
T. s. n new man. who did we'll In I'll" spring prar-
tire: IIoag Gag, and BraN. ~; EDDY ana I"'I''
%: g. rrcw"r Faircld. Foster Could Worder
pus,cll Nannhnn Master Clarke and STEPHENSON, DO
f. uie ro>ton Latin school: Common EN't"' ;
STEPHENSON IIopknson and WrShtlneton. Br"ohihe
High school. and II. W. Zeal. Belmont. ME- p''"'"
yho invented In, nying 'dc" George stewart and
r,.o,,,, i,t, M, l., attend the coaching. ana DIR,
COMMIT f. IA b, on hand In OF accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
FOREC1STING THE UHEAT CROP.
TOLEDO FIRMS REPORTS GATHERED FROM
SIX WESTERN STATES.


SIX WESTERN STATES.
Toledo Ohio July sc. A. King d Co.. on
this city, haYe received crop reports WITHIN the last
four day, from 263l grain dealers and milers, ever
ing every section Of the six principal winter wheat
states. which produce two-thirs of the total crop.
Tile Indications from these reports that they VIII
furnish abut $50 100000 bushels this year. as against
go. 600 bushels in 1892.
Ont has the best prospect. IL Is the only one OF
the six States which will have large a crop rs
year ago few of the counties say the prospect was
never better. Indiana promises an average crop;
Michigan neurly average Missouri two-thirds ana
Illinois trfic less than twOthirts. Kansas raised
II bushels last but this year Will havo
only half # average crop. Three-niths OF the
total report, say that the prospect Is for an average
Weld or better About per cent report the crop
almost total failure. These came from Kansas ana
hin Is.
New wheat will not move freely rs early as usual.
The Lake ports will receive Mt little before the
latter part of July The sections which generally
-np elTy have poor crop. over % per cent OF INC
reports say that farmers will hold not dis
posed TO sell ii, present low prices.
over a quarter Of the reports ny II Is TOO earlYS
tell about the clover>eed p Most Of the emainder
report fair 10 excellent PROSPECT but somo express
fears Of damage from gIasshopprr, and midge Indiana
promises the best clovcrseed crop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
IVDT1NdPOLISS TREASURY EMPTY

r,IrrcE OF A REFrNDING SCHEME NECES.
STATES LOANS FOR CURRENT EXPENSES.
indianapolis, July S.-The failure OF Coh"e "
stanton. the New York brokers, To take the $780,
COO Of the clty's rcfundng bonds has led 10 serious
complications here ana the city treasury Is practically
bankrupt not a dollar being on hand even TO pay The
officers salaries keep the several departments
running. so serious has the situation become thao
con-: Keller Wooden forced to ask for a special
session Of the Common Council that the body might
authorize temporary loan of Sl2 800 10 meet current
expenses This Will bridge the city ever for tho
rr sent Lut other loans will have 10 be made from
lime To time Till the taxes begin TO come ill., winch
will not be- until November. Tic local autn9riueS
expect ultimat. to enforce their contract with the
NV York brnkers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
THE CHRISTIAN CONCEPION or MN
PRESIDENT BNSHFoED. or ONO. BEFORE THE
INsIITIrE OF PirlLo -oPuY.

PRESIDENT BASuFoED. or ONO. EEFOEE THE
INsITUrE OF PiuLO oPnY.
President J. " Ra.hford. az the ohio Wesleyan
University delivered Nh adore, Yesterday after
noon lefor. the summer school Of n,tian Philosophy
M staten Island Ills topic was. The Christian
Con r.ptlon Of Man and Of >oc-ty-lla, II Been In
validated by Modern investigation! ~ DR.. Eashford
trIe~d the twoiod law In The vegetable. animal and
moral kingdoms tendency toward degeneration an'
Striving after perfection. A. II Is Impossible Tor
plant Ia become Al animn' Al VIII, or Tor an
aninai "a become a human being at Will. so II l.
impps-ibl. for man to i"rom" righteous oil MS
own voion. A new birth /, n"c"Ssary.
Icing transformed. the Christiun man should seek
IN. ,nn,liiicnrion .f hi, own nature and work for
the kingdom OF tod and the earth. The present age
+, IN axe Of mi siou,. and Ia The missionary slir
"A nan mu-t work according. rot 10 the s.lv"r rule,
lmt 10 ID. golden rnr. becoming unSclish ana going
on, from himself 10 aid Ills family but this Is not
enough. society has a clgim upon IA" Christian
a, sell - hi, family. TAc mnn who works onlY
for iIuscf and III, family, and the socrty abont MIN
+, MT fulfilling thc great rnd for witch Il" was
r,.,,cd and r,Lrcracd patriotism demands that be
,lal work FOR the stat" aud for the Natl II, ana his
profession Of Ci,ri,t demands that h. -han work for
the world AS we'll for his own country
TIE Rev ". w. KuoX. If Bnyonnr presided Pro
fcs,or G.. +. wright. Of oherin DR.. -. =. Gregory
Of Prohibition Park and z. III~s took part in the
discu.. ion which followed Tbs morning Dr. Gregory
win preach an III. University 'icmilr on The Great
Gan, ~, ,inu. What aGG Ia Whom. and lis Chains,
and In m. afternoon Dr. Gcorg" Alexander. Oi IN"
University Place irr~N terrain Church, OF thlN cay:
win discI.s Christianity: Its Achievements ana
Hops" The simmer school viii Il" hello 'ncll al
i,rnoon and evening tbs week, losing Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
cor.c.,y RtVD At MlNHiTTAN BEACH.

Sousa's famous band Is winning much appl'uS'
Mt Manhattan Beach, and Is enc Of the great AT
fractions II, that popular resort. The band p"yeu
brilliant ard successful engagement nj the World
Fair before coming to the scaShore wher" II Is ghih-
In, ,rceh I,ur.Is daily Mr.. Sousa's musicians are
an .du,rn,le performers and constitute most OK
client military band, whose ability assures rare
mn.Ical treat 10 all who visit the beach.