davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
TO SHOOT FOR AN INVITATION CUP.

The shoot for the Invitation Cup presented by
the Flushing Gun Club, OF Flushing' l.. L. Will
take place on Saturday, December 8. and Is open
70 the members Of the Carteret, Larchmont. River
tom Western, South Side, Country and Flushing
Gun clubs The conditions OF the match are twenty
five birds per man, handicap rises and hfty yards
boundary Stages will meet the O'CLOCK train
from Long Island City at the Murray Hill station.
The prIze cup is now exhibition at Won Lengerke
& Detmolds, No. Murray-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
rRorr1NG-HoRsE OWNERS HEARD

Chicago, Dec 4-The Board OF Appeals OF the
American Trotting Association met to-day at the
Auditorium Hotel. President ljams Of Terre Haute'
and seven other members being present large
number of minor cases disposed OF, among
,ben, the anpication of c. NJ. Taylor, OF Phladei-
mia for reinstatement of the bay gelding J. r..
alias Joslyn The president had granted temporary
reinstatement on payment OF SoD, ana the acuoh
was ordered made permanent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
CINCINNATI BASEBALL CLUB ELECTION

Cincinnati Dec. 4-The old officers or the Gin
cinnau Baseball Club were reelected yesterday as
follows: President J. r. Brush; vce-president.
Colonel Ellison; secretary and treasurer n Ashley
Lloyd This effectually contradicts the story that
President Brush would withdraw from the manage
ment The three officers elected constitute II board
for the selection for a playing manager The board
will meet some time next week. BUCK Ewing
will undoubtedly be selected to replace Charles
Comiskey. Manager Bancroft will also be retained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
OPENING A NEW REPUBLICAN, CLUE

The Lincoln Republican Club OF the XXV111th
Assembly District held It's opening meeting last
night In It's clubhouse. No. 2l West One hundred
and thirtieth-st. There was heavy enrolment OF
the members throughout the evening. AZ 1t was the
last chance TO Join as charter member. and when
the books were closed nearly $50 had signed. The
nr,t work Of the evening the election Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
DOUGLASTON YACHT CLUB.

The regular annual meeting OF the Douglaston
Yacht Club was held at the Hotel Brunswick last
night. The following officers were elected: Com
rnodore Charles A. Gould; vice-commodore, Edwin
~ Doll; rear-commodore, n. Greenfield; treasurer.
G. A. Cory; governors. II. ID. Bristol and John IL.
Ia vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
FOOTBALL CONTESTS FORBIDDEN.
TIL, GEORGETOWN COLLEGE FACULTY WILL PER
NIT 40 GAMES WITH OUTSIDE TEAMS

Nit
-BAHEN'S CONDITION.
Washington, Dec. 4.-The president ana directors
Of Georgetown College to-day issued regua'oh'
adopted in faculty meeting this morning. pro
hibiting their students from playing footoal win
teams whether collegiate other, from outside the
ouogo until the character and rules Of the game
shall have been radically modified 40 as to pre-
cludc with reasonable certainty, all danger oil ser-
Gus casualties. , -
This action is the result of the game played On
THANKSGIVING Day between Georgetown ana 'ne
Columbia Athletic Club in which several players on
ho,h s,des were injured Bahen. halfback OF the
C.eorgetovn eleven lies at the point OF death at
the Emergency Hospital. and three othsr men , n,,
tho team are confined IN the college inirnlary 10y
rairf,I wounds Rahen was somewhat easier To-
9av but the physicians have little hope OF his re-
CoXery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
Sales bp Aurtion.

Sales bp Anetion.
A. JAMES p: =, SILO,
43 LIBERTY-sT..
TO-DAY. WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
DEC. 8. AND 7. EACH DAY. AT
O'CLOCK. AT THE
SILO ART GALLERIES,
NO. 43 LIBERTY ST.
SUPERB NS3SFS MP ANTIQUE
BY ORDER OF, Rrs Il gsF'; SoBLEMAS. WHO Has
BEEN CALLED TO ST. PETERSBURG.
COLLECTION OF BEAUTIFUL
RUSSIAN BRoNzEs
and other effects;
Three Royal Bengal Tiger skins
SEIZURE SALE. BY ORDER OF THE MARSHAL
SEVERAL COLONIAL. PIECES. CLAW FOOT IA
BI.Es. Desks Davenports, &c
THE SIMULTANEOUS SETTLEMENT OF SEVERAL
important and large estates has also brought into our
hands large assortment o. unusually splendid sIrnsu,
lots and every number In itself thing OF beauty
A BRUNSWICK Bake BILLIARD TABLE. with
Monarch cushions: almost new. marquetry inad' "oT
balls &C.. COMPLETE
FOUR SUPERB CUT GLASS CRYSTAL CHANDE-
1.iERs.
SEVERAL. MAGNIFICENT AND EIApoRATELY
carved Cabinets and Bookcases mostly IN the style Of the
RENAISSANCE. BYZANTINE AND ANTI2tT .,
The above pieces are decidedly attractive ana doors'
live costing some Of them thousand dollars each
pARrsrAN SPECIMEN CABINETS. vERNIs MAR
TIN Bots Dc Rose Marquetry and BUM inad sur
mounted with orriou.
AND RARE EyE ssI9r: sr s5d
sign.
poy.r, sEyREs. ROYAL VIENNA ROYAL Won
cEsTER Coaiport, Dresden Crown Derby wedse~ood
Austrian. Doulton. Copeland and Minton
FINE DINNER AND TEA cHINAwARE. TlsH-
Game. Conee and Cream sets
SOLID s!LvEnwARE; ENGLISH CUTLERY. BED
TWIN BRASS BEDsrEAps. DOUBLE AND sINcI 1
irons and Lamps.
chased from great house in Paris some TWO w"
ago. or, MrssRs. Boussop vALADoN & CO..
cARRARA MARBLE srAruARr.
SUPERB BRoNzEs.
Masnnc.n. Modern rumi,ur: made by the great houses
MEssRs r.. j. HoRNER & CO.. AND
MEssRs PALMER & EMBURY.
THREE LARGE TURKISH CARPETS OF spEc1At
design and probably the incest lot OF small hugs e's
offered at auction
TWO PRIVATE LIBRARIES OF BOOKS ALI iN
nne bindings among which are many rare 0''S"--
OLD ENGLISH ENGRAvINGs. CHOICE ErcHiNaA
TIFFANY CLOCK SET
OTHER SUPERB CLOCK SETS; ONE EMrTRS
Clock Set, Acknowledged " oe '"e " viz
ported To this Country
MAGNIFICENT ELLIOTT HALL CLOCK. WITH
tbs W.stmins,er and Warrington chimes
Now on exhibition. cstalosues mailed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

IUsrUs COOKE, Auctoneer
VERY LARGE FOUR DAYS SALE.
An immense collection OF
Household Goods OF every description.
Manufacturer Samples OF Cabinet Furniture
,Nr,orp MAHOGANY AND BRASS Ft-RNITvRsEs
DRAPERIEs, HANGINGs. BRIO A-RRAc. PAlNiH'~~
BRONZES. RUGS. BOOKS. sc.
COOKIES ROOMS.
f25th IT. and 50 ava
TO-DAY .wsdns:dAy1 -rrnAY
10 \. NJ each day.
This the great closing sale Of the year Fss
ture Of every style and quality; Plate China GLASS;
library Of nne English and French Books
100 pieces Of selected Dress Goods
Oriental Bronzes Ivories Porcelains
Mirrors, overmantsis Bookcases Parior CabineA
$50 MANUFACTURERS SAMPLES
OF A No. Cabinet Work. Fancy Tables
Desks. Parlor Chairs. &c. &C.
Every lot OF these goods is to be sold without any
the highest bidder We never receive ais"''~
for sale with any limit or reserve price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

be spared by his post commander Is granted r cass
OF Brgadier- General David G: Swain. JudssInuS
vocate-General United States Army the ,s BY
direction OF the President, RENTED BrisaTrv,,v
General Swain will take station In Wasning'Tn St
and there await the further orders OF the Dep"''
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
1oM PRICES FOR FREDERICKSBURG HORSES.

LOW PRICES FOR PR1ZE-WINNING HORSES
San Francisco. Dec 4-Horses which won prizes
at the Horse Show were sold at auction yesterday
AT low prices The highest price paid 800, for
El Benton son of E.ectoneer and Nellie Benton
The same troter sold three years ago for 5000 The
prices averaged only 500 a head, and fnaiiy the
bids became so low that the sale declared of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
JAMES p. SILO,
AUCTIONEER,
fDl=D~rN

TO-DAY. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
DEC. o. AND I. EACH DAY. AT l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03
Tacoma Grand Army News.

TACOMA. Dec. 2-[SpsciaL Cluster Post,
No. 6, Grand Army of the Republic,
elected the following officers last Satur-
day: George Thornton post commander;
Almon Woodwork, ssnIor vice COM
mander; G.. L. Lsaviti, junior vice COM
mander; 7. ii. Carney. qusrterm aster !;
John Holga.e, surgeon; d. r. Smith,
chaplain; Charles wilson, officer OF the
day; Charles p. White, officer of the
guard; trustees Thomas Mattison. Sam
uel Hies, Jasper Hove. The following
were elected as delegates 10 the next an
nuaI encampment, to be held at Spokane
A. II. Cougar, J. @. Mason, A. Wood
worth, w. w. Likens, c. II. Blanchard.
G. III. Wilson, q. T. Aeavitt, George III.
Taylor; alternatcs S. II Emerson, B. NJ.
Bradfeld, P. H. Carney. r. 6. Hoge, C.
NJ. Cook. A. p. Smith, S. E. Guthrie. J. NJ.
Croman.
The members Of the Custer Woman's
Relief Corps are very active this winter in
sewing and Otherwise providing for the
necessities of the poor. They meet and
devote an entire day every Two weeks to
sewing for the unfortunate. Many
families have thus been mace comfortable
for the winter. The election of officers oil
Custer Woman's Relief Corps aud Sheri-
dan Woman's Relief Corps will occur
Thursday afternoon, and OF Sheridan post
the same evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03

a shorter tina than any man Under the
SAM
A good story, whirh occurred several
years ago. IL told on the Iysons hoys. AZ
that time thev wers living ~ Sronorrish
snd one evening, when Fred attended q
dance. he vas somewhat surprised when .
very pleasing little maiden came forward
and said swsesiy:
Mr.. Lysous, IL il possible you hsye for
gotten the engagement for this waltxf"
Fred looked 81 her . moment in admsrs-
ton and replied poinsedly;
.'No, indeed That would be impossible go
As they danced the girl ehatted about
persons and things quite unknown 20 her
PARTNER, bat be kept straight fscs and
managed 30 reply intelligsRsIy TO all of
ner remarks and his idenuty vas not dis
covered Just as the dance closed Will
Lysons arrived and walked into the ball
room, the girl az the moment catching
sight of him. She stopped. scanned the
innocent face OF her partner and then
looked 81 the new arrival and seemed
much perplexed. Fred then came 10 the
rescue aud remarked assuringly:
''Ihat's my brother. Probably you
haven's met him8"
She replied that she had not, but when.
. few moments later. Will espied them and
advanced to greet her, her complete aston
ishment and embarrassment Tor few
moments knew no bounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03
DEPEW ON ELECTRICITY.
Extract From One Of His Speeches Dur
Ing the Political Campaign.

ELECTRICITY Is the greatest benefit ever
given by God TO man. When wrestei by
the genius of an Edison from nature,
that marvellous power is put az the mercy
and at the service of the country, bu. il Is
the most dangerous of forces when in the
hands of en- incompetent man"
The men of advanced thought have inn
piicit confidence in the power OF electricity,
properly handled TO alleviate the physical
ailments of the body. Nothing but bigotry
on the part Of our practitioners prevents
tbs universal app ication OF electricity as
q remedy tor ali chronic diseases and de-
biIity. The people who have learned to
have a mind OF their own have discarded
other remedies to great measure aud now
use electricity. Ii Is the greatest blessin <
given man for his bodily Ills. Think Of the
wonderful agency of that supreme power
over your health. Ii Is your life primes pie.
Then science tells us that vital force IS
ELECTRICITY. II acts on the nerve
cen ers. and the gradual accumulation Of
vital rover from Ii viii restore health and
vieor to ali who suffer from the effects OF
mental worry, abuse or oxcesses. AS q
proof read the names of people cnred and
benefited by DR.. Darrin at Hotel Cnilberg.
Tacoma, where his Offices are thronged
night and day.
!. Bloon1sberg. 1912 n street, Tacoma,
rheuuatisrn and heart trouble; George
Reed, TIC Wrght avenue. Tacoma. asthma
and bronchitis; Lee Baker, Powell
street, Seattle, dyspepsia and neuralgia;
Mrs. A. J. Quentel. Midland. Wash. tear
duct closed. cursd four years ago: also her
daughter was cured Of cross eye at the
same time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03
Church Notes.

There will be social next Friday night
in the United Presbyterian church, corner
Sixth and Seneca streets.
ST. Mary's and st. Agnes Chapters OF
Trinity Guild will meet next Friday after.
noon at the rectory al 2 O'Clock.
The revival meeting in the Battery
street M. +. church, corner OF Battery aud
Third streets, will DO continued every
evening this week.
Trinity Chapter tprovisionsl) OF ST.
Andrews Brotherhood will meet at the
rectory next Wednesday evening at the
close of the service.
There will be week day prayers in the
chapel at Trinity parish church, Eighth
ing at 7:45 and Friday afternoon at
O'Clock.
The Woman's Missionary Society Of the
United Presbyterian church has employed
Mrs. Jennie G. Nicol TO fili the position OF
city missionary. She Is under the direc-
ton and is the assistant of the pastor and
session of this congregation
Arrangements are being made for a
series OF evangelistic meetings To be held
in the near future IN the First United
PRESBYTERIAN church by Mrs. Charles
Peke, who has been doing great work IN
San Francisco. She Is uoH In Oregon, ana
will be In Seattle rs soon as her engage
meuss there are fulfilled.
Services will be held at the First Pres
byterian church every night this week,
except Saturday, beginning at O'Clock.
Rev. Alexander Alison viii preach every
night, and q special musical service has
been prepared. Mrs. Means will sing q
solo tonight, and a chorus will be formed
by membe Of the \. +. ;. Z. l..
Evening prayer in Trinity church par
i.h has been changed from 1850 IN the
evening 10 o'clock in the afternoon, aud
SUNDAY school from the morning 10
O'clock in the afternoon. These changes
we're insuxurated yesterday. and will CON-
time during the winter season. Sunday
night services being held Only upon spe-
cial occasions. BY this change the ehiidren
are permitted 20 take part in the worship
of the church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03

from the Father TO reprodue.... ,r.,..-
axsness, which bad been lost .hyov~s, a..
..oss nisconeeption Of the ages. In orss-
sA1n the hearts Of His brothers T, czrn.
-. enid and lived His human Iifs sr.or,g
- Fellows Today Christ come. 10 he.
I 'y through the church He manifest.
-.'nssi 70 Us IN myriad ways and cones
.lsn lesst expeoted. This in our dav Of
slpDo1'unify. We shouId wax. Up ous Of
..sse .aa renounce rioting. vansonness.
So 80 saving. Christ also comes 70
Judge the world With Hfs trnrh. -.
OF probation does no. lsst AVA. n~,sh
comes surely 70 close our account Of vol
oons. well or III There IL without souss
plosfsssisn beyond the grave, bur il i. ar
'he me marked out here. He that So.
ga 20 the nesh, shall Of the nesh reap cor
I.p.son but he that soxesh 20 the spirit
'na1i OF the spirit reap lie everiasting.'n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03
rHE HOUR TO RISE raon SLEEP.


Hsn should Aim 81 the cb,~e. In.
which He Has Been Created.
Rev. Victor Garland, 6. J.. pastor Of the
church OF the immaculate Conception.
preached yesterday from the text: at ia
now the hour to rise from sleep, the night
- passed. Let us, therefore, east of the
light" -
The pastor asked how We should use the
iight OF day after having put of the works
OF darkness, and answered by saying we
should aim at the object for which we had
been created, our salvation. We have
been created for God The actions worth
merit are those made for God. Actions
caused by human motives will have no
other reward than the human benefit
that may result. but that which il done
Tor God and the salvation OF the
soui Is the only thing deserving the
eternai reward. and this is the only thing
necessary. Jesus says that one thing is
necessary, the care Of the SOU. A father
can sacrifice for his children heath and
wealth. even his own life. but he cannot
risk salvation to better himself or his
family. The martyrs who had died rather
tnan SIN against God understood 'the one
thing necessary" the salvation of the
soul. Many people now seem to think
that the gospel 10 changed. and follow
other maximr rather than those of Jesus
Christ. The same Saviour who has proved
His divinity and the eternal character of
the truth of His words tells you that one
thing Is necessary to save your soul, even
II you have TO lose your life for it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03
New Catholic Church K.ruI.,,on.

The new church binding of the Immac-
ulate Conception. Father v. Garland PAS
tor. at the corner Of Broadway aud Madi-
son street will be opened for a musical
entertainment next Wednesday evening,
December s, and next Saturday, the feast
day OF the immaculate Conception, the
new building will be dedicated 80 religious
services at 1880 a. III. by solemn high
mass, and at 8 p. m. sermon from Rev.
Aug. stuhl. of the Redemptorists, together
with solemn benediction.
Sunday services will be transferred from
the chapel az Spring and Sixth streets to
the new church building, and commence
ing with next Sunday services will be as
follows: Mass, 8 a. m; high mass. 10 80 a.
M; Sunday school. 3 p. M; sermon and
benediction, 7:45 D. m.
The former church at Spring and Sixth
will hereafter be designated as St. Francis
Xaviers hall, and o o'clock mass will be
held in 1t every Sunday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03


The quarterly ession OF District Lodge.
No. Is. win be acid at Queen City ball.
Battery street eaween Fourth and Fifth.
nexs Friday, commencing at 10 g. m. Is
is expected that representatives and Wis
itors viii BE in s;s ndance from tia twenty
lodges in King AID Kitsap counties. ses-
sioas will be held morning. afternoon and
evening. The Dnirict degree wall be con-
ferred 81 the morning session. and again st
the close OF the evening meeting The after
noon session viii ,e devoted 10 reports and
further progress. The evening meeting
viii be under to- head OF s3ood OF the
Order" and the general public is cordially
invited to be present This session viii DO
held under the auspices of Seattle Lodge.
No. g and Sinnsr will be served 70 the
visiting delegations between the afternoon
and evening meetings
Rev. Clark Davis. Grand Ledge lecturer,
has arrived at Spokane after a most sue
cessfui six weeks trip in Eastern WASH
ington. His WORK will continue in spo-
kane and vicinity or the next ten days.
Seattle Lodge, 20. 6, elected eleven dis
trict lodge delegates aad eleven slternates
AZ the regular meeting last Monday even
ing. This evening the programme will be
distinctivsly Literary, each member pres
ent 70 De ready with q brief selection
from their favorite author.
Rising Star Loige. No. 100. of Port
Biakeiey, is still orospering. now having
about 100 members Four candidates were
initiated last Saturday night
James Kennedy. grand chief templar of
Oregon, il spending few days in this
city.
Baltic Lodge, No. loo, held an sxcep-
tionaiiy good meeting on Saturday even
ing at Fresd's hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03


humorous Incident yesterday calls to
mind the fact tAat In Seattle are several
men who look so much alike that when on
the street one !, frequently mistaken for
the other. VIII E. Hag.n, secretary of
the Washington Territory Investment
Company. and his twin brother, Calvin II.
Eagan, manager Of tire Union Trust Com
panv. resemble each other so closely that
people sometimes ere compelled to ask,
when having business with one of them:
swsll, which one OF the boys are ou %
/. E. Smith, superintendent OF the Co
lusnbIa & Puget Sound railway, has 3
clever double in Charles Richie. formerly
Of this city and nov in business in t.
coma. A man who is vel acquainted with
both men met Nr. Smith on the street a
fsw days ago, ard. grasping his hand,
asked him whea be had arrived from Ia
coma and it was several minutes before
Smith could properly identify himself TO
his misguided friends satisfaction. In
.irs. dress. voice. and In actions they are
dead ringers" and. dough continually
being rnistaSen for each other, il is a
peealiAr eoEncidencs that they have never
met
Fred Lyxans. tie attorney OF this city.
and wiz Lysons, editor Of the Port
Townsend Leaicr. srs twins, and il seems
,rnuossihls that two men could reSsm b .
one another more closely a. to detail.
Both men have handsome. DARK brown
u,oustsches and. In fact. they generally
dress precisely slika When seen sspa-
ratsly, il Is equally difficult 20 tell them
arsrI About sin months ago VIII Lyseas
came down from Pors Townsend, and the
following day ven: inso barber shop for
sshaye. Fre5 ha, his own shaving mug
there and shs barber. greeting VII
sffabgy, took down Frs9's mug and pso-
cesded TO earn his par. VIII decided that
be vas tired OF his moussachs. and
the barber Gus oh the handsome
aprenasxe sick and clean. The BARRIERS
surprise can easily Re imagined when, two
hours later, Fred Lysons walked Ia wish
heavy brown Esasssche aud his face n
acre need OF shave. The barter grabbed
ID. chair SO keep from falling on the aeor
aad. with his eyes Almost protruding from
shssF sockets. &c exclaimed.
'Yo-ycu can grow a bigger Eustsras IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-03
THE FAMILY OF GOD.
- Ancestry Antedates All Reoords--All
Working to One End.

-
Working To One End.
The sermon preached by Rev. s. Dell
iAnston at the United Presbyterian
Gurch yesterday was on the topic, 1.-The
hmily of God" from the text: "Of whom
iAs whole family In heaven and earth is
ramed' lie said that Paul. in preaching
las message OF salvation TO the Gentle
World, would convince them that the dis
tnetlon heretofore existing between the
lss and other nationslities was destroyed
ia the GOSPEL of Christ. Jesus Christ has
broken down the middle wall of partition.
The church il spoken of as a structure
built on the foundation the apostles,
With Jesus Christ as the chs. corner stone.
Men pride themselves on their ancestry.
This family of God is ancient. We can
trace our line back until we can say:
''who was the son of Seth, who was tho
son of Adam; who was the Son of God"
The promise of Abraham was that his seed
should be as the stars In heaven and tho
sands by the seaside for number. We
have different denominations. but they
are only the different battalions of the
same army. There Is but little difference
between them in fact. All are working for
the same ends. Ii is an influential family.
The bensiaetors of the world have be-
ioaged to It. Others have been the pro-
moiers of evil. Our asylums. hospitals
snd educational institutions are built and
Supported by Christians. They wsre the
founders OF our own government and gave
nsthose institutions which have made this
land great Savage lands have been
civilized aud commerce extended into all
parss Of the world through their influence.
II We are members of this family we
should remember our duty. Improve our
opportunities and advantages. Help her
spread her influence and bring ell lands
MY TO acknowledge her power and her
King