davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-03

--Paryenu hostess (to sfable-hoy. attir.
ed a. waiter for the occasion Of dinner
partyl--1amee why do You not mn sir.
Oiuttones glass; JameE-I4or ma'an.
what's the use lie empties Il as fasl as
On it.~Iit-bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-03

The whitest city in the world is cadiz
Ihere cannot possibly be a whittier nnlees
1t be built Of snow. The best wav ~ an
proach the port Is to take a triu on obe
OF the small steamers which ply between
the ports OF Morocco and Spain As vou
near the coast you see in front 81 vou
o white mass which appears TO he aSar-
ing upon the water. just as you are. The
trst thought Of a foreigner IL that he n
In sight OF an iceberg The white YnSsi.
glittering In the sun and rendered moe
dezzling by the blue sea and sxy looks
exactly like monster ice mountain parf-
ly melted, 80 that outlines OF castles ana
hills appear upon II; but only for a see
ond does the Illusion last, for you know
there are no icebergs IN that part, and
you are quickly told that you are look
ing az cadiz. No other town in the
world presents such a magic appearance.
You called me a liar. sirr' shouted the
angry citizen 10 the other citizen you
Will live to regret that yet. SIR
THAT jfst shows the difference IN fell
lera," remarked Rubberneck Bin, who
happened TO be In town with a load on
steers; when a Teller calls me a liar
he don't live 70 regret u. Nog'-Indian-
apoiis Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-03
Brandreth's Pills

overcome that mort prevalent Of all
diseases, constipation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-03

The only cure, because this
only preventive OF Inflammation
and ciogging Of the pores, the
cause Of pimples, biackheads, red,
rough hands, oily, mothy skin,
dry, thin and falling hair, and
simple baby bIemlshes.
Potter Drug & Chemical Con-,
Sole Projectors. Boston. U.S.A
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-26
3,O4S,1S9
3,O33,2S6
4,311,276
1,431,B5
666,651
175,OOS
100000
2,742,776


Totals. :. >. 1872. 993.41O Ell, 64O, 234
Silver was rendered and coined every
year, and gold every year but 1888 and
1872. When England in 1921 resumed specie
payments after long paper regime, the
coinage of gold in France, as will be no.
ticed in the table, fell off very much; and
when, in 1850 and following years, the
great increased production Of gold came
into the worlds supply, it was rendered
and coined in immense quantities. But
all this time the mints were coming both
metals, and the open mint of France, like
a pipe between two reservoirs, maintained
the level of the two masses of metal and
was the equalizer of their variations.
MAKES TWO METALS ONE MONEY.
Nothing could more beautifully or triuna-
phantly illustrate the Fundamental prin-
ciple of bimetallism. The two metals
became in effect one metal, one primary
money-mass, to respond to the demands
of debts and business and to support with
broader basis the credit fabric of the
world. Said Mr.. Cernuschi French dele
gate at the monetary conference of 1881:
1.-THE law by placing the yellow metal
and the white metal on the same foot
ing, by establishing fixed and lnvari-
able ratio between them, has made them
really single money! Thus, fellow cit
liens, they must be considered Thus treat
ed they become such a money; and, if so,
we can regard with perfect equanimity
when the system is once established, the go
ing out fone and the coming in Of the other
metal. The ebb and flow would be a
perfectly natural and healthful move
ment, marking the frictionless adjust
ment of the money volume to the de-
mands of trade and of localities. If gold
starts to leave us today we have nothing
to take it's place; and so we keep hanging
on to it, the amount of our desire to
keep it, the measure of our necessities
for it, being registered in the fall of the
prices of all we produce or make This is
the greatest and heaviest premium money
can command. If silver were also primary
money, when gold wanted to go so badly
it might go, temporarily, and satisfy the
wants of somebody who would give more
for it for the time being than we would.
Under present conditions we pay more
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-26
80

Qn further illustration Of the lesson Of
this table, consult Chart E)
These figures are admitted by all to be
correct. In considering them it must be
remembered that they are London mar
ket quotations, and that coinage in
France was free but not gratuitous; all
gold and silver brought to the mint was
coined as desired, but charge was made
for expense of coinage, of three-tenths of
1 per cent on gold and w. per cent on sill
yer. The total transportation cost on coin
and bullion during the most OF
that time must have been some
where about ~ per cent. In
addition to this, interest was lost on the
value of the bullion while at the mint
for coinage. These considerations are
entirely adequate to explain the small
variations in the bullion market in Lon
don. Indeed these variations show that
gold and silver must have circulated side
by side in France. The law of England
compels the Bank of England to pay f3
It's Cd for every ounce of fine gold offered
to it. That fixes absolutely the mint
price as the market price. Now Henry
Hucks Gibbs, former governor of the
Bank of England and a director in that
institution for over forty years, gold
mOnOmetalISt delegate IN the monetary
conference of 1878 and now one Of the
foremost bimetallists of the world, shows
beyond all question that from 1903 to 1873
the mint Of France actually paid, con-
tinuously, the mint price over it's coun-
ter for gold and silver. Thus the price
of both was fixed and kept as absolute
as the price of gold established
b. the bank and mint of England. In 1852,
at the minis in Australia, an ounce of
gold was, an ext client writer, Mr..
Spahr, has mentioned, 60 s11llings, while
it's price at the bank or mint in London
was it's coinage value, II shillings 9
pence. But this fact no more established
that gold was not at parity with itself
in England than the slight market fuc-
tuations between gold and silver prove
that gold and silver were not at par in
France.
THE FRENCH COINAGE.
The following table shows, in five-year
periods, the French coinage during the
time in question, of both gold and silver.
1t is given in English money because
taken from an English document:
1806-1810.. :. >. :. .. &c 1901, 136 1,184,7
1811-1815.. :. :. :. :. >. 3,299,503 5,2O8, O29
lS16-182O.. :. .. :. .. 1851 604 993, Ill
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-26

The following table shows, in fve-year
periods, the French coinage during the
time in question, of both gold and silver.
1t is given in English money because
taken from an English document:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-10-24
WOLFE COUNTY.
GillmnrA GIaaninns.

Bora, to the wife Of j. Marion Ely, Oct.
q, a girl. Both mother and child are doing
well 1.-THE infant child Of d. d. Morrison
and wife is dangerously i'll also, the infant
child Of Roht Little and wife is net expect.
ed to live .....Mrs. j. NJ. Ely was taken sud.
denly sick on the night of the 2Ist aud was
thought to be dying, hut revived, aud was
next morning some better...., Well, the fair
is OYER minus the whisky drank, few
heads skinned, some horse swapping and IL
few saddles missing; your scribe learned of
three being stolen.....J. J.. Calhoun and |
{. Calhoun and wife aud Miss Kitty Me.
Quinn, of Quirksand, Breathltt county, were
the guests Of ]. II. Vest and wife during the
fair. UNCLE REMUS.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-10-24
NUMBER 80.
Frea 70 our Reaaars.

] A first class, high grade monthly home
journal has come to be a necessity Ia
every household Such journal, we'll
conducted, occupies special relation TO
every member Of the family circle. One
Of the best journals Of this character we
have seen. Is tho Womans Health Jour
nal, published al Chattanooga, Tenn.
The choice stories, charming verse and
interesting miscellany, appeal alike TO
young and old. It's special departments
Of Fashion, Among Our Girls, A Page
for Mothers, Tho Home. Keeper, With
the Children and the Health and Hy-
giene Department, edited BY compe-
tent and experienced physician, make it
invaluable TO any home. M
The HERALD, always on the lookout
for what will profit It's readers, has SCI
cured fifty yearly subscriptions TO The
Woman's Health Journal, which IL pro-
poses to give away during the next GO
days. ..""."> I'D .=S ~ .
4 years subscription to this journal
will be given to ##=..s
Q) Every new subscriber to THE
HERALD who pays cash; "1
% Every old subscriber who renews
(3) Every delinquent subscriber who
pays up arrearages. < # I.
These subscriptions wont last long,
First come, first served. Call at this
office and see sample copy.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-10-24
SOME on TnE FAIR YIs1ToRs.

Mrs. Ella Duff, of ST. Helens, was here
last week attending the bedside OF her sick
brother, and incidentally taking Ia the fair
Accompanied by her niece, Miss Cora Nc.
CURE, she paid us a pleasant visit Monday,
and on Tuesday left for home. She has Il
charming little girl baby.
Willie Perry, Miss Grace Cartmell, w. r.
Colviu, J. p, Haney, Frank IIazelrigg, Amos
Davis, w. J, Seitg, Julia Childers, Hannah
aud Maggie CarawaY, Barbara Lykins, John
Rose, Denny Carter, II. IL. Cooper, Charley
Keyser and wife and q. ID. Moore and wife
we're among those In attendance from West
Liberty. @<<@ + >sSS@ s y.
Campton sent the following delegation,
and perhaps others Newt Congleton, Hon.
Joseph q. Lykins, j, b. Hollon, Frank
Stamper, John Il, Hobbs and Lum Hanks.
Jackson was represented at the fair by
the following personss viii Day, sherman
Cope, Bruce Little, Ben Hurgis, Jerry Cock.
rell and Judged. -. RedWine,
WIN Jones and wife, az Fineastle, Lee
county, took in the fiIir last week and are
visiting bis m0ther:in.lawi Mrs Ellen Kasl,
Of this place. II IA
1BenttYRille was represented by Judge
Wheeler AndrWite, aud the latters sister,
Mrs. ButterWorth
!. Rolly May, Miss ROSA Samples, r. Al.
.Childers and daughter we're among those
from Maytown
Tom Greenwade, J II, Young and Bey-
erly Drake attended from Spencer.
Bill Henry and son, aud Mr.. Stiles rep
resented Montgomery county.
Candidate Russell Tabor and Henry Rim,
go were here from Rothwell.
Wiley May AID wife were here from
White Oak
A. j. Ringo, Of Cornwell, was on baud.
Bob Day, Of caney, was here.
There we're d great many here whose
names our reporter failed TO get.l~-ED.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-10-24
MORGAN COUNTY.
From the lambs.

Dpor render. do Won NOT know that Won
urr dojnr nm Injustice To- vnur~rIfan,l friend,
if Won arr NOT n subscriber to TIE HERALD.
WIN il tells Won all the news and viii make
vonr frr.SjIn BRIGHTER and more honnv. II
- - fort tLat foo Few ofnur mountain friends
takr ranprs of anv Kind whatever Such
VERSIONS orp prnnv wise and pnund foolish,
tor NO one scarcely is 50 INDECENT that they
ran NOT aflord II naprr. One of such M
tnrp il Il drawback 10 society. Government
md christianity. and deserves to live a
hrrmit WilIir Colvin md Frank Hazel.
riur Of West Liberty. p0>xrd through sun
d3yS' pnroute home from Hazel Green, where
thry hnd been taking in the fair and bask.
inc in thn sweet Sunshine If the Immediate
nr c Of lhtir best rirlS.....Your scribe
n,a,le y trim out to Flpt, in the far edge of
WIFI. Saturday. and finds that the county
;n,I',r nt tL1t ~%nmfv is uuitr ',pouuIar." 0x
ryrrybnIv is being >hakrd M over the bad
roaIs If vnn ,rr nnylhinr written from
thr "Iinmi'~" Won DON'T ike, cut il out...,
Scott OIdfpld. who went west some time
MO- viii return 10 aroin ruiov the "Rosv"
jirht nnd brrathe the nurr fresh mir from
ne rIns4ic Mis- Of The "Jnmbs. "..,...J. r..
nrBuSk will leave for Rothwell Friday
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-10-24

One Of the greatest sensations in Mt.
Sterling for long time occurred on
Friday night last at about 10 O'Clock,
when the second attempt TO assassin ate
Henry Watson was made near his home.
AS he was returning home on horseback
one of two assassins, one In a buggy and
the other concealed nearby, fired dou.
BILE barrel shotgun at Mr.. Watson, the
shot hitting his horses breast and shout
der only few inches in front of the
rider Horse and man fell to the ground,
and second shot was fred mt Mr.. Wat
son, but without effect. Watson got to
his feet and fred his pistol ut the retrest-
ing assassin, who jumped into the buggy
with his confederate and hastily drove
away, but did not 90 out of tfwn. Sus.
picion rests heavily upon certain parties
high in official authority, who are sup.
posed 10 be a part Of the crowd that
hung Tom Blair. There was great ex.
citement there on Saturday and Sunday.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-10-24

There is one remedy which every fam.
lily should be provided With. We refer
to Chamberlain's Pain Balm, When H.
is kept at hand the severe pain Of burn.
or scald may be promptly relieved and
the sore healed inmueh less time than
when medicine has To- be-. sent for. IA
sprain may be promptly treated before
sets iii, which insures d cure
III. about one-third the time otherwise
required. Cuts and bruises. should r.
ceive immediate attention, before the
parts become swollen, md when Cham
berlaih's Pain Balm ~ applied it will
heal them without matter being formed
and without leaving a scar. A sore
throat may be cured III one night. 4
piece 81 flannel damped with this lini.
ment and bound on ever the seat Of pain
will cure lame back Of pain in the side
or chest in twenty.four. hours it is the
most valuable, however, forrheumatism.
Persons afflicted with this disease will
be delighted with theprompt relief from
pain which IL affords, and II can be de-
pended upon toeiiect complete cure.
For sale BY John NJ. Rose, druggist.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-10-24

Ham Risner, Of Magolfin county, was on
Friday last fouudguilty ID the United States
court al Louisville Of selling three quarts
OF whisky at different times 20 three Of his
neighbors, but the judge did not pass sen sen
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-10-24
Traders DEPOSIT BANK,
MT. STERLING, KY.
100000 | SURPLUS, $4,000.
r NJ. BIGsTAFF, President.
q, J.. KIRKPATRICK, Vice President.
w. W. THOMSON, Cashier.

Werespectfully solicit the business ofmer.
chants, farmers traders and business men
generally throughout Eastern Kentucky. A
General banking business done. Give us
sshance 10 send Won a bank book, nay your
checks, and loan you money when in need
'1 w. W. THOMPSON, Cashser.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-10-24
Public Speaking.

Hon. Jos. c. Lykins, Democratic cam
didate for Representative from Morgan
and Wolfe counties, will address thepeo-
pie Of the two counties at the following
ing times and places: ....#.
Toms Branch, Morgan county, Thurs
day, Oct, "a. t.
Eel, Morgan county, Friday, Oct. 25.
Hazel Green, Wolfe county, Saturday
Oct. 26. s@ S.
West Liberty, Morgan county, Mon,
day, Oct. %. Fl.
Pleasant Run, Morgan county, Tues
day, Oct 80. *.". .z4
Elkfork, Morgan county, Wednesday,
Oct. 80. .......=<.
Paint Voting House, Morgan county,
Thursday, Oct 81.
White Oak, Morgan county, Friday,
Nov. |. + IL
Salem, Morgan county, saturday,
Nov. 2. .... ".
Campton, Wolfe county, Monday,
Nov. 4. '" 4.
Speaking will begin at | O'clock p. hi.
Everyone feeling themselves interested
in the affairs of the country Is respect
fully invited to be present Hon. ~ ].
Seitz and Hon VIM. Burch are request
ed to meet me at said appointments and
a division Of time viii be given each. .
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-10-24

wish to call the attention Of my friends
TO my fall aud winter stock Of cape and
dress goods, kid gloves, hosiery, caps, Tam
o'shauters, sailors In oil styles, walking
hats, and ia fact hats TO so all gaits.
MRS. II. n. DAY.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-10-24

Those who attend the big Democratic
barbecue and bnrgoo 81 Natural Undgg
today viii have right royal Tins and
Wolfe county will be well represented 4
the feast.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-10-24

+. COL. II. III. Day aud daughter MISS MAUI,
ond Mr Rome Day, Of Beattyville, visited
the family of l.. n. Day during the fair
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-10-24

all can see the results and how near or how
far they " missed it, IT. 1=@.# :.H H.
FIRST DAY-MoRNING. ~1.% d.
Best Bull, any age, c. X. AmyS premium;
Elsberry Little, certificate.
Best Cow, any age, Jos. p. Rose, premium.
Best Pair Cattle, any age, Jsti n. Rose, pre-.
MUM.
Fastest Observation-Disclosures heats, best 2 In
3, $l2 to LIST, s to I'd, 5 to Sd. A. v, Nickel,
LIST; s, W. Brown, Cd; g. ". Redmon, 3rd.
Pony Raee--l4lf hands aud under, best
D La 4 ~ - "a r 80 Oh u a., or1
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-10-24
auted,1

Zoo bushels Of good Wheat. VII pay t9c.
I'M bnsbel on notes mud accounts ~ III
including -four, ~. II. Kerr
brnndl wheattob e delivered at my store ~
Hazel Green. = ~ ~
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-10-24
NEIGHBORING NOTES.
Items OF News Gathered by Busy
Herald Correspondents
That Its Readers May Be Posted on What
Is Being Said and Done.
A RESUME OF THE PAST WEEK

ifthere's hole in A. your coats,
rede we tent it;
A chiefs amang you taking notes,
And faith he'll prent it,"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-10-24

Lightning Hot Drops
Whas Funny Namel
Very True, but u Kills Al Pain.
Sold Evsryvyhers. Ever Day.
Without F10Ilef. Tiers Is no Pnyi
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-10-24

THIRD DAY-MORNING
Best Saddle Mare or Gelding--J. T. Day,
list; John Rose, cd; H. b. May, Sd.
Best Harness Horse, Mare or Gelding-
DR.. Lockhart, list; W. T. Swango, I'd; VIM.
Clayton, Sd.
Best Stallion any age-w, L, May, list;
Erney Little, I'd.
Best Lady Rider-Mrs Butterworth, Beat.
tyvillt, LIST; Ida Oakley, cd; Flotilla Chill.
ders, Sd.
Free For All Pace-Mile heats, 3 in 5, $75
to LIST, 80 TO I'd, 25 to Sd.
s. W Brown.,,.......,,.- 2 8 2
II. f. Pleratt,, ....""..,.,. 5 3
Harry Gamhle,..., ..... 2 2 ? 3 2
Time-S:41, 2t43, 2:46, 2:451, 2:46, 24Gh.
THIRD DAY-AFTERNOON.
Year Old Trot-~H. V. Nickel, LIST; VIM.
Clayton, 2d,>Wm. dye, Sd.
Fastest Trottiug Mule in iIarness-Half
mile heats, ? Ia 8, $40 to LIST, q to I'd, 4 TO Sd.
=, pay ';''';'' ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
Free For All Trot--Mile heats, in 5, S75
to Isl, so to I'd, 3 to Sd.
VIM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...... / + 1
W. /. Swango Observation-Disclosures. = =
Harry Gamble ,,,...... ...,,,",,....... 3 =
Mule Race-~David Linden, LIST Nolney
Nickel, I'd Lee Patrick, Sd,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12

blue eyes sparkle with the vitality OF
youth and perfect health. Though she
is proficient in both Latin and Greek
and Il fair French and German scholar.
She goes in for physical culture with all
the enthusiasm OF the modern college
girl, and her muscular prowcss has Just
been recognized by her enrolment as II
member Of Wcllcslcy's varsity rowing
crew. Her father is especially fond Of
her, and her photograph is the most
conspicuous adornment of the big desk
in his little editorial den.
The Young Peoples Society OF Chris
tian Endcavor was founded February ..
1851, in Wiliston church, Portland
Me-, by Rev. Fn.ncis Il. Clark, its pas
tor. According to the latest reports.
there are IS, 80 societies and 2,226. SOC
members. 1t is easier to tell where
these societies are not to be found than
where they arc, for they now exist IL
every country IN the world bUt seven
Italy, Austria, Russia, Iceland, Bel
GUM, Sweden and Grcecc. The United
States leads, as matter OF course.
there being 1.C44 societies ana dos go
members in this country. Canada has
2,il6 societies and Great Britain 2.ila
Australia comes next with 9i3: India.
follows with llG; Madagascar with Of.
Japan with 80 and other lands with
less, away down to Laos, Asia. wit.
one.
The organization is and was from
the FIRST, intended 10 be strictly demon
national. the object being the build
ing up of every church in which it find
q foothold, even rs the object Of the
FIRST society was the building up OF Tho
Wi!liston church OF Portland But Ia,
Christian Endcavor society lcvics no
tax, cxacts no tribute 1t may offe.
counsel, but it never seeks To control
For the purpose OF facilitating the cX-
tension OF the work, = central organiza-
ton, the United Society of Christian
Endcavor. has been formed. with head.
quarters at go Washington street.
Boston. lIut this central society re
ccives no contributions, its expenses be-
ing entirely met by the sale Of Christian
Endcavor publications and supplies O.
the officers OF the Unitcd society. bu.
one, Secretary Bacr, draws any salary
from the society, President Clarl. and
Treasurer Shaw deriving their supper.
from the Golden Rule This periodical
is not published by the United society.
but BY private corporation. Tx
Golden Rule is taken in every countr,
where there are English speaking mem
bers OF the Christian Endcavor societies.
Tho first two annual conventions
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-12
THE Y. P. S. C. E. IN BOSTON
They Will Take tho Town by
Storm in July.
FUV TAousand Delegates Expected-A So
eiety Having Over Two Million
Members - The President
and His Family.
IoopYarGur, 1898 |

trim old Boston town IS making
great preparations for the reception OF
the rnyfiads Of pretty girls and the
multitudes of'stalwart young men who
will gather earl yin July. TO attend the
convention Of tho Young Peoples So
Eicty OF Christian Endeavor, and this
Us well, sipce the present prospects arc
fhat it will be the largest convention
of any sort ever held on,this cdrth.
Eight years ago, just after the sec
pnd ofthe Saratoga conventions, a man
said to Dts e Clark, president of the
United society, that it would not be
more than a decade, eprobahly,' before
Abe Christian Endeavor hosts would
numbor a. million.
Il did5not believe the prediction"
paid DIR: Clark TO me, n day or two ago,
s'but now, two years before the expira-
zion of the decade, there arc two aud
quarter million members, located in all
parts of the world, and there is no tell
ing how many more may be constrained
40 join the ranks, No; could not nuke
any sort of calculation in that direc-
zion. The growth has been most amnz-
ing, but to no one more so than myself.
ind tits impossible to look ahead. even
Sor n single year"
Although DIR. Clark was the founder
Df this marvellous society, he spoke
with the .utmast modestv of its UNI
paraucled development in the fifteen
Years since he inaugnratcd the work as
j. mnansaof building up the Portland
church of which he was then pastor.
E DR.. Clark is a trife above, the me-
siiuIn height, slender, though not I'M
1iuly spare, with CRAVING hair and
Brown mustachc. The lines in his
flearcut raccS would seem to indicate
greater age, perhaps, than the forty
five years to which he owns, but his
Eyes are younger by dozen years.
Next to his personal unobtrusivencss.
ahc characteristic that chiefly impresscs
itself upon the visitor is his sincerity.
and this is due largely to the quality of
his voice, which never strikes Il false
8lote and never waivers or breaks. Dr.
Ciari's voice is rare organ. In or
dinary conversation it is lowkcycd, but