davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-01
VOLCANOES in ALASKA

More Than Two Score of Them Have
Been Active In the Present Cen.
fury.
Recently read an account Of a bona
f'de advertisement in Scandinavian
paper Of stupendous volcanoes for sale
for about $500, says writer In the
Christian Advocate. They are located
in Iceland. Alaska might glut the mar
ket in this aesthetic article If it were to
put all its stock on sale. The number
which have been active within 100
years is variously estimated by the au.
thorities have consulted as all the
way from forty-five to sixty one
More than twelve have been active
within twenty years and five at least
within four years. Among the most
remarkable is the Bogorlof, 100 miles
west Of Unalaska. This, about 600 fees
high, together with the part Of the is.
land from which it rises, has come up
out of the sea within few years, and
constantly sends out steam and smoke
NAeAAuoAAAAS OA O0d4dShSl1 LAOu6A oAOW
covered, pours out immense volumes
Of steam and milk-white smoke, visi.
bic on clear day nearly sixty miles at
sea. Akutan acts like geyser, putting
at intervals Of a few seconds. Shis-
haldin, on Cunimak Island, perfect
cone 1856 feet above the sea, snow
covered, but washed by the ocean at
its base, striped down It's sides with
ashes and condensed smoke, was still
smoking.
1t has no foot hills, and its pEeci-
pitous slopes fall into the great Pacl-
fic Ocean on the south and Boring Sea
on the north. Elliott says: ut is who'll
ly safe to say that Shishaldin is the
most beautiful peak of vast altitude
upon the North American continent"
Pavlof, on the Alaska Peninsula, sends
out from the side huge clouds Of pitch
| black smoke hot enough to melt Two
feet Of snowfall in a few minutes
It puffs at intervals like locomotive.
unamna, on the shore Of Cooks Inlet,
Is 1906 feet high, and constantly
sends out ashes and smoke Of brim'
stone. In 1883 Mount st. Augustine,
LOO miles north of Kadiak Island, was
active, and according to the official
report OF. Governor Knapp, covered
the decks Of ships hundreds of miles
at sea with ashes." In 1874 Captain
Lehman was sent to the islands Of the
-Four Mountains, west Of Umnak, to ex-
plore cave said to contain mummies
(of which he brought seventeen bodies
now in different museums.) While on
this trip he discovered on Kagamil ls-
land volcanic mountain Of low lati-
tude, from which issued Jets of sui
phurous steam, smoke and noxious
gases of such horrible stencil as to COM
pei him to stand off from shore:
Mount st. Elias sent out smoke ana
vapor in 1889, and in 1S47, when tine
earthquake occurred which shook the
whole Sitka region. fame and ashes
came from Its summit"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-01
A Modern Recluse.

Friend-I haven't seen you for some
time.
Poet-No: fact is have become
good deal Of q recluse lately.
Friend-I feared as much. How
much do you owe ?"-New York Week
v.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-01
Naval Experiments Re.umed

Newport, r. l., Feb. 23.-The old Lay
torpedo is again in the water at the tor
pedo station after most rigid examine
ton and repairs, and there is no expecta-
ton that another accident will cripple 1t.
The mines have been sunk, and the first
pleasant day experiments will be resumed,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-01
New 1dilIers for Red Wfnr.

Red Wing, Feb. 23.-Janes II. Major
of Sarnia, Ont, and D. w. Watson Of
this city have bought the John Hack
-four mills They a,eume barge at once,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-01
Mine Disaster.

Baton, N. NJ, Feb. 23-At 9:2O this
morning u terrific explosion occurred
in the coal mines at Blossburg, three
miles southwest of here, and soon a
band of rescuers were at work to in
vestigate the amount of damage done
and if possible give succor to those with
in Six bodies have been recovered, and
it is believed that two Italians, who are
missing, are in the mine and probably
dead. The killed are: Joseph Father
ir gill, fire inspector; Albert Snyder, Ed
Hogan, Richard Thornton, Robert PEN
men, Samuel Wells. The following are
injured by being burned or bruised and
il haling fire damp: William Graham,
pit boss; Harry Wells and August Helm
gust, miners.
Favorable to the Crow Creek Bill.
Washington, Feb. 23.-The committee
on Indian affairs to-day reported favor
ably on Senator Pettigrew's bill to au-
tborize the secretary of the interior to
compensate Indians of the Crow Creek
reservation who did not receive as much
land per capita as Indians ON other dimin-
ished reservations.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-01
Louis st. Cyr

Louis St. Cyr.
II you follow these precepts, you are
bound to become strong, but it will
take some self-denial to do it.
Louis st. Cyr.
, 1894-10-15
6 bicugo, 10. 0tto6er.
Iusmdrti9e mGrfte.

NN@"9N ~ih0tAhS"
G6luBpreiie i'll Q8ei3en ulto Corn lit onz
0eren StdOten mareu:
@ei3en 9(elu gort: Sftober soc;
0eseluber 563c; Wat, Clio. - ct. 9ouis
0ctOber, 48c; December, 495c. = DULUTH
8aar. 564e; DECEMBER, SIC. - minneapolis :
8oar, 564c; 0e3ember, 554c. - Baltimore:
October, 534c; 3eSem6er, 555c. = 3oleOo
gaar, 52c; December, 535c. Milwarfee:
8oar, 524c; DECEMBER, SAC. Detroit 8aar,
52c; DECEMBER, 53gc.
Gorn Seem g)orf: October, 554c;
DECEMBER, 534c; Wtoi, 53tc. ct. 9ouis !:
Scto6er, 48Bc; December, 454c. = Baltimore:
8oar, 544c; October, 544c.
aneemeiner proouftenmorft.
Sol9elOe 9retIe wurOeu BEL srOBeren gar=
ten e~rSielt:
@eflit9et- Sprtus Gbifens 79@83c;
@Guie 5000 bas Oubenb.
@ter- 1876 per Oubenb.
8obuen Neue, nit Ser 6oro ee-
pfliidte, S1.50@1.60 ulte 81. 00@1.25.
@rbl Ell 9etrodllete, 9ritlte, 90@95c.
&arto Ell 1t-Goie 55@62c 0os Bui6el.
8urbanfs 55@63c bos 8uibel.
Nepfel- 81. 00@2.5O per SOP.
SO eiutroubeu- 14@25c per &or5.
Bfirit6e- 20@35c per &or6.
8audneu- 60c@1.50 per 8uu6.
@ttrD MT - So. 100000 Die 8or.
0oni9- @eiBer &lee, III 8fu11be ob9ez
tbeilt, 133@15c; ni9t 10 bed, 1O@12c;
outcel SC Das Yfulb; aus9elaiielter 5@6c.
WeBI- garter QSei5e1 (YotetD 1pareu
Wei8en 0atent) S3.0O@3.10; barter 8ei3en=
WddermebD S 1.80@2.0O in Goaten wei6er
@eisen@(8 GferntebD 81. 75@1.9O; ,&eoOo9"
81. 60@1.75 in SGder; g8interlpei3en S2.40@
2.55 III 6ols.
&o9gen-No. 2 473c.
.6eH- S. 0@11.OO.
Corn = Gerfdufe inn Gtore $50. 2 49&c;
go. 2 gels 5O@5O3c. GerfGufe mad
grO6e 1paren: go. 2, 50@5O3c; gtO. 8, -
SOC.
@interwet3en = 8erfGufe I'M @tore,
SEQ. 2 ROTH, 51&@52c; SEQ. 3 roth Sic.
@erfGufe mad Probe wareu: SEQ. 3 rOtber
51@514.
Ser fte- SEQ. 2 58@54tc.
9afer- 8erfGltfe I'M Store go. 9 2S10
2S3c; $50. 2 peiB 314@-c; 9to. 3 31@314c.
SertGufe mad Probe tporem: SEQ. 2, 283@
Bic.
Samereteu Sla6s S1.48@1.484;
&imotbp S4.8O@5.15; &Iee $7.80@8.25.
&Iete- $12.75@13.25.
@btsfep $1.23.
SulIer - Selte 9rednterD>gSddr2 22C;
quite 20@21c; mittelmGBi9e 17@19; Gairp,
bette, 19c; nttttel9ute ul0 CUTE 11@18c;
frii9er Bafiu9=Stof 12@124c.
e-0oung american 9@@1Oc; G9wei=
sertGie 91@10c, Qinbur9er 74@8c.
@emiile- 8eiBfrollt, 75r@$1. 90 bic Gr.
Seuerie -@-e bos 0ubenb g8eiBe 3iibe1r,
10000 bos 8ul6el; 9tedriiben @ bos
6oB; Wtoorrii6eu 65-75 per Barrel; Sag
9lGnt -@-per SAP; 3mtebeln $1,000
S1.25 per 6oB; &omaten 50@60c Der 8or6;
8obnen, 75c cine 8uibel : 8or; 9iBz
fDrIt, 10@15c per 0ubeuo.
8lnmenfob / 75c@S1.O 90 per 0ubenb.
S6I9- So. 1, sc.
8e encorn- 9tuf Der ga6n, ,Soir"
bis o@boice"y grimes 4@44c; mittleres, ROTH
ober blaBfarbi9, 3@34c; roub ulb srOb, So
34c; n@botce" grimes, gu Carpet. g%iriten,
3}c; nSelfzmortin9", grimes, 23@3c; rot6
ober gels enOi9enOeS, 2@3c.
, 1894-10-15
Husband.

Die 8eo0lferung beS 0eutiben Rei=
6c5 betrdgt gegentpdrtig 81, 500, 900 SeeLen.
0a5 loeber cribienene rStatitiide Sabrz
bucb fir baS 0eutlcbc Jteid" berecbnet Die
8eb0lferun8 beS b~eutigen 3eihSgebieteS
felt 1915 inie mint.
, 1894-10-15
GortieBung foTQt9
2lus 6en1 OertbtsfddI.

@ngctlagter (nahOem ct ocr66rt
tporOen, 3u ietnem Geribeibi9er): $50
Sic, tpenn ib iebt Die 8a9rReit 9eio9t
bGtt' ba paren sic i60n 'reingefaQen?"
, 1894-10-15

oFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
annual NtStAmnpt of the QUEEN INSURANCE
the Sto+n "OeVhlVAt COMPANY OF AMERICA in
1888: mate mace OF New York on the 81st day OF December
the STATE to the Insurance Superintendent Of
illinois, pursuant to law:
Amor.. Capital.
full. Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-10-15
6etroGnete ,friidte uno uafe.

Apricots. 10 as IA
blackberrles. ........,...... -. .08 @ .09
RaSpberrieS -. 20 a 2l
Rasins-Muscatels, 1898. ~ box: 80 a. 125
London layer, 1898, e box. 80 "a I25
Valencia, 1898, p pound ......... .05 a
Eahte curfants, 1893, y pound ..... .e3 q 10
Cltron,, y pound. =. ~ g is
Almonds, Terragena, u pound =. = a. IS
Fllberts, " pound. ;........... - q .09H
Brazil nuts, p pound - a OF
Naples walnutS, q pound. .......... - q IL
Wilmington peanuts, q pound -. - a .05
tennessee peanuts, white, " pound - a. .o5
Tennessee peanuts, red, 10 pound. - a. .O5
Virginia peanuts, y pound. 49,. - a. .05H
Spanish she'll peanuts, p pound. 49,. a OF
Pecans, z pound. OF % .lG
fifde.
No. l whitefsh, o. brl. ..... 49, so a -.
Family whitefsh, y 100 h.. $50 @ =
No. l trout, y 4-brl. ........ 4.50 a. -
Holland herring, keg, new. so "a rs
Labrador herring, split, Sbrl 7.50 q -
Scalded herring, 2 box go. .18 % -
Mackerel, large family, 4-brl 1900 q -
Mackerel, family, kits 800. .S5 a -
California salmon, y brl. T.. 49, 90 a =
Norway XIX herring, p bril-. $50 a -
, 1894-10-15
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Animal Statemppt of the KINGS COUNTY FIRE
hhhuUI OVUVUMVhI INSURANCE COMPANY of
Brooklyn, in the State of New York, on the 31st
day Of December, 1893: made to the Insurance
Superintendent Of the State of Illinois. pursuant
, 1894-10-15

Animal Nstempgt Of the MANHATTAN LIFE
ahhu0l OtatomOhS INSURANCE COMPANY of
New York, in the State Of New York, on the 3IsS
day OF December 1898: made TO the Insurance
Superintendent of the State Of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Capital.
Amount OF Capital paid up in cash s1,OOO, O0o.00
Assets
, 1894-10-15
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statamnn

Annual statement Of the READING FIRE
~ o"SVOlhVht INSURANCE COMPANY of
5eaolng In the State of Pennsylvania on the 31st
gay OF December 1893: made to the Insurance
superintendent Of the State Of Illinois, pursuant
Capital.
amount of Capital Stock paid up in
......$ 25O,O0OU9
, 1894-10-15

monnirt auf 6as NbenbbIatt Der SGtnois
Staats7 3ettung. BretS l Gent.
, 1894-10-15

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
ANIMAL Tofamant of the JOHN HANCOCR
AlHuai OldttMtHI MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
Boston in the State of Massachusetts,
on the 31st day of December, 1898: made to the
Insurance. Superintendent Of the State of Illinois,
pursuant to law:
No CapftsI.-Purely Mutual
Assets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
HiRRTS'S OPERATIONS ~ INDIANA.

Indianapolis Ind. Dec. l6.-W. Il. Harris "ho
is under arrest in Cincinnati on charge OF de-
fraudlng NEWCOMERS In connection with certain
bogus corporations. is we'll known here and II -
said. neeccd number OF indianapolis capitalists
out OF large sums OF money Three years ago
he had a scheme for the manufacture of fuel gas
and blocks OF the stock In SOOco"o company
were sold here The purchasers made "A trip 10
Harriss home. in Kentucky saw his plant and
came back very favorably impressed with H.
Their reports Induced others to invest. ana event
ually the right to manufacture gas under the
Harris patents in Indiana was purchased by
Joint stock company-C. h. Cones julius Haag: Dr.
W Rawles and others. Of this city; j. y. Hus-
ton OF Connorsyille. and ". u. owen. OF LoSans-
port. composing H. \ plant was started at Con-
norsviile and the company sank $1,000 besides the
money paid Harris before II was learned that the
scheme was a failure The stock Is now worth
l.ss but Il Is estimated that Harris secured *o"o
IN Indiana alone. Among his victims were many
school teachers clerks and others OF small means.
who were induced TO buy the stock through repre-
sensations made by local capitalists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
amin roNDTJIONS ~ ran RIVER.

rsu River. Mas. Dec 1.-THE sales OF pi'n'
o,otbs during the last week were muc' oe'o"
" a., however and the demand for spots
nd 70 he mucn In excess OF expectations al TINS
60 -, tho year IL Is not thought that GOODS
LII accumulate during the next TWO weeks '"o
attention OF brokers IL being directed 10 ,'e
auc,io, ..ele ADVERTISED to take place IN New-io
next week. 49,. ,,rio,s ~ the
Tbere IL much activity among the unions VI Wv
civ owing to the expiration YESTERDAY OF '"e
,ays. limit This limit meant that II .ne ma s s,
az! ~ coat Of eight pounds OF cotton anu ur
.ilinr prIce OF forty yards of 6ixt4 print ,ad
eycae1ed r. cents the operatives "ouu , ~ arain
70 an increase OF 10 per cent IN Wage. n,,,rer,
ia about n cents, consequently tne manu- n rsed
go no thoughts OF making n move towaIu u 10, 20
,stment OF the present schedule Inc un ss, ION
y,ose tn take action looking toward thls res ,
Hmr,nc The coming week the weavers VIII ' tIHi
formal demand at meeting hel1 III ~, N"s Sc rders;
In the call for meeting issusn ny 't d,,ya., the
Union on Saturday, Secretary ramsey AVE-" u
members TO attend the next meeting OF lne ~.
m M i vhen the matter OF afniatlon with the
wuiS splnnsrs Association 70 b consdsfeo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
GEV CLiY AVID HIS "PEdSANT" BRIDE.

Lexington Ky. Dec l6-"The Leader publishes
a letter from General Cassius VI Clay TO Senator
John A. Hodges thanking the latter FOR his IN
dignaut protest In The Lexington observer
against the discrcdtable treatment OF the noted
Abolitionist By certain newspapers on the occasion
OF his recent marriage to his fifteen year-od ward
Senator Hodgess editorials reviewed General Clays
wonderful career. and declared: Had he lived In
the days OF the Roman Empire he would nave
rassei into history as the nobiest Roman of them
all" General Clay says.
In marrying a young girl and peasant. ! but
exercised privilege allowed the humblest citizen
og the Republic. and 10 spend my money as II
pleases me and 10 rule my own household ana
nothing more. The disparity OF ages Is our own
business and nobody else's My rigid regard lot
the physical we'll the moral laws OF the
situation places me beyond the cavil OF INFERIOR
souls who c!iticsc 50 severely After all, love
and sensualism or passion are as far apart as
night and day. Passion Furnishes ana may dcSra'p
huf love rofincs and elevates Love is immortal
Nv experience In NE shows me that young girl
may love an old man intensely FOR love is or the
soul-9asslon OF the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17

Foreign mails for the week ending December - VIII
MONDAY Al 2.3D n. m for Newfoundland. per = q
A AS a aT% fs sm c at az ' for Belize
Puerto Cortez and Guatemala per = $ break"ser from
TtEsDAY1M m Tor Germany Denmark ;.i Sweden
rsSsS S. In on s@I parts s'' u Earp via oaha
be directed rsr Elbe'l at sao a m Sup
Elementary 10 NJ f,r Leesard and Wnd~aId Islands
M,s' and sa nG o P.s must N Ss per
rorr,e Island and Hniu per Alsa de',sr. 70:
a. "a p m. for costa Rica. Via Limon per : foAhAil
WEDSEspAy $50 n fo Eq' Is',d pS' direct.
per :. Waesanj. VIA Antwerp dc'isrs mus, De a.-
,eisd per waand a. p n" roT Sus sns PER Progress,
must be directed 'pes vsiancial At 8 for Puerto
Corter, per Cin Of naiia, iron. Ncw-oreans' y
conda e other carts Of Mexico must he directed &C. e,
pTT 70, r, Goop ana al S per- HnnSs
%ss Re I's m 'f' ts a' 70
ESo, and south rss pST m Rr m a.e per city
Of Para) a II q. for Netherlands direct pc. I: .
zaaniem Via Amstena" Letter, mn,, b. ars'ra Per
Nassau y p and sanaso cuba P p,am ,Sr, Nsw
orle@ns at $50 p m for Newfoundland Per steamer
'sHrIRDAy-At $50 a. m. Complementary ies M 70.
rsa ssrsrlsna .y spain rorSsa rgssk .,; .ae
Tor other Part. Of Europs mus, De q1fsei'd per is
mantle at 10 % f., NS"i To- pr for Fsr,us:
Island Jamaica jer'me AuH csye' and lsem. FER ,s..s
and uca,an per seneca dr,iers tor Other MesieI,
be directed per seneca ,, AZ ~
a. m Tor Netherlands direct. per . Nerndam VIZ
Rotterdam ,ie be directed per .teendam y az
II a m Complementary II. M for Venezuela ana
d.lphi dsters other parts u colombia must De d-
iectcd per PhiladelghisD AT II a. m 'suppemeh,sv
D.. 80 T. for Europe. per nioila wa 0ueensss
Town. AZ ~ M Tor Grenada Trinidad Tohago ans
peuerara per creole Prince.
Malls Hawaii per = =. Australia from sah ram
A -col close daily up December ~ at o3o IN.
Mails for CHINA and Japan. per Gaelic iron san
F~rnciscol Close here daiy up b. December Is al oW
a. IN Mails Tor the society Islands. per ship Ifopo
Bird from ,ks, here daily up 10 Decsm-
ben - AZ $40 y. Ma.s for china and Japan 'speesy
addressed only). - EMPRESS ~ india iron van
,ouver close here caily up December 81 az 10 m
Mails fr Australia Except those for West Australia.
which forwarded Via Eufope New Zealand. Hawai-.
Francisco clos. here dsily January % az $50 ~
lor ON arrival At % campsna with British
mails Tor Australia Mails china and japan especially
stdresfsi oniyl per Tacoma from Tscoms,. close
here daily up January - at 10 Mails for Aus
rraia except Australian. Hawaii and Fi lsiando
r.r Miowra Vancouver, close here daily after
January ard up 20 January - a. $50 m Mails Tor
Nrwfoin Hand by rail to Halifax. and thence By
steamer close this office daily n $40 D. M Malls for
Nauelon. 10y rail- Bcson and thence by steamer Close
hits Office daily at s NJ Malls for cuba close %
THIS office daily ut Gn m Tor forwarding ny steamers
sailing MONDAYS. Thursdays and saurdays from Port
Tampa Fla Mails for Mexico overland unless specially
addressed dispatch by steamer close AZ this once
daily at : a. M -,
CHARLES ". DAYTON. Posimastee.
postonice. ewlork y. y December w. iSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
iRRFST or ALLEGED TNCENDTA RIFFS

Trenton ~ j.. Dec. lG.-Detectlves from New
York last night arrested William Van Acken.
oliver Worth Walter Newman. William Conover
and Arthur Newman ~ Allentown charged with
being ncendiaries. They were taken to the jail AT
Freehold and locked up pending an examination
Artbrr Newman is said 10 have made statement
I'm which he accuses himself and companions with
setting fire 20 a number cf barns and outbuiidings
The confession was made some time ago and the
nrr,.t. were made on a. The fires. to which he
rorfesse. extend over period or seven years
The loss i'm no case has been great but there were
many OF the fires and they aggregate $4,000. The
National BOARD of Fire Underwriters have had
standing offer OF 5000 for the arrest OF the ncen
diaries All. with the exception OF Arthur New
man. deny the charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
DIR. PARKHI'RST AND THE PRESBYTERf.
THE CIIURcH SHOULD TAKE 4 FOREMOST PLACE


DIR. PARK III RST AND THE fhf.SDl ir-i. e
THE CHURCH SHOULD TAKE \ FOREMOST PLACE
IN REFORM.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir | was born and brought up IN the same
State and in the same environment was Or.
Parkhurs ! have been member OF a Presoy-
terrain church for twenty-five years 80 'can
understand the moral sense which actuates the
doctor in his movements regarding reform IN New
York CITY, ana too, | think know some'Ahs VI
genuine Presy teriansm: know. from reading Inc
Tribune for the last twenty years. that that paper
has I'm that time been In the van Of all progress
political. moral and religious
Now when the Presbytery OF New-York city
failed to pass a resolution commenting Dr. PARK
bursts course in the great reform he, single
handed and alone. initiated. say they failed OF
opportunity to do honor TO themselves rather
than to Dr. Parkhurst For his place Is set 80
high in the history of reform that, whether the
Presbyery ndorse or condemn his name 1t is az Sc
cure as that Of the man who emancipdted 3,vVvo
OF slaves DR.. Parkhurst has assumed the work OF
a modern John the Baptist; which work has been
TO call the people to repentance and reform. This
work must always be done by some one before any
great advance be made along the road TO a
better state of affairs among men. The reform must
begin among men who love righteousness ana VINO
Will make sacrifices FOR the good cause Now II
the modern John the Bapust's head Is carried on
charger. IT Will be done by some OF these men
who spell their names with two double rs, VINO go
to meetings OF IN, iresDyteiy 10 lhuu,se III o,S
good dinners the ladies' provide on such OCCASIONS
and then amuse themselves In snarng over the
work others have done and quote Scripture against
all real advance IN the practical work of the
Church. Against the quotation OF the man with the
four is In his name. would cite the act OF the
founder OF Christianity. who made a scourge Of
small cords and drove out OF the Temple the
money changers and those who sold doves
The day has arrived when the great Presbyteran
Church In America should become active. aggres-
sive and power in the land for forwarding all
movements which tend to the purihcati0n OF So
cieiy which is al! the time being loaded down with
cd uh Il are a
and eating away our true National life.
Not only this. the Prcsbyieria Church. now that
reform has begun its powerful march, should be
only in the forefront Of the battle. but II should
institute measures OF relief for the fallen and re-
form for the Outcast. thus fulfilling the mission or
the Founder OF the Christian Church.
Brooklyn Dec. 10. ls9i W. i. EDDY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
FOLLOWING IN THE MASTERS FOOTSTEPS.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: :, Mr.. Mutually wants all four OF ire IS III
hts We'll when | read ms foolishress. thought
~ anothcr and a shorter word that has more ! =
IN II than ANYTHING eisc. and | wondered how Mu'-
lilly got out.
Our dear Lord all not hesitate for moment ."
1T least three occasions. 10 come IN contact Win
degraded women when He could do them good IN
decd lie had the reputation among the MullilYs o'
his day II being friend Of pubicans ana sinners
anil Of eating and drinking with them IL" WAS
c,l.l 4 ellttonous man ana 4 wne-blbhcr IN con
sequence Doubtless when He went into the Tern
nile am cast out them that sold and bought there
and ov.rthrew the tables Of the moncy changers
AMI the seats Of them that sold doves, the Ieii 81
HE F,ther'. house fairly eating him mp, He ",i7
an nulfe as much ~ 4 rampage AZ was l)r. am
h,,rst when he rallcl the Ten lerloin lpsirct Mui-
l,llv and hls isinl s'cm q forget me rr'p', 20
- srn ~ God MAS manifested That he might dt-
nnt roInwlng close in the footsteps OF ms Master
in the good work which he - aud mas her;i en-
Gagged then the plain people do not Ic'd inc N"'"
christ was accused ~ pcrvcrtlng the NATION 'i1
,,,arfcrlnp with the regular order OF tninSs' ne
49, ,rctsed of being beside Hms"lf, an OF hdv,hE
Jcvu, Ills own nclgrhors N"r" oh'i,i'i ~ i.,.
n.l,nrr ala Iis brethren bcN"N" III hihi' ""' '"1
s,,n. mat was thus set at nnught became me hrIN
70 80 ,b. corner an the same. and | trust mat ~
p,rkhurst viii moi worry when ne anu Ms WI n
home stumbling blocks 20 those VINO 30 noi uiI.r
,,,arr ar nuDrcciate. them or MN. I. I. ulNf'.
\,w-YOrk. Dec. " 1871