davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
Tor WHooPING COUGH and Throat Diseases
IsOstOtiice Notice,


r,,oen mails for the wecN ending December - will
cs, promptly all at this office follows;
sATI RDAr-At $50 a. m. supplementary 10 a. M for
France. switzerland. Italy spain iortuSal turkey and
british India, per la Normande VIA Havre uetters
Tor other rarts OF Europe must be directed per La Nor
mandieD 10 n. Complementary iO3o a. M for Fort
Inr island Jamaica. Jercmr Aux Cages and Jacme per
~ s. Athos: 1890 "A. FOR campeche Chapas Tabasco
and Yucatan per 4. Seneca deters for oner Mexican
states AMI cuba be directed per Seneca, at ii
A. m for Netherlands direct. per ;. s. Neenddm, VIA
Rotterdam ett must be directed per Necndamb: at
Curacao also savanlla VIA Curacao per :. s. Phla-
elphla for other parts OF Colombia must De d.
e 30 D. M for Europe per umbria. VIA Queens
town; at IL m. TO- Grenada. Trinidad and Tobago.
per CARBIDE at II M for va ens 3nsd.
and Narncabo etters be directed per MaracaDo:
At D. m supplementary 80 p. No. Tor Cape Haiti. 81.
Domingo and Turks Island. per = 3 Saginaw.
Mails for Hawaii. per 5. Australia from San Fran
CISCO close here daily up to December ID at $50 p m
Mails for China and Japan, cy OF Peking from
San Francisco close here daily up TO December IS at $50
o. m Malls the Society Islands per ship Trop!c
Bird from Francisco close here daily up 10 Decen-
addressed only. per s. Empress Of India from Van
couver close daily December 81 at $3.50 p
Which are forwarded Europe New-zealand. Hawaii.
Fiji Samoan Islands per = MonoNai from San
so ses k up 70 z at m s n p
sSn for nSs,aia sspecsiS
I nj Rs o G% Ms for I aS:
trilia except IVES, australia Hawaii and FIJI Islands
iiannary and up to January 70 $3.50 p m Malls for
Tewfoin Hand by rail Halifax. and thence by
steamer close this Office daily az $50 p. Mails for
Mquelon. by rail to lson and ,.ence by steamer close
Office daily al I:o p M for forwarding by steamers
Tampa Fla Mails for Mexico overland. unless specially
addressed dispatch by steamer close at this Office
daily at a. m -,
CHARLES ". DAYTON. Pos rnastOe. .
Postonice Nsw-York. ~ Y. December u 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
spJDgR'S PROTECTIVE DEVICE

From The l1ttsDurS i'iSP"''"'
The most extraordinary attempt at defense "
was ever my good fortune to observe on the part
of spiJer was one In which the insect not only
JisguIsed but rendered itself completely insen-
sihIe | was wandering through the bog CEDAR
h an Of one CT the Florida Keys. sixty miles from
ruhn when 1 came upon huge weD thht com.
nIctcly barred the way; the long cabes extended
rs braces In every direction whiie III the centre
poised a big yellow spider g., - .
The moment 1t caught sight OF me 1t began to
swing the web first slowly then more rapidly.
until I'm a short time the spider had disappeared
from view although not foot from my eyes; II
,ves sin,nly vibrating In its web, but so rapidly
thai nv eyes could not follow H. In few mo-
ments the motion gradually ceased and as | re-
,mained pcrfcctly quiet the spider assumed his
normal position. beginning the swinging when
Touched the web. Such a device would completely
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
v,rcprrlRy FOSTER on ANNEXATON.

washington Dec 2l.-John W Foster eH-9ecre-
,ary OF state, read paper on the po''icai seos'a
phy of Asia tonight before the Nai'oa' , ap
,,, through that territory, which gave additional
80, m his observations He referred to the
.,,o,,.coulrine propensitlo1 OF England. Russia
and France in Asia ana concluded WIN ,pe I'mi,.d
~. 1c,arations respecting the policy OF the 'hited
States; ,,of,,, ,,pio, with the
neshbors the north Of w. because NE, ns follower s Of
dreu III III which believes our manifest destiny 10
be- the Of o all Of He tha HawSa ms Islands
nen t, no made only because they are necessary 10
shonin ~ ~ our Pacific coast, and In properly
the deienee md local control already practically
Tnsr Su, or shona be G
future anu Ling race developing within our own
the Of our fathers ana u w oheT
Spit. u ar people Of the glooA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
REMARKABLE INDIAN RCNNER
Fran The Los Angeles Times.

Nv. Anthony. mining engineer and natural,
&C., nov living In San Diego tells or an instance OF
49,. 49,, ,,a,einp SO extraordinary as to put all SIX
day po.as-you please records In the deep shade
,red niles below san Diego" says Mr.. Anthony
"a hand of renegade Indians held up the camp
stealing all portable property u was desirable 10
Set a message to the nearest Governor Do miles
-. fnr assistance and had to chase the outlaws.
,n miner lose. Mission Indian six feet two
,ncbes tall Weighing about $50 pounds. al muscle
mi hone was given the dispatch and urged TO
NAL 'unke haste over the rugged and sometimes
,namntainous road to the Governor. lie made
,n iccordIle TO the oficIal records now In the
WexIcan archives our msssage asking for help
"as delivered In just twenty-f0ur hours AFTER
"a In rs Such record OF 200 miles afoot in
11wentv-four hours, Is. / believe, unprecedented
This courier or runner travelled 10 10 10 miles r
daily on foot as n regular business carrying mail
lie could easily carry two sacks OF ore Weighing
i50 pounds each TO the ore dumps when pvnnins
We're projected either by sandals or ,hick soed
nocca aims He carried q leather water pottle ana
amended upon ranches along the trail for food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22

ANNUAL BALL OF COIUMBIAS JUNIOR
CLASS.

The annual Christmas ball of the Junior class OF
Columbia College was held last night In the Library
Hall Forty-ninth-st and Madison-ave. For the last
few weeks II has been the one topic OF social inter-
est 10 the students and the mittee which was
appointed from the School Of Arts and the Schooi
of Mines did all in its power to make the anair
success. The decorations were the hnest lot many
years Long ropes Of evergreens EXTENDED Iro"
central rod suspended from the ceihnS 10 me sai-
lery which runs around the hall. while the balcony
Itself WAS draped with evergreen and laurel leaves
Roth ends of the room were banked with pains
The entrance was entirely arched win evergreen
and fanked on the sides with pa;mleaves, In which
glowed incandescent lamps. The hght ior 'ne nan
wax furnished bv hundreds Of electric hghts' on
the walls Of the hall beneath the gallery were NUNS
the various flags banners and trophies whch nave
hoen won nv the college in the several branches OF
athletics. -
In the balconv at the extreme end OF the man,
hohind , screen OF laurel and evergreen WAS
Iapder's Orchestra which furnished the music
4, ,o.qo about the time when the hrst num-
-, ON cha rroeramme was being played me
-. ,. marc than comfortably filed. ana the
ru,rhers from that time rapidly Increased UNI"
there were fully $50 people present Inc dA''' vas
decidedly college affair, ana the conN''''''''n
wcre more than satisfied. 1t was propap! the 'aS'
ball in the old building. 49,.
sumner was served at l"D in one o. ''
large lecture rooms In The Law Schooi h"''u'"7
which can be reached from the library nan "''"o"'
..oi,g mt, the omen air The hoOr had been en-
,iraIv cleared of desks. chairs, and large taoeS
s,ood e., their places tasiefuiy decorated Win
candles end otner ornaments. .,.
The ball was renewed at abou. 80 ana the '"'o"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22

GUESTS ANp SPECIFIES At THE ALWAYS. EMO,
Au1E NNNi+AI. BANQUET

GUESTS hNp SPEECHES At THE AL"Afh. EN'''
ApLE NNNrAL BANQUET
Tho clghiy-ninta annua! dinner II the NJ" rs a"'
society viii h. he'd az sherry i'-n'sh'. fln"
POO me presideni ~ thc society. VIII 81 al th'
Ia y, ,hc euo.f table and around him vii Doe
the Row Dr. Henry \. St.mson. the Rev. Ut. "a
win :. Borcs Mnior-GcncTal Neifon \. MIL
q .orso Austin Morrison. Harold y SanH"r'"h'
George - Jenkins. Warner Van Nor'eh' JON" -
Abrcv. Dtn.ci r Appleton. Marvel" W. 'oop'''
c,r,c,,,s y Bliss Daniel G. Rollins. Henry wat
terson Congrcs sman Charcs \. Bouiei'e. Johh pa'-
eel. Commodore Montgomery Sic'rd John - INN
min. chauncey NJ Depcw. Robert ID h,heiicI'
Goncr,l Henry l.. burnett. Frederick j. lpe 1871
IsInc IL Bailey. James G. Carter ana j. fietpoh'
Morgan .,, ro.,o,d q, ther,
are ae foiowe. "Forcflthcrs' pay. The NeV, u
s.f,,son. TO the Memory 81 Luther prescott bHp-
bard James 6 carter The Puriisn lfsv'm arbn
i,,,,,i,, and IN. Caya Ter" II nry Wstierson; fym-
nuIh rock or IN Puritan Foqndtt9 On IN" Ky,
nr Edwin G. Bolles. THE Pilgrim 81 Today J'hh
D1lZal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
DR. WCOSH WAS PCZZLED.
. Fields Washington.

From Kate Fields Washington
~ ,,o good stories OF Dr. McCosh were not told
no h,s obftuary biograph He had a thoroughly
c6aracteristc but entirely amiable eSotism. which
.nr,.fimes raised "a smile among the Princeton
students. one day h, had been discussing before
- s.nIor class IeibntZ's theory OF evil. and
ennn n the point that mankind was put upon
he earth because there was less evil here than
~. on. OF the young men inquired: w e.
Doctor why was evil introduced into the world
anyway? ..,, ,,,., IN uos ,,,y,ol
nj "h.wing his thumb knuckle and as the arsu.
ment was leading up to ths She had gnawed
,ciousIv When the question came out however.
he threw up both his hands and cried +, -,
.ih We have asked the hardest question IN al
nheeiosophy, Sukkrates tried to answer II and
failed; Plato tried It, and he failed 100; kannt
ar,cd r. and begged the whole question az have
been telln ye and.-here he renewed ms cnS ,s,
ine-"I contest confess, l DON'T know just ~hat
10 make Of II meselfV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
5uctial Notices.

Al II meeting OF the Trustees OF the Sailors Snug
Harior held or The 18Th December 1884 the following
minute unanimously adopted;
WHEREAS The Recorder II the Ci,y Of New-fork. the
Hon Smyh. meets with the Board to-day fos
the ast officially; and
WHEREAS He has been for n Of fifteen years q
member this Board. has served It with conspicuous
ability and fidelity. for himself the warm
personal attachment OF those with whom he has been
associated: therefore
BE Il RESOLVED That the Boani Of Trustees OF the
Sailors Snug Harbor hereby puts on record It's hgh
esteem and its sincere regard for the Honorable Frederick
snyih Recorder ~ the ely Of New-Nork and that we.
ia members anticipate the of our Official reia-
tons with heartfelt regret
IIy order OF the Board
ALEXANDER 4 ORR. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22


BALL.
ala rot perceptibly diminish until long "tt"r :
O'clock breakfast was served shortly after !
O'Clock
The committee was follows: From the Schoo'
OF Arts Rogers Hammond Bacon, chairman; VIII
INN Henry Hays David Wilson Armstrong. IT,
Charles Sicdler Adams. Charles du Pont 'oun"fI
From the School u Mines Allan jay Clark treas
RAYMOND Ambrose Mcneil. Joseph Lee ftarl"s
Ex-ofiicio members Everett Nilloughoy Could anu
Gale Hageboon Carter $780,.
Among the patronesscs. many OF whom We're
present were Mrs. Maitland Armstrong, Mrs iran.
els NJ Bacon Ms. Horace barnard hI. fyDcI'
Lenox Rclknap Mrs W lanman Bull. Mrs 1hh-
iel Buttcrheld. Mrs. T. NJ Ludlow nj SUE %an
Rensselaer, Crugcr Mr. Nicholas Fish, Mrs "eors"
h. De Forest Mrs Walter : Gurner ~. Mrs
Robert Hoe Mrq. Jacob Hays. MIS-. -" '"aih !,
Iscn. ir. Mrs Delaney \ Kan Mrs hh% H IT,.
Lew Mrs seth Low Mrs. Henry Parish. W.
Frederic \ Potts. Mrs. Albert T.. Fuinhii. III.
:. huvler Cuackcnbush Mrs Gustav y Scn n
Mrs W Ham Seward Webb and Mrs w X 'tacr
some OF the guests present were Miss Trace vi
IvIu Grace Mis- Coykendan. Mis- Condo M.sH
Miss Wethcrbce Mrs NJ VI Gray. Mrs } Conwell
sborp Miss VI 9 Shoup. Miss = Shoup. MI-.
Charics Greer Miss ~ W. Gray. Miss i',"th'r
Miss G Lowther. Mrs . Archer; MISS I'm, H's"',
Riker Miss V. Riker. Miss Guack, anush III III
Duulgnac. Miss e. Grunn"s MI, "race , M
Miss Alice Hartman Mss ll.ril.r' Nj. Mamie
s,crbrnaon Miss Bray. Miss Norris. C"org, Arch,r
pofnr, Little SEYMOUR Perkins Fretrfi. 'lbs"ii -
4 Uiker s. J Clark. !. T. Grace. Charles NonHei,,
~ y sia vhacK T. 9. Parish. r. l.. chryri,e
II Prentice II \. Armstrong. r, ~ i",N -
!, T. ricrrcp5nt jr 4 l.. Putnam. Hamilton Fish
~ and " Y. IOeW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
r,w ,f,NIGTc EOR TIE TTIfPTIIANS.

, contract has been entered into by Adof fhlpp
and INaw x f9riangcr rs which the Lilipnians VIII
n. managed AMI controlled by PAilipp ka" tr-
lancer next season. this being their last year under
INC management of the RoS"nfeh hro'herS' vi.
Philip some months ago entere' n,o 'o'' 49,
'.,.,, r,,rz rbcrt Adolf link Ida Mahr. Max Wal
. ..,,i Nels,or and Bertha Jaeger for next season
Mr. Philip ,, Il, work on new play Tor inc LIN
uu,ians. which VII be- presented In the autumn
The pu,ans have ben in MS c emit oI ap3u'
I'm Dv,rf Wedding" candy" "A Trip to Mars
and 'HuInpty Dumpty Up 20 Date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
rL4,fES DO DAMAGE ~ CLEVFLAND.
CRATIC JUDGES.

Cleveland Dec 2i.-A $4,000 fire threatened more
serious loss in this city tonight. The *. ID. paper
box factory at No. ~ Water-st.. was destroyed.
Soon the Empire Hotel, three-siory structure OPP
pos,e the factory. caught fire and only part OF
the walls were lef, stlndlng The walls Of the
box factory fell crushing fire engine into pieces
Four hremen were scorched and hurt by flying
,,~,okc ms, Mono wero fatally injured The loss on
Inc box factory and stock Is $4,000 insurance. $40
600: Empire Hotel. $4,000; insurance. Sl2CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22

Jaynes Expectorant is both palliative and
curative in all Lung Complaints Bronchitis. etc.
II Is a standard remedy for Coughs ana Gods,
and needs only trial to prove its worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
MARRIED.

pr BoIs- sTAPLEs-on Thursday. December 20 isD,
-, tho home ~ Lrdeg mother tatsklll-on-the- Hud
SON \ e. by the Rev E,ort Van Slykc D. -. as-
.,',cd nv Dr \ Howard and the Rev g q.
lizard Anna Wilmington. daughter OF the late Rev
NJ W Staples to Howard Du Bos Ct Hrookyn ~ l.
t,LuIEy-TAI'LKS- ON Thursday. December 20 NJ the
home Of thr brides parents In Elizabeth. y j. by Rev.
II H. Kelley. Miss Lillian fauks TO Frank Bergen
kelley OF NewlOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22

Notices OF marriages must De Endorsed with
full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
SCOTCH BROTH.

rpr oSoTu DINNER OF THE SCOTTISH
CORPORATION WITH THE AMERICAN
AMBASSADOR IN THE CHAIR-THE
COMPANY-TIIE OCCASION--MR.
BAYARD AND HIS SCOT
TISH FRIENDS-SCOTLAND
AND AMERICA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22

KENsICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. - minutes
Grand DepOt, private station at en>
trance Office iG Eas, 42d-st Telephone CALL $50 s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
SURRENDER" TO REMAIN.
posi-. OFFICE KNOWN AS NEBRASKA
CHANGED TO APP0MATTO1,
Hence the Old Post-Offics 10 to BE Con-
tiuued Under the Objectionable Name
of Surrender"

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Dec. 3.-An
order was issued at the Post-Ofnce re
partment this afternoon changing the
name OF the pOst-otiice heretofore calIed
Nebraska, which town Is now the county
seat OF Appomattox county. va 70 Ap-
pOmattcX.'
SOrae weeks ago a great stir was cree
ated over the action OF post-ofice oinclals
in changing the name OF the old post
office at AppomattOX Courthouse, three
miles from Nebraska. 20 'Surrender
As this was the historical place whefe
General Lee capituated 20 General tranl
objection was made TO the name. De-
cause OF its suggestivepess. The reason
for the change was this.
Some time ago the old Appomattor
court -house wac burned down., ana
new courthouse Was built at tho Town
OF Nebraska. in AppomattoN county
which became the county seat
II is the custom In Virginia 10 nav
county seat called by the same na,ns"
as the county, and the PCSt-Otice Ispa'e
ment. not desiring 20 have TWO pppoa
mattox' pCst-ofiiCes. changed the nsi.e
Of the old courthouse post-oilice 70 .o,,I4
render" The name "Appomattox coudd
not be applied TO the new postolIOV IS
Nebraska until new postmaSte, 80
commissioned for the place anu 49, 49,,
was done a few days ago, So hC.ol ei"e
to present intentions, the old post-oIn.J1
where Lee surrendered is TO be contlnueo
TO be called surrender ana the Nv Nv
post-otlice at Nebraska Is 10 De 49, 49,
after the name of the county NpP'
mattoA.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
INfEKEsTING PUNCH-B0WL.
One Used When Washington Was Made
Mason Presented to u frsd'k'g Lodge.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Dec. o.
Special.-Herbert G. Wiltshire, boy
twelve years Old shot himself accident
ally while playing with pistol belonging
TO an older brother. one Of his nnSeIs
was torn entirely Off
Captain William Merrill, a prominent
and actve business man OF King George,
died "A few days since. In tie seventeen
Messrs. II. Il. Ramsey and JosePn i
Hsrtzlor, OF Pennsylvania. were II az Az,
city on Saturday looking for laree . 49,
Of white oak timber. These geAlltVni -
wish To establish a large steam mn MN, 90 ~,
- to S0-horse power, which WIN tinPI o(1,
some twenty hands, and VIII set ~ So,,ra
up here II timber enough can O0 io"N
in this sectio I. ,,..o,a 10.
Mr.. James r.. Hicks, OF hichtIi 49, "y'
bought from Captain NJ. y. Rome one
OF his Washington avenue ioto, an" H. "''
at once build a handsome nou'e ~, bas
tusr beon nreseT ted with & handsome
Cbiro nuncb howl. holding some three gal
ions II lie Of the finest china. ana beau
tffuItv orrsmcntei with Masonic designs.
re- howl was made in England for Mr.:
Winiam Smith, formerly a resident or
,bis city and was intended TO be pres
ont N The lodge. Ii vas used at me
tnt,iation OF George Washington into Ma
Snnrv II has not, however, been in the
tcenine OF the lodge. but remained In hF.
Smiths family and recently came INTO
nc possession Of Miss Lettie Stansburg,
a granddaughter Of Mr.. Smith, who pre-
scented II 70 the lodge thus carrying out
the wishes of her grandfather.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
I,od"e OF Sorrow.

The Lodge of Sorrow by the b. p. ..
Elks at the Mozart Academy Suday AFTER
noon was q most remarkable ana I'M
Dressiye service. The Academy "dS
hacked with the friends of departed mem
hers and Interested spectators. The build
ing was appropriately draped and the
lodge officers were seated on the stage
which was also occupied by an immense
choir. Across the procenium floor to the
right of the Exalted Rulers rostruin
Into each of these seats sacred for the
occasion to the memory OF brother VINO
has passed away since the iirst conNocd-
tion of the lodge, was suspended an IN
Candescent light of commemoratoTy sig
Indication. The lodge badge of the de
parted brother was stretched upon a
shield. which rested against the 'front.' OF
the chair. The extinguishing of these
lights at the rol-call Of the dead formed
the most impressive of the ceremonies.
A concerted orchestra OF musicians
from both playhouses, under the baton
OF Brother Moses Stein. rendered the
overture. and after singing by the
chorus, the opening services were con-
Quoted by the lodge, concluding with
PRAYER by Rev. DR.. j. Y. Fair.
brother Juan a. Pizzini delivered the
address on The Order of Elks'
me eufogy was delivered by Brother
Louis o. Wendenburg
The third address, THE Duty Of an
Elk. was delivered by Brother James
+ Duncan, of Norfolk Lodge No. IS.
The closing prayer and benediction was
offered by Rev. Dr. T.. ~ Calisch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
The Fourth Brailtude.

70 ,,.o cay man poor, without even
a place to lay his mead at nisHS So
iuI an his time endeaVorlng 10 help ~ ,
nrs and getting small thanks IN return j.
,'..,-st nv nearly every one; pdtIlo'
,,bo saw his country ruSning 10 luIn
nm ardent Christian VINO saw me-, Vuu I
eoiuc 10 pieces, a devoted son anu pIO,"
~ called by his own family a madind
80, ,ntbus,,Ist for righteousness called ny
the elders and deacOnS OF MS thuttH
''HeelZebub:" crested at last ana cruti
fed. but not until one OF ms uedt %
friends had betrayed MN, aUOlueI ud4
denied him. and all had deserted anu
dei from hint would be difficult u
count such an one happy. But Jesus
the Man Of SOrroWs-Was thdi. ....,l,,,..
When 1 remember what smdA NeNdtiotl'
.uoil nv peace, Wh"1 | see otherS 30
ing about d0leful as mutes at idntt--5
for causes so slight that they are otteil
ashamed 10 mention them, when l see
men who believe they have assurance
OF eternal bliss, limpIng toward hedNcH
and rrDauing because of mint or Two
up0u the road that leads them thllneI,
f0nk AT the man whose trials were great
er than [ can measure, ana see MN
alone among his grlets. desplSeu ana re
jected Of men, serene. radlait spar AtlII -
/ cOrluare him with myself. IN very
circumstance from which most OF uS ~
meet beatitude ne was almost InllullFIN
less favored thah we are bui N "a We
ing contrast is, he was so slad ana w
ga sad He flashed JOY into human ne
as the sun flashes light We suck Joy
ont of human life as sponge ansoIoS
water. Between his JOY ana ours Il tue
difference between lighthouse ana Il
coatuft. inquire his secret, lie answers
/ hunger and thirst after righteousness;
Nv meat and my drink Ia 10 do the VIII
of HIM that sent me, ,,-.... ,,,.to
That is meat and drink / kno" niue
Of | hunger and thirst for many thlH5S ,
most of all for what | call Heaven B9L
nv meat IS not to DO GODS WilL II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
Lho lsing PnYsrty.

When Michael Faraday began 10 be "a
nous I'm England as a. practical cheurs
he was frequently applied 90 by mel OF
business 20 an4lr2e substances, and peH
form other operations in what Ia called
commercial chemistry. This kind OF bus
uasS Increased TO such au extent that
am immense fortune was within hts
reach. and he found that he must choose
between getting money and investigating
science
This son of a blacksmith says Tyn.
dali. land apprentced 10 "A book-binder
had TO decide between a fortune of 49,
000 or the one side and his uniowered
science on the other He choose the lat
tor and died poor man. ior tne salary
attached to the ProfessorshP oi Chem
istrv was $50 a year. and the use or three
rooms. with fuel and candles enough 20
warm and light them. But his was the
glory of increasing mans knoWle4Sr ana
happiness. and OF holding abort among
me nations the scientific name or thh,
land FOR a period OF thirty year.. Ani
this glory. and the love which IL brought
him. ne enjoyed. ...
reward of my work Is the sympathy ana
goodwill which IL has caused 90 now IN
llpon me from all quarters OF the Motld.
or all the sons of men. those who zen,
att manl,ind most ami get from mankind
l,ast. that u.s. considering the services
they render. are happiest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-04
BOY BIIfEN 81 Il Do".
A Roanoke Lad Badly wouuded-A stao'e
yurped with G. ca. Inss.

ROANOKE. VA. Dec; S.Especiai, 80
boy named Charley Koch, son OF
Henry Kocn. of this city. aged about
twelve years. was set upon by an angry
bulldog yesterday afternoon and badly
torn about the shoulder and loot Inc
dog broke his chain as the boy an some
companions were passing along the
street and would have killed the lad
but for the arrival Of help.
The remains of Mrs. Florine Gordon,
who died here Saturday night of pneu-
fnonia at the residence Of her hrOther-in-
law. Or. = i. Christian, We're sent TO
Richmond last night for interment in
Hollywood. Deceased was the wife OF
John NJ. Gordon. of Richmond.
The stable Of DR.. II. @. Hudson, at
Ballyhack. four miles south of this city.
was destroyed by fire this morning about
4 O'Clock. and with il Jour fine horses. a
quantity of feed. "A lot of farm machin-
cry. "A buggy, and several sets OF harness.
A mule, also in the stable. was so badly
burned that II had to be Killed. The
fire is supposed 10 have been the work Of
an incendiary. The loss is about si.29t
There was no insurance. Or. Hudson
residence on the same farm, was acci-
IDENTIFY destroyed by fire few months
ago, Involving a loss of S20eO or more.