davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
DIED.

HSnS On a Ssany ons
Inernent ct Hampstead, l. /. ,.
BRowNA. clifton spng, ~ Y on SATURDAY I Jan n
Chauncey Brown. Of Pennington, Conn
99 rS,t al sa bloaa %fe Of Viii.
services at So%s Cumming. Point, Monday January
cs s e. vii IL Meet tn. II eOs trains from New
SUNDAY }'n%ar y q Ad q r. ana Il:
BookIyn en- tuesday afternoon. January 3i't' al
rn %SDcT at oaxwood Cemetery Troy, New.York
pECKEE~on Janua'y Goth, Elijah AlIgcr Decker. aged
rSaea his late rssdHcS IN S s. m
5O .aS. oo Of 'q chrcpHcr and Barssy
DEyERY.on Friday: January 27'n, $685. Susan A''
sSSs' s. ss oa Monday
sSt9 !, at so6vc GflSSe of family
East or,ngs Il i To%n% T S'A sa a. %
ss s. F T. January aHs SAT-
::sS s;i.ns nc o..
Jaq FS So 4ys at n Pat 10 Church.
cor Corner S"e q ffth-aVc. and 5'ih.st, ,.,n,,v
Es nsi,S %s %s p Fh
ra hss s from ao7 peeAsk Tuesday even'
81 "a. aSs ss &n !" sS ss:
Of Philadelphia. $500. >. ~.
LoHRER-Suddenly. Of pneumonia, Emil LONE < -''
26th year OF his age. ,,,. ,.,.,,o, ;, s<..oa t,s
funeral at cherry Hill. Bergen Co., ~ j., on aSrsy'
January 80. at p m , .,.,
pIIIIIpS-On Friday. January 27th, Of hears IEiues
ag bonfh' h n. H .a 10 only mGn Ssd aa W.
Funeral private from 80 West 41thst
PRENTICE-Sud In BROOKLYN ihufslay ,JanmuarS
1Gh John Prentice eldest II the late John H. leh'
tce In the 18th year OF his ore ,,s ., ,,o,a I'm.
Relative, Friends respectfully invited 70 attenu mo
funeral his late residence l'O Coiuihoia Acsh~s
Monday January both, at o'clock
Kindly omit nowers 49, ,.
RussELI-At his late residence. - East 0eh',t January
o6th Henry f.. Russell in the 18th year OF MS aee.
Funeral his late residence Iuesday Jahuarb
3lst. 10 o'clock a. m.
Inermcnt Woodawn
sCOTT-On SATURDAY evening January IS at MS a'e fesi'
dnuce lO2 West 5-th-sf.. George Hobart Scott .,,.
Fnofa services residence Tuesday evening O'CLOCK
SUARPE-On January % Jane, widow OF tho late John
l., SHARPE in SOth yeir. 49,, A.,
Relatives friends respectfully lnVtei 70 athu nS
funeral Tuesday evening, January ~ al
o'clock, the residence Of her -On'll-ia" 1ohh y"
Provost 1916 IIewes.st., Brooklyn
Interment private ... .,.~
sTONE-At Buffalo. y. Y. January 2sth 1899 OF scarles
fever Woodbridge Lang1on stone, son Of hllph o,onS
and Alice d. Pugh in the 81 year OF his age
New-OIleans papers please copy -,
SUYDAM-At her late residence az west e2d.st on rr'
day. January -, Eebecca wife Of Andrew sugar
Funeral services at hes residence, Monday January
Both. II 80 a.
TT BBY-On the otter short Illness Isle
daughter Of JOSIAH l. and Phebe Anna IuoDys
| Notice OF funeral hereafter
YoU NG-suddeny. Ct heart failure saturday January
18th David Young, only sou 0f the Ia'e DaNu iouns
| and Caroline Clark.
| Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
THE MICHIGAN SAILS FOR HONCLVL'.
SHE WILL BE QUICKLY FOLLOWED BY THE
RANGER AND THE ADAMS.

RANGER AND THE ADAMS
san rranciSco. Jan. co.-The United States flagship
Mohican. with Admiral skertt aboard left Mare Island
Navy Yard at O'Clock this morning. She arrived
on san Francisco this afternoon and proceeded direct
TO sea. on her way to Honolulu The Ranger Is cX-
pcctcd 10 leave the yard at any moment. and the
Adams will leave Tuesday morning. Not for several
months past ha, there been much hustle and
activity at the Mare Island Navy Yard shown
since the news was received announcing the over
throw of the monarchlca. Government Of Hawaii.
The various heads Of IN" departments are ordered
10 report Immediately al the Commandments Office, and
orders ISSUED them to have the Mohican and
IN" Ranger ready 10 steam away from the yard al
once and The Adams TO BE- ready within forty eight
hour. Carts were At set TO work hauling coat
for the two former ships, and fast received at
the wharf II taken aboard in the baskets ana
stored In Tic bunkcrs. Provisions sent out from
the rooms and every available man set to
work where he could be most useful.
since tho news Of IT." complication Of the affair
IN the HAWAIIAN Islands received here early NHt
urday morning there has been marked activity in com
plotting preparations for sending the coast defence
the Union Iron Works. This city. but viii 20 Ia the
Snvy inr 10 10 receive her stores and nmlnu.
uitDn and 10 br otherwise fitted for A force OF
% men We're Eorhlnc the Monterey all last night
and stat" that they received notice that the vessel
Henry T. -co,'. president 81 he Union Iron Works,
In response TO question regarding the bury for ilN
completion q the Monterey, said ,, ,,. .o,,,n,
20 do with the matter. The Monterey i practically
finished far as the Union Iron Works Is concerned
and 50 '.-sraphed the navy Department Yesterday
The vessel Win be transferred TO III" Marc Island
officials Monday nMnlne know nothing about about
th "" commandment receives her. II Mar Island The
equipment order Lis been received and the supply de-
par un"n .inna' prepared to pne I'M supplies e, r
qurrd man the Monterey In readiness. bui
officials backward In disclosing prospective pnn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

chic,eo JAM 23--Colonc George r. "over, the repre-
,,ti,. If the british Royal Commission 10 the WorIi
.l,n,,,n Exhaustion and superintendent OF the con-
,,u.ti,n Of the Victoria House. was l0uhd dad III HIS
hd a, the virginia Hotel abrut O'Clock ms mofhhe
r,o bo1y was discovered by Gono'al ,hauhceN W
ucKe,yer Of the United States Army, guest Oh inc
t,J phvsicans were summoned end IL was iouhu 'ha'
C,or. Growers death had been caused by heart disease
and that lfc had been extinct for several houlS "'c'
,i,, cpbamed the body alT0vcd IN u" coulo UNI
,.,,n n the dead officer. james HAYES Salief t'
prt.h Consul Immediately tcett 'phed TO sir Harry
,,.d # rho British Royal Commission, VINO VIII hotll
., f,nuv Of Colorc Grover. lie leaves WIG am
,,.. .,idran two sons and a daughter, vino I'VE IN
,r,o, TN, cons are in the service or the bil"S'
crurcnt one In the army and the other IN IN" navy
,,,.,i ctovet hal been In the Egyptian Amy since
100 and was twicc soracd for distinguished ScN'oc "
,,o Su,kin and Tel.cl.kcbir expeditions lie came l"
,,I. country about year ogo 70 take charg' oil inc
ns,,uction Of the Victoria House and the E2Pyu" ~
,i,tioos Iii, death entirely unexpected satu''
, icbt he ATTENDED the banquet of the Commercial
,,, -, ia, Grand Pacific and returned about midnight
m ,,,s feeling we'll and went direct TO his ROOM Inc
i orc who knew anything OF his Icing Ill was guest
,,ho hoard him groan during tn" night. N'At week h'
,a. cypcctng TO b. promoted TO the rank OF gazetteer
,,loncl IL !, probable the remains VIII be TAKEN 10
f. is.anl ior ntcment.
j. T. KELLOGG.
Ian sD.-E "a ssrmbym1n j. Is. helIOes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

ucketchopper tho one.hu dred-andh 'em
nus OF the sNthave elevated road whom he HAD aresoc
On the compe int Of assault made by Martin j. hermh,
machinis., doing business At No. 80 weo|s1' a'o
living at Washington d. C. According TO MS story no
boarded uptown train In place OF southoou"u 's"
a. the One hundr ID tfthst station lie oseo|
cred his error train started and winea 10 eeo
on but prevented bv the quart until thes ieseno
the next station which is the terminus oil the road Il"
there wanted 10 board a downtown U'ih ""hou' p'''
chasing ,notbcr ticket. when he was stopped BY Rein.
har. and oner cmpoyes OF the roa During his struggle
with them he said Reinhart wrcnchcd an umbrella nom
his grasp ard struck him the cc with IT, keha's
denied charge aud said that lIcrnn "os drunk anu
acting disordery. Reinhar, was allowed to 60 on AZ
lecogasanec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
CITY or PEKING SIX DAYS OVERDUE.
ALARM FELT FOR HER SAFETY By FRIENDS OF

ALARM FELT FOR HER SAFETY By FRIENDS OF
THOSE on BOARD
san Trlncisco Jan. 20.rnclsn'ss oye7 the steamer
CITY of Pclins has changed today TO anlm among tue
friend, Of passengers The steamer was du' from
Hong Kong and Yokohoma last Tuesday. Allowing
that she took the longer southern route shc ouep' w
have been hero Friday. she Is now six days over
dino end If Is certain some accident has bcfacn her
Her commander Captain Searlc Is one OF the f"chc
Nails most careful captains and never takes any
risks This Is one of the strongest beats Of INC
China line and has been very free from "rc'd'h'N'
II IS suggested as ono reason for her delay 'la' Nh
may have been met by vessel from iiohoinu AM
asked TO stop there to aid the Boston IN Maintaining
order but this theory is not regarded as very p''oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
ADMIRAL BROWN on THE SITUATION.
he DOE NOT BELIEVE HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION

POSSIBLY.
indianapolis. jan a0.-Acting Rear Admiral George
Brown returned week ago from the ocr,mand Of tho
PncIhc squadron lie has hcc much at Honolulu and
IS thoroughly familiar with the affairs Of the Islands
In speaking Of the ainlrs have taken, he said ::
Oh. I'm no, surprised that the Queen has been
called down from throne and practically retired.
She l. AN obstinate. stubborn woman. s'lfwllcd aud
unpopular. and that This uprising has come about
was not To me. unexpected. This act Of the people
was ineyinllc.
As the constitution Of 81 deprived many Of the
native lawailns of The right Of franchise and limited
the power OF the rcignng sovereign the natives have
bc"n lcI believe that their only security would BE-
a restoration ~ tho old regime. IN" Queen has been
led the belief that II she embraced the cause OF
thc Iinwaiians she would receive sufficient support o
warrant her in promulgaung the new constitution.
Then there T. another fact that hclpd to pre- 'pl
tate matters. The question Of annexation has BE- n
brewing for some time, but II was under> nod that
the question could rot be considered 50 long d a
monarchy existed In Hawaii. Hence 1t al oluto
~ necessary that tn" Queen he dcpo>'d7
Last. and very Important fnctor.' continued
ADMIRAL Brown. "to lc considered by the people of
Hawaii was the probable future rcign 4 the Princes
kuiuiSu She Is the niece Of the late knakIu;i. and
f. Low being educated and fitted for her duties In Eng
land as the heir apparent 10 tho throne with her
English idea md teachings the people woIld have
had sympathy. and had not the revolution come now
II void have been certain under the rule Of the
Princess
II, yol hccv" trat annexation VIII b" brought
about by The move
no. do not. nor do think ann"Xatiln j. po
,ibc. on the Islands are employed SOM 10000 cIn
ilact labOIr and this alone would provo an n"'i
mcuntablc obstacle because thiS stat" of Affairs Wp1
De directly contrary to the United stat"' 'on,tli,,
| am inclined to the Idea that IN arrangement VIII u,
made by which the Islands will come under cur pro
lection but not BE- y part ~ ~. There Is MOI IN,
slightest cau>" for alarm over the recent overtime"
81 the Government. The business Interests are per
fectlv snfc. | know the men whJ are at the hra,
Of the new Government, and they are coo headed and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
prv OYER AND KILLED ny 4 STREET CAR.

Harvey Slate thir,v.cigh, years old living at No PAS
Wac, Ftr fourh.st over early Yesterday nom
~, h, car No. p, OF the NInthavc. line lie was
,,ken TO Roosevelt Hospital. where ne drd' Inc car
,..u,d eNte down a. he crossing Ninthave. at
r,r,,n.t And tho wheel, passed over his thighs and
.,om,eh. The drive, Of the car william Leakey' Of No.
r w,,, has been Arrested He will be arrilsned
=, yorkyle Police Couf. day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
cryrB.L cLARKSON's ILLNESS

General James ). clsrkson has heen co,.'"" -" "a o,a
49,, p,,a Hotel for u week. the result OF ia' ''lu
81 Wv ro,,onca into larynyris His physicians nave r.
,,.ca 20 allow him to callers but was many W.
a, q, the condition Of his throat as attempts u" ~,
lar, 10 talk h,d tendency TO Increase Tue asou , ~
par. a. much improved yesterday. and expected 70 DC
80, .,,,u I'm a few days+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
TRIBUNE MONDAY JANUARY 80

,yo.,or, ,raia,. have been educated at H,mpeon AZ
tho eloe Of the remarks by the students the Rev. Mr.
rreu roxc OF the growth need, and further possible
development OF the institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

Keep Up that RoSpng Cough ut the peril NJ orea"'
Ing down your Lungs and Throat. rather let 'ne
afflicted Immediately resort ut to I'r d. Jayhes
Ixpectorant, which cures all Coughs and Colds ana
amelorates all Lung Complications and Throaahss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
WOODLAND CEMETERY,
Office. No. 90 h. 2Jds..
n Station oath Ward) Harlem Railroad
6ucclaI Notices.

A check for $4,000 purportns q be drawn oy tns
ROYAL Insurance ompany and certified, l. claimed 10 De
''e''' C. V. BANIA, Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

When baby was SICK we gave her Casnnes
Wnen she was q Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Mis-, she chung TO Cesoorle,
When she had children she geNe them Casto1~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

Barry's Tric0phcrous

The one strictly hi2h.ca-s cigarette on the Market
Admiral is not made controlled by q trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
mr. sam TUp or ARD ASSAULTED HIN.

Policeman ksttery. OF the Thirty secoh1 rrc.nc' went
., the Hsilen Police Court yesterday win John Rem
hart thity.aye years old, Of No So Erhth'avs' the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
Religions Nolltes.

THE GI.EE CLUB sings might. METROPOLITAN meet
incs 90 5th.avc.. Rev. c. II. VATMAN. Leader NoenA
day meetings every dag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
MARRIED.

GOTLJEB- wOLFF-On sunday Janu1ry 20 l Sr y
the Rev Raphael Benjamin. NJ. A, Eebecca WON ~
Maurice II. G0tlieb.
Nations n, marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

To the AiIing, Head announcement How NAHUM
Curesn under New Publication. in this issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

"hP'ELi0AN CLUBS MEMORIAL MEETING.
a., '~ republican Club viii hold a special meeting
WIS evening at O'Clock TO take appropriate action
spe1i inc death Of Mr. Blaine. The feeling Of the
-sulpeIs toward Mr.. Blaine was Of the most symm-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

'he'ic' ana the loss sustained by the country and
meeting viii undoubtedly be largely attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

reny stimulates. lat" rnes oct sosse "a clcns'
preserves aud in ever po"tie way improves ne nn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
4. Il. KELLOGG.

rtlca T. Y. Jan. o-ExAsscmbyman j. b. he''osS
4, ied n his home In Adams yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

GENERAL SAMUEL SPRING CARROLL. Y. 5.
Washington JAM 20.-Maior-General Samuel spring
Carroll L. ;. A.. retired died at his home Ielle
view Tacoma Park, ID. c.. yesterday. having Deeh
in tx days with pneumonia lie was about Sky
wear,
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
A FEW MORE.

Mrs. o. II. Truman Is home from Alma.
John Aultz is home from tho worlds
fair.
Thanksgiving will be on Thursday,
November 30th.
Miss Minnie Bayless went to Oxford,
Thursday night where she. will visit for
some time.
j.. S. White came down from Blue Hill
Thursday night, and calmly surveyed
the results Of the election.
Jacob Brumbaugh went to Blns Hill
Tuesday to take.chsfge Of a section there.
His place on the Franklin sectionwi 4 be
filed by a man from Red Cloud. Mr.. Be
family will move to Blue Hill next week.
We congratulate Mr.. Brumbaugh on his
promotion Franklin Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
LOCAL NEWS.

Geo. MOZART was in Guide Rock this
week.
NJ. l.. Kingsland went to Wymore,
Thursday.
s. Snyder OF Hastings was in the city
this week.
W. II. Fuller has been suffering with
rheumatism
John Clark is safely behind the bars
in the state prison.
Mac. Fulton OF Walnut Creek has in
the city this week.
Miss Mabel Grams has returned from
a long visit to the east.
Miss Mabel Truman Of Red Cloud,
was visiting in Franklin the last OF the
weck.-FranNlin Press.
j. ii. Vance, tho Adams expressman,
and w. p. Foreman the Il, and NJ, audi.
tor, were checking up at this railroad
Office Thursday.
Johh Mahoney now Bus erect OH the
scat Of his elegant new hack, and looks
more dignified than eve John is en-
ioying a lucrative business.
Profs. Hart and Taylor, Mr.. Fay and
Miss Mamie Austin attended the Repub
lican Valley Association OF Congrcga
tionalists at Red Cloud Tuesday
Franklin Press.
by a chanhe in the b a. M time table
train No 10 from Kansas city, arrives a
7;55 p. m, and the Hastings accommoda
ton arrives at 7:3O p. IN. nearly si'
hours later than before. Going north
the time is unchanged. No. 10 from Den
ner arrives at 1890 a. IN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10

ENTERPRIsING BAKER.-C. M. Gaines,
u popular and reliable baker and res.
taurantcr, is rapidly increasing his bust.
ness, and at the same time acquiring an
'ehviablc reputation as an obliging and
pleasant business man. His restaurant
10 open at nearly all hours, and the hun.
cry may find,at a nominal price,the most
substantial victuals %seasonably prepared
at oil times, and served in a most salts
factory manner Charley's complainant
treatment OF his customers, together
with his palatable food, from a ham
sandwich to a frosted chocolate cake,
have already won him the best patron
age from the people, and the chancesfo
an increase are very fiattering indeed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10

Miss Alice Downs daughter Of o. r.
Downs formerly OF this place but now Of
Oregon, sent to this Office by her cousin,
Mrs. Fogle who had been visiting her,
an enormus pear OF the second growth,
measuring about twelve inches in cir.
cumferonce at the largest place, and
about five and one half inches in length.
II is certainly the largest specimen OF
that fruit we have ever seen.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10

Quite a good story is told Of two Of
our young men on Halloween. They
had started out to do their share Of dew
ilment. and their first break was TO move
a heavy sign trunk in front Of one of
II merchants stores, and carry it up
the street n few blocks. II was very
heavy, and when they had got quite a
distance, they heard some shots fired
and saw a night.watch running toward
them. Both stood painting for breath,
and paralyzed with fright, when the
Waterman said, in q st~entorian voice
"Come with me, boys!" Both looked
serious, and one OF them very penitently
asked. Cant we take it back to the
store ?" To this the good hearted pc,
liceman asscntcd, and tho boys re
turned the heavy sign to its proper place
where it remained unmolssted through
the night.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
Eye and Ear.

DR.. Cullimore consultant oculist to
Mo. Pac. railroad at Omaha, will be at
the Office OF DR.. McKeeby in Red Cloud,
November 2lst, Tuesday for consultation
and treatment Of diseases Of the eye and
ear, and scientific filing Of spectacles.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10

Mr.. w. M. Terry, who has been in the
drug business Mt Elkton, KY, for the past
twelve years, says: "C%hamberlain's Cough
Remedy gives better satisfaction than any
other cough medicine I have ever sold"
There is good reason for this. No other
will cure a cold so quickly; no other is 40
certain u preventive and cure for Group
no other affords so much relief in cases of
shopping cough. For sale by Deyo x
Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
Liver and Kidney Cure.

Parks Sure Cure is the only guaranteed
remedy. Its action 10 quick and positive.
Win stop that basl ache and siok-hsadschs
A positive specific for all diseases Of wo-
men. Who suffer when 1t will cure your
For sale by G. L. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10

On Wednesday morning, Mrs. John
Clark OF the west Donnison street res.
taurant quietly departed to Join her hus.
band who was taken to Red Cloud by a
deputy sheriff last week. She left q
number OF creditors behind her in the
lurch in various sums. The restaurant
chattels remain, and may mollify hel
creditors in a measure.-McCo look Tri
bune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10

A Wedding I'm High Society,
Or, any other society, is not a success.
unless you buy your wedding suit a
Wiener. He makes a specially Of them
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10

We Ilit the Nall ON the Head
When we added to our stock this fall
suits for the tall and slim, the short and
stout, and the extra large.-ChasI
Wiener.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
Our Shoe stock

Is more complete than ever. Buy your
shoes Of us and get your moneys worth
-Chas. Wiener.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10

FIX THE WALKs.-Thcrc il just one
decidedly obnoxious feature to the city
Of Red Cloud, and that is it's detestable
sidewalks. Did you over see a man com
ing up the street and suddenly stop, grab
his shin with both hands, and utter
most forcibly, in deep gutteral tones,
something he never learned at Sunday
school, Again, did you ever visit n city
where the sidewalks were rotten, full OF
holes, and you were constantly stepping
through or stumbling on the upturncd
boards No doubt you have, and your
impression Of that whole city or town
was formed principally from it's bad
sidewalks. Hence, when strangers leave
this place they do not hesitate to say
that Red Cloud is the "darndest" hole
on earth, for they haven't a decent side.
walk IN town. We would suggest that
some steps be taken to repair the walks,
or else they be removed entirely, and the
busy pedestrian be given the advantage
Of sound terra iirma.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10

A CoNrRAsr.-Therc is a remarkable
contrast in the primitive and modern
style of religious worship. Not 30 very
many years ago, we are told that in city
and country the worshiper and spectator
wendell their way to the sanctuary, and
upon entering, the male portion would
casually toss their hats into a corncr,
and with an mir Of death.likc solemnity,
watch the minister from the beginning
to the close Of his discourse. After the
minister. in whom they had implicit con.
tidcnce, had dispensed with the sacred
rites. a general hand shaking was in.
dulgcd in, and the preacher was stormcd
with profusc compliments, fellcitating
him on his %eloquence, wisdom. etc then
all repaired to their respective homes.
For fear some punctilious person might
take %ofensc, we will not present the con.
trast as wildly as might be, but no one
doubts that the religious services are
conducted differently now. When you
60 to church now a-days, you are met by
affable ushers, decorated with ribbons
indicating their relation to the position
they are 80 CALAMITY serving, and You
are escorted to a comfortable seat; then
most probably. the choir does the sing.
ing, while the girls in the most fashion.
able dress ''guy" the ladies' coming in
who ars less fortunate in their posses.
sion Of wearing apparel. We regret to
say that there is a decided lack OF row
erencc, and the majority OF the young
folks seem to forget that the house Of
God is not the place for social enjoy.
msnt. The minister nowadays is most
probably an educated thcologian, and
his sermons are altogether different from
those Of primitive times. That the
number Of church members is rapidly
increasing there can be no doubt.