davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-22

XOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED To M
ana appear before me, tho undersigned.
~ my once, M hith precinct, salt Lake county
Ntdh lcfritnfyi 10 answer a complaint filed
eEanat you herein ~ said piainuh within nyc
uhs loNcluhiNo ot the day Of sorylcci, n this
summons Is served on you within Salt InEe
NitY, within ten days u served on Won ouislde
81 SAID city, but within the county Of salt Iakc
ana within twenty days " served elsewhere
SAID acio ~ brought 10 recover from Won
ninety dollars and interest a. the rate III On
Wy cent yer month from the 2lth day Of May
iHts uhul paid. CLAIMED TO be due plaintiff
favor Of said plainuH
And you are hereby notified thai II you fail
70 20 hupcar ana answer ns above fennircd the
plalhlu VII iakc Judgment against you Tor
Wc sun OF s'Ao0 and Interest as aforesaid, and
costs VI suit. '''
To the sheriff or any constable Of said roun.
turn hcrCun.
G,iyCn under my hand this goth DAY u May,
a. ~ lria' W. W. GtE,
,,... Justice OF tho Peace.
uiIAs' D. PEAnsoN, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-22
In the Probate Court. in and Tor Salt Lake
County, Territory OF Utah.


NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N OLAF ihomasscn, Administrator Ot tho
estate OF Potter ". 1hOmHssrn, deceased, has
rendered Tor setilemon', and niod n sand
court, hls nuAl account OF hts administration OF
tud estate and petition FOR INA distribution M
The residue ~ sad estate among tho persons
Cnutlud tnurutn, ana that saturday, the 2ith
day OF June, 4. u, 1898, az 10 o'clock a. m., no
the court room NJ sui court in the County
Court iiuuga, salt Lake CITY and County, ttAh
Territory has been duly appointed hy tho
Judge u said court fur the settlement OF snld
account and hearing said petition for distrbu,
ton, nc which time aud place any person inter.
oslud iu SAID estate may appear and show
cause, n any there he, why said account should
not br settled and approved aud Gna distrlbu
ton made Hs prayed tor.
Dated June LIST, 1913
n. v. MELOY,
Jerk Of the Probate Court
Ily j. o. JACK. Deputy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-22

- EOROE GODDARD AND HCUAuD
NJ tmyth, tho Executors of tho estate Of
NilllamW fustgr, deceased, having ulCd thor
petition herein. uly ycU1rd. praying for an
ord VI sale of an tue real estate 0f sai1 DC.
ccd nj, Tor the purposes thvrtlu set forth, 10 De-
therefore ordered by tho Judge OF fad court,
deceased appear before the said Probate Court
on saturday, the lath day OF july, A. d, lssB,At
10 O'Clock ln tho forenoon OF said day, 90 tho
court room of said Probate Court 40 tho
county court house, 100 tho cay aud county uf
halt Lake, tab Territory, 10 show cause why
an order should not be- granted "a the said adj,
miuisiratDr, 60 sell 30 much NJ tho real rstate
OF The aald doe asol al public sAlo 10 shall DO
necessary, and that % copy Of the order ha
published 10 least four successive weeks IN tho
DtsEWEr lvENINu NIWs, d newspaper print.
cd aud published IA said city and county
Dated June ldth lhpi
JACOB u BLAIR,
Probate judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-22
EXAMINATIONS.

run EXAMiNArIUS Of TEACHERS
Tor the District schools OF sat Lake
county, VIII be hcld ~ the University building
At AIN, June 2lnd, 2lrd aud sUh, Only ihosO
who apply for lrst grade ccrulleAgg need 10
present June 22ni.
TERRITORIAL NONiALs,
Applicants for admission u the University
OF uiah a. Territorial normals from salt LuEe
city and county for the next two years, will bc
examined IN 2iri and gtth 90 10 AN, iu the
lniYcrsity building.
Applicants fOt admission 10 tho preparatory
school Of The University OF Utah win he OK.
hminoi ~ the same time aud place ~ normal
Applicantn,
ID x ALLEN,
!. 49, TORONTO,
D.. N. COLLINS,
Board of Examiners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-22

Notice ~ time and place Tor tho hearing Of 20.
ution Tor admission TO Probate Of Will
DUNsUANT TO AZ ORDER or SAID
i Court in enid matter. notice is horeby
givet that Thursday, tho Cth day OF july, A. ~.
l,'3. Ht DO O'Clock am, vt the County Court
House 10 salt Lake CITY, Utah Territory. m the
court room u said court, has boon appointed
tho time and place Tor the hearing Of apetllion
" Vie Ncllio D.. spencer, PRAYING Tor the ad
mission 10 probate of certain document there.
with prcqontcd, purrOrting 10 be th0 last VIII
aud Testament Of EIign Meade Thompson Ear.
roll, deceased, when anu where all persons In.
tore ted may appear aud oppose the probsto OF
eaid VIII, or the rrlniug ot letters tcstamcn.
Mty 10 Mrs Nellie J.. spencer as prayed for In
said petition.
In witness whereof have hcroduto sot my
hand aud anNcd the seal Of said court this
l0th day Of June. AID. 1871.
SEAL ~. v MELON.
Clerk OF the Probate Court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-22

IN tho Probate Court. boz ana Tor salt Lak
County, Territory OF Jtah.


~ NNN MAANtI on ANN IHINtN NJ NlmWnnu ~
liulakcr, deceased.
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ ~ tlilahoh Ncivul iluHltcr. David H.
huntnn Hn George b. Gardner. the executors
~ ltt VIII aud trHtamCut aud OF thp estate OF
siwpsuu ~. ilunakcf decreased. have rendered.
tor settlement, sud 10 Il 100 said court. d nuai
az cunt ui thCIr administration ~ said
estate and petition Cor nnal dIstri.
button OF the residue % SAID estate
auung the persons entitled thereto. and
that Wednesday, the i2th day NJ July. A. il.
hy nt Do O'Clock am. NJ She court room of
slid court, boz The County curt House. aHIt
Lake Guy aud County, Utah Territory. has
been duly ppIintcd hy the judge 0f ltid count
Tor the settlement Of SAID account anil hearing
enll De iituu for dstrihutluu at which time
and place any person interested 10 said ,statc
may appear and show UuuFc lf any there hc
why sad account should not Be settled and
Tor.
Dated June 18th. lsg.
u. " MELpY.
Clerk OF the Probate Court
by y. y JACK, Deputy
MAtnLlt ADAMS, Attorneys Tor Estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-22
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the T.. obnto Court lu aud Tor salt Lake
County, Territory N Uihh.
In The matter Of tho Esaio ~ James u Heel,
deceased


estate ahnulu not ho made,
Iu0mnH II. Mott, thU Administrator ~ tho
tstltU Of james u, Heck deceased, having ulrd
Die potlu d heron, duly verified, praying for
hn order ui sale OF all the real estate OF SAID
dccui.nt Tor tnO pufpOfcs therein sot forth,
% therefore ordered by the Judge Of said
court, that Az pcrHuus Interested IN the estate
o. said deceased, appear before the Hald Pro
bate touit On Iucs1hy the iNth day of July
lht, no 10 u'rIucE 90 the forenoon of said day.
40 tho Csuft room ut SAID Probate Court, at tho
county Court House, in tho city hnd county Of
salt Lake, Utah Territory. CO. chow cause why
an order should not be- granted 60 tho saii
administrator, 10 sell 10 much Of the real
estate Of The aniu deceased at private sale ~
order DO puhhHhcd ~ least tour succeHsiyo
WCHkh N The uEstUEr tNLNiNu NtWs, a
newspaper printed aud published iu said city
anu CnuuiN.
Dated June 18th, 1919.
JACOR u. blair,
Probate Judge.
TFUNn pDWTFW NffnrunV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-22
SUMMONS.

In tho Justco's Court, Fifth precinct b,for,
W. W. Gee, Justice Of TIC Peace
Territory Of Utah
County Of salt Lake, "a
City Of sat Lake
Tho Salt Lake Kocloy Institute, corporatio,
Plaintiff
Va
william Z. hobinson aud WIN. Dieterie.
Defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-22

The People q tho Territory OF utah.
greeting v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-22

In the Probate Court pc and for Salt Lake
county, Territory Of Utah
Ia tho matter OF the Estate OF William ". Pos
ter, deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-22

pmHcroHs rs Richards. Thos G. Weber.
\. ". Clayton. EIas A. Smith, II. r. Cum.
mings, james a. Moylo, ChAs. Z. Rithafds,
A. W, Carlson. J. u Cutler.
The morning call., 1893-06-15
PROPERTY-OWNERS MEET.
The Federation of Improvement Clubs
Considers the Water Supply,


At meeting of the San Francisco Fed
Grafton of Improvement Clubs in B'nai
Birth Hall. held last evening. number of
delegates representing various districts
protested against the scarcity of hydrants
and fire apparatus. Delegate Wynits of
the Noe Valley Club made a startling
statement against the Spring Valley Water
Company, claiming that of late the water
supply in his district was cut off at A. NJ
until late in the afternoon. He inquired
but received no satisfaction. committee
the next meeting.
A petition from the Park Lane Club
which is to be presented to the Street Com
mittee was indorsed by the federation.
The document alleges that in December
1892. a contract for certain street work to
be done on Sevente teenth street was made
with b. Clark. contractor. who agreed
to complete the same in thirty days; that
the work was commenced, but has not
since been completed, leaving the street in
an impossible condition. The petitioners
pray that, as Clark has not complied with
the provisions Of the contract, the clerk be
directed to advertise for proposals to CON-
plete the improvement according to law.
Delegates McSweeny, McDevitt and
Winans were appointed as a committee to
hold a conference with the Mayor and
Finance Committee of the Board of Super
vsors in regard to certain improvements
to be made for the benent of property
owners in different sections of the city.
The morning call., 1893-06-15
NOTHING BUT NUISANCES.
Precita Valley Infested by Plague
of Evils.

OF EVILS.
At the meeting of the Precita VALLEY
and Mission-street Improvement Club last
night at 3241 Mission street a complaint
was made of the action of Health In
spector Milton Heyneman, who was
charged with neglect of duty and giving
erroneous information to property-o wners
complaining Of the nuisances thai exist In
Precita Valley.
p. Seculovich told of promise made by
the health officials and the Mayor regard
ing the stock ranch at Mission street and
Fair avenue. NJ. Solomon. the owner,
is defying the order of the board, and is
constantly violating the ordinances, not
withstanding numerous orders from the
Health Department to remove from the
locality. The arrest of Solomon and others
in the same business was promised, and
they are to be prosecuted.
Another grievance that is bother and
vexatiOn Is the tanDery Mt Thirtieth and
Dolores streets. Although condemned and
ordered torn down some four years ago
and other times, it still remains a death
trap and menace to the neighborhood.
The club will petition the Board of Super
visors to order the building torn down and
the premises purified. 1t was said that
wooden sewers connect with the tannery,
while the watts are in purified and un-
healthy condition.
Still another eyesore Is the unoccupied
glove factory at Mission and Twenty-sev-
epth streets. 1t has become the rendezvous
of Objectionable characters and is in an nm
safe and dangerous state. A request will
be made that it be treated as the tannery
structure.
The nuisance caused by The heaps of
dust left on Mission street by the Ciyy
Railroad Company was mentioned.
The morning call., 1893-06-15

mass Will be celebrated for the repose ~ his
soul, commencing at o'clock A. NJ. Int(ynenJ
Mount Calvary Cemetery. VS.
hELLH-An anniversary solemn requiem high
Eiass for the repose of the soul OF the late Mar.
garet \. Kelly. wife of Martin Kelly, ana mother
OIL Thomas. Mamie E, Agnes, Al ce Teresa,
FRANK and Emily Kelly. Will be celebrated at
81. Brendan's Charch. corner Harrison and Ere
mont streets To-MoRRoW W (Friday) commencing
al O'Clock a. NJ. Friends and acQuaintances are
respectfully invited to attend.
GALLAGHER-A months mind requiem mass for
the repose Of the soul of the late Richard J.
Gallagher, TOMORROW (Friday) at 8 O'Clock
A. NJ, at ST. Mary's Cathedral.
PUYOoU-In this city, Bernard beloved husband
OF augusta Puyoou, and fatherof Laurence and
Lille Pnyoou. native OF Nogueres France
aged 5S years.
WAkELIN GIN this city, june ID 1898 Herbert
r. Wakeling, native OF New York, aged 80
years
PERRY-In this city. June Ia, 1898 Susie B.
beloved wife of Frank Perry, a native OF County
Tyrone, Ireland. aged % years and months
LANCEL0T-In this city, May 81, 1898 Charles
Lancelot. native OF France, aged l9 years.
NENlN-1n this city, June IL, 1898, infant son of
MIR. and Mrs. j. b. Nevin.
SESSER-In Ocean View, June l3, 1898, Pauline
Sesser native of Germany, aged so years 10
months and Is DAYS.
THOMSON = In Fruitvale, Alameda County
June -, 1898. Rodney w. Thomson a native of
Vermont. aged SIS years months and Is days.
PAN DER-In Vallejo, June 49, 1893 Caroline
Pander. a native OF Germany. aged 6s years
FAITHFUL-In Ell Verano, June IL 1898. Infant
daughter OF Charles NJ. and Clara Faithful.
The morning call., 1893-06-15
PERSONAL NOTES.

Jesse d. Carr of Salinas is at the Palace
Hotel.
Ex-Congressman j. a. Louttit of Stock
ton is q guest at the Lick.
S. ii. Friendly, prominent merchant of
Eugene, Or, is registered at the Lick.
d. Mitchell. large shipbuilder of Port
land, Or, is registered at the Baldwin.
Professors E. S. Holden and G. E. Hol-
den have taken apartments at the Lick.
George A. Wood. the well-known Sacra-
mento politician, is registered at the Bald
win.
A. NJ. Dueber, of the Dueber Watch
Company OF Canton, Ohio, is at the Occi-
dental.
Rev. G. L. Morrill,, an eminent divine Of
Minneapolis, is guest at the Grand
Hotel.
John Finnell Jr., son of the well-kno wn
land owner of Tehama County, is registered
at the Palace.
T. jacobson, prominent merchant and
business man of Woodland. is registered
at the Baldwin.
Count NJ. Navardy. Count Thomas Ma
vardy and the Countess Irma, of Budapest,
Hungary. are at the California Hotel
Central Park, n. Y, contains 862 acres.
The morning call., 1893-06-15

DoHRING-In this city, June l3, 1898 to the
wife OF H. Dohring. son.
SANDERS-In this city, June l3, 1893, to the
wife of NJ. Sanders, q son.
LAwLER-In This city, June 9, 1893, to the wife
OF Frank Lawler, son.
MANNING-In this city. June l3. 1893 to the
wife of Dr. Guy L. Manning, daughter.
HELMS-June IL. 1893. to the wife OF G. E.
Helms of Alameda daughter.
HELMKE-In Oakland. June H. 1898, to the
wife of Conrad Helmke, dgugater.
HARNORAS-In Rerk eley, June IL 1898, to the
wife of James Harnohan, son.
R0OP-ln CalistoRa. June IA. 1893. to the wife of
F. A. RoOp, a daughter.
FAITHFUL-In FL Verano June II. 1898, to the
Wife Of c. Nj. Faithful, daughter.
The morning call., 1893-06-15
Plenty Of Special Inducements Scat
tered Throughout the House.

ing the matter through Superior and Su-
preme courts within thirty days This
case is one of public concern and comes
under the privileged rule. and so may be
hurried through or even placed at the head
of the calendar.
In such an action as this the parties to
the controversy will include the bond
holders. the city. the Auditor, Boards of
Public Works and of Education, the Coun-
ell, and ali other officers who have had
anything 10 do with the issuing of the
bonds.
The City Attorney and the attorney for
the bondholders will cooperate and carry
the case before the court at once.
The morning call., 1893-06-15
WHAT SHALL A DIVE GIRL DO?
There Are No Answers Ready Yet.

here and sit all day and night TO please
men? We have a great deal to put uI
with, but we do il for those dependent on
us. There is no need for woman to be
ashamed of the life if she be true to her
self.
Spanish Nellie" and her friend
Kitty" were found at the latter's room
IN rooming-house on Kearny street.
They are both well-known dive-girls, and
have worked at such notorious resorts as
the Montana"
Kitty and Spanish Nellie are very differ
ent in character and look upon the dive
question differently. But they are both
keenly earnest about it and speedily un-
loaded their minds, after becoming assured
that no harm was intended by the visit.
Pm all right" said Kitty brightly,
throwing fur-tipped wrap over her mas
slve shoulders and pumping herself down
careleSSly on a chair. I'm Independent.
can work somewhere else or have nus
band and can GO back to him. But Nellie
over there is different"
Yes, there's nothing but the Morgue
for me, If the dives close" said Nellie In a
gloomily fierce tone. her dark eyes gazing
at her friend.
That kind of talk amt right. Nellie,
and you know it," rejoined Kittie. Now
If ! get turned out should quit town and
go into the country and start again. But
Nellie with her baby"
DO they think they can reform what
men go to the dives for ?" fiercely demanded
Spanish Nellie of vacancy. why don't
they reform the men, then? Why do they
want to drive us out into the streets?
won't go ont on the streets. I'll die first" :"
That kind of talk amt right, Nellie"
admonished her friend again in softened
tone.
Il don't care if it's right or wrong" +"
rejoined Nellie. passionately rocking her
sell to and fro. Il dOu't know what's
right or what's wrong. l don't know
whether it's right to turn US out to starve
or 90 low down. l don't know whether
it's right to let my baby die of hunger.
The morning call., 1893-06-15

The name implies that all
other sales of Dry Goods
shall be placed in the shade.
1t means that we have pur-
chased heavily for cash, be-
cause of the great depression
in the money market, and
that we are giving them to
the people at about our cost.
We've determined to make
this sale resound from one
end of San Francisco to the
other as the GREAT ECLIPSE
SALE, where you can get more
goods for your dollars than
anywhere else. 4
The morning call., 1893-06-15
MARRIED.

DIXON-HAHN-In this city, June Z. 1893 by
the Rev. DIR Font. Samuel W. Dixon and Chris
tine f. Hahn, bOrn OF San Francisco.
FUN NCHEON-BALDNIS-In this city, June l.
1898. at the residence of Mrs. Fl. W. Gray, 1910
Twenty-frst street, by the Rev. Il. McCiish, D D.,
Benjamin Fupcheon of Los Vanos and Carrie E.
r. Baldwin of San Francisco
CATLETT-PFEIFFER-I this city, June 10,
1888. Theodore :. Catlett and Lillian Pfeiffer.
BLAIR-EDWARDS-Ino Oakland, June 8, 1898,
by the Rev. Dr.. Ackley, Robert Blair OF San
Francisco ard Ada Edwards of Oakland
The morning call., 1893-06-15
Alaska Commercial Companv

At the regular annual election of officers
and trustees of the Alaska Commercial
Company. held yesterday afternoon, the
same board of directors and president.
Louis Sloss. were reelected.
No other business of Importance was
tran So cted.
The morning call., 1893-06-15

s have used Simmons Liver Regulator with
uccessiul effect in bilious collie and dyspepsia 1t
is an excellent remedy and certainly public
blessing.
&C. MAsTERsoN, Sheriff of Bibb Co.. Ca"
The morning call., 1893-06-15
DRY GOODS.

This sale is imperative.
It will afford buyers the
greatest opportunities ever
heard of in San Francisco.
Prices on Dress Fabrics of
every description go down
with a whirl. The follow
ing unparalleled Silk Values
are among 'em.
The morning call., 1893-06-15
MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
VIII not be inserted. They must be handed in at
ether OF the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have tho same pubished.l
The morning call., 1893-06-15
silks !!

At 25c.
PONGEE SILK. perfectly free from
dressing, 19-ineh.
At 3714c.
PONGEE SILK, no dust. fine quality,
26 inches wide, value SOC a yard.
At 75c.
BLACK SATIN RHADAME, all pure
silk. guaranteed, 19-inch, value 81 a
yard.
At si.oo:
BLACK SATIN RHADAME, all pure
silk, 22-inch, value 81 % yard.
At si.oo.
BLACK SATIN MERVEILLEUX
SILK, value S1'25 yard, 21-inch.
At sf.oo.
EXTRA HEAVY BLACK PEAU DE
SOLE, 21-inch. all silk, value 81 %
yard.
At si.oo.
CRYSTAL SILK, 2O-incb. all plain
y
At $3.50.
BLACK BENGALINE SILK. 2O-inch,
good heavy quality.
EVERYTHING GUARANTEED As REPRE-
SENTED OR MONEY REFUNDED.
1@zzakl}
+ INCORPORATED
9S7, 959, 941 Market Street,
SAN FRANCISCO.
The morning call., 1893-06-15
BORN
FERGuSnN-1ntl,i.

FERGUSoN-lu this city. June S. 1893, to the
wife OF T. II. Ferguson, son.
LINCH-in this city, June IL, 1898, to the wife
OF Hubert Lynch, daughter.
McCANN.ln this city. June IL, 1898. to the wife
OF Phil McCann. daughter.
kAICEVICH-In this city, June IL, 1898, to the
vile OF Spiro Raiceyich, q son.
The morning call., 1893-06-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Arrived.
WEDNESDAY. June l

WEDNESDAY, Juno IA
Scnr Laura Pike. Anderson 80 hours from Hmm
boldt: lsO NJ IT lumber. to George Sweet.
Movements of Trans tIantic Steamers
NEW YoRk-Arrived June 14-Stmr Spree. I'm
Bremen. ~ "
The morning call., 1893-06-15

CentralfPark n. Y, contains se2 acres.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-04-12
Baby.Minded.

DR.. Cuyler says to young men
Don't ask to be everlastingly amused
it is the sign of baby-mind when g
young man cares for nothing but fun
and frolic." If this be so, there must
be large number Of "baby-minds" in
our churches. Why else this asking
by young and old people in the church
to be ''everlastingly amused ?''
"Where were you last Sabbath %
"Oh, our sermons are so uninteresting
T went elsewhere" "Where were you
last prayer meeting night ?" "Oh,
our meetings are so dull that went
where there was more life" What Is
this but demand for spiritual amuse.
ment? The preacher, the official
brethren, and other members must gel
up something to keep you amused OF
you will soon absent yourself. Your
Hbaby mind" can not content itself in
its own church unless it is 'everlast'
ingly amused"
Why don't you provide some relig'
ious amusement for your pastor, your
official brethren, and the other mem.
bers? Start q psalm, tell your exper'
ience, lead in prayer, do all you can to
make things lively and happy and at
tractive in your own church, and then
neither you nor anybody else will feel
like absenting himself; perhaps if you
provide a little religious amusement
yourself, you will not need to depend
so much on others for it. Let each
contribute his part toward happiness
in the church.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-04-12

THE STRANGER AT CHURCH.-The
following problem is of sufficient inn
portance to demand. special para
graph. IF we are away from home
among strangers, at the close of an ear
nest, faithful sermon, would any of us
feel it an intrusion to be spoken to,
welcomed; and invited to come again 2
The act would be deemed acceptable
Christian kindness by all; and yet we.
stand back, afraid that another would,
so regard it. Other people are strik.,
ingIy like us, and touched by the same
thoughtfulness.
A snort while ago, q young lady of
more than ordinary culture and ability
found herself on the Sabbath out OF
reach of any church Of her denomina-
ton save q poor little German one.
She went there an entire stranger,
somewhat depressed by her solitari-
ness. She was met by an old lady at
the door, who cordially welcomed her,
forgetting in genuine Christian court
esy that her own dress was poor while
that of the stranger was Of rich mate
rial. At the close of the service many
others spoke to her, assuring her Of
their pleasure at seeing her. She left
the little church with her heart warm
ed and refreshed, and expressed her
purpose to return there again when she
felt the need of Christian sympathy.
For speedy and large returns for outlay
Of time and effort, welcome to strang-
ers in church offers capital invest.
ment. There are but few risks-not
one in a thousand. Try it, and test the
efficacy of the Golden Rule.