davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
e RI E IL N IS .

Through trains leave New-York OF Chambers-st.
follows and five earlier from West 23d-st;
O.00 A. M.-Vestibuled Express Daily for Wavefy.
C'OV Dinghamton, ElmrL, Buffalo, Bradford. James
town, Cincinnati and Chicago Parlor car %
Buffalo.
ok 4. M-Delaware Valley Express, Daily. except
J'lC Sunday. for Tuxedo. Goshen. Middleton, Pom
Jervis, Lackawaxen. Callcoon. Hancock. Deposit.
Susquehanna. Parlor Port Jeryis.
O.nO II. M.-Vestihuled United Daily. Solid train fos
C'UU Chicago via Chautauqua Lake. arrives Cleveland
s:45 a. NJ. Chicago p NJ Seepers 70 chi
e.OO p. M.-Buffalo Vestibuled Express Daily. arrives
I'UO buffalo G:35 a. NJ. making direct connections
for Detroit. Chicago and the West rslo pas
sengers nj remain in sleeper until a. NJ.
OK j.. M.-vla Chatauqua Lake ard Niagara Falls
OLD Daily. Solid train TO Chicago Sleepers to Buf-
faio Chicago and Cincinnati; Dinlns Car;
T ocAL TIME TABLE, TICKETS AND PULLMAN
1850 Eas, Iesth-st Chambers and West 22,st; ferries
New-York 96 broadway 333 Fui,on--t Brooklyn go
Hudson-st. Hoboken. and Jersey City Station. Er,s
hotels and residences 20 Destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
Railroaos.
Railroa0s.
anseRio"'s oREArESr RAILROAD.
NETWORK
CENTRAL
~ HUDSON RIVER r.

From Grand Central Station. ga Street.
$50 A. M-Excep. Sunday. Empire state RxpresA
FASTEST train In the world
030 A. M.-Dally. Fast Mail FOR syracuse. Rochester
Buffalo Niagara Falls, Chicago
1880 A. M-Except Sun-ay Day Expresa For oil I'M
portant State points. ,,-.. ,,,-
loo T. M-Daly. Southwestern Limited. FOR Cincin.
natl indianapolis and 81. Louis. a.
J.. M"DniIy chicago Special for Detroit. Cfeve-
land. Toledo and chicago ~. ,,-,,.
$3.50 +. n.-Except Sunday. West Point Pouxhkeep"e
l.3O p M1Daiy. North Shore Limited Due Detroit
$50 4. NJ Chicago. $40 p. M
Buffalo Cleveland. Toledo. Detroit. Chicago Gin
cinrat. ST. Louis. -
G,25 p M-DaIiy. Saratoga. Piatsburs. St. Aibans
Sarnnac Lake. and Lake Placid
..3O = M-Daiy. For points on Auburn Road, Bu@ao.
Niagara Falls. Cleveland. indianapolis ST. LOUIS
Chicago -
600 P. M'-Dany. Only Sleeping Car passengers fo'
Rochester carried this train
O;15 Z M.-Daily For Cape Vincent ogdensourg
49, Cleveland. Detroit. Chicago. .,
l21O NlGHT-Tteatre train for Chicago and princ,pa
points NewYork Central. every night except
olo A. n and @f" 30 p M-Dsly. except Sunday to
Pittsfed. via Harlem Division. . ~.
0,I6 4. M.-eunday only PIttsneld and the Berk'
ALL NIGHT TRAINS TO YoNKEHs
IAN night trains run between lsothst ana po,n's on
Putnam Division Yonkers in connection WIN
the Elevated Road. This Ia the only line running u"
ni9ht" trains OF New-York.
Wagner Palace all through trains
Train. Illuminated by Pirtsch Light
Tickets aud Wagner Offices Grand Central station
~ Broadway u Park Place POI ts BoaswSy 81 sss
AZ % s aSS M .s FUTON
st. ,ni 100 Broadway. T. D. Brooklyn.
Baggage checked from hotel residence by the West
John NJ. TOUCEY. GEORGE H. DANIELS
General Manager General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

United States bonds deposited for circulation
during the week. 1894 $50. United States bonds
withdrawn $6l. 900 National bank note clrcula-
ton stanlng-Currency notes. s2l3,161l75
gold notes. $50 6i7 against which the Treasury
holds 500. )S.l00 legal-tehder money for redemp-
ton Of surrendered circulation.
The Suh-Treasury had debit balance at the
Clearing House to-day Of $l4l.650
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Norey on call in London was Il per cent. The
rate os discount IN the open market was u per
cent for short and three months bills. British
Cors il were quoted at 1913 for money and 1O7 ZIG
frr the account. American stocks in London
wsfa weak Last quotations in London. com
Iarcd with Yesterdays last prices and with their
Nen-York equivalent. were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
LEH|GH VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations foot Of Cortlanat and Desbrosses ste,
700 A. NJ daily. except Sunday. for MAuCu CHUNK
and intermediate stations ,r----r., MN
FALO. NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BRIDGE. ana
the west and principal and local points dinngcar 70
Suspension Bridge Pullman Vesbue Sleeper TO chicago:
lilo A. NJ. daily 0eaves at 1870 A NJ Sundayl TOT
MAvCH CHUNK and intermediate points Connections
for Reading and Harrisburg. -,,.,, =,
100 p VI. daily. except Sunday. for ELMlRA ana AZ
stations connections for Potsve ana Read
ing: W,lkesbarre
p. VI (Sundays onlv) for Wnkesbarre. La d
Junction ali intermediate stations.
II NJ daily. Sunday. ar L. ana H. y Nc.
PRINCIPAL intermediate stations; Pullman puues
pario--car wlikesbarre: connections for Pottsye
4,2O r. NJ dali. except Sunday. for Bound Brook ana
SiiS p. VI daily ,or EAsroN and intermediate sta
600 p VI, taiiy for BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS.
md all PORTS West Pullman Sleeper vestbuled train
Eew Yort N Chicago. Sleeper Buffalo and Toronto:
connections for Reading and Harrisburg.
NJ. daily Sunday. for Eastern and inter.
mediate stations. nx. ,-.r,.. roc,,vu
TER I3I-FFAIO. NIAGARA FALLS. and all points
West, Pullman Seepers to Chicago and Buffalo Chair.
car wrkesbare. oo- NJ, A..
and soa broadway ?, East 14th ST. iSS East 25h ST.
New-York $50 Fulton St. Court ST. ~ Broadway ana
Brookyn Annex. Brooklyn. " =.
Transfer Co. Will call Tor AMI check bag.
rage from hotel residence through 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
QuR LETTER

(YESTERDAY'S WEEKLY ISL p gives YOU our opinion
. the market generally and GAS In particular
Did you ever walk through the beautiful streets OF
NEW YORK and wonder why you don't own one Of those
grand mansions? Did y0u look in TIFFANYS win
dow and those things out Of your reach
Did you think Of how wonderful II Is that one
man can nav "A a smarter
fellow than himself I'm a whole year. Didn't You
yourself with others ito yourself OF course
greatly to their disadvantage?
OUR LETTER about such things might interest you this
week WHY DON'T YOU SEND FOR 1T?
OUR REMARKS ABOUT
GOLD
nd riches also interest BY
the wnv our list already large that the postage
costs more column used TO. Afraid Will have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
WEST SHORE r. r,

Trains leay Yves, 42d ST. station. y. Y. as foows
ana IL minutes earlier from foot Franklin ST..
$50 A. NJ Daily. Local 10 Buffalo. ,.,,.
40 A. W. Daily local Albany. for Catsii Mountains
and Saratoga. Parlor to Albany. sundays ohI,.
OILS A. ~. Daily Albany Utica syracuse hocn1s.e''
Buffalo Niagara Falls Toledo. Cleveland and Sn' s.n
HIS 4. NJ Daily except sunday. TO Catskii NOUN
tains New Pa'iz. Lakes Mohonk and Misnewass~
Albany Saratoga. Caldwell Lake George. Parior car.
400 r. ". Daily. excep, Sunday. FOR Albany ..
600 p NJ Daily for Albany. Montreal, Utica Syracuse
Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit
Cleveland Chicago and 81. Louis 49,,
O3O p NJ. Daily. except Sunday for Newburg. Albany.
Saratoga and Montreal. Parior 10 Kingston
7,1S u. VI Daily. except Sunday. for Utica. syracuse
Rocheste: and Buffalo $3.50 ,.-
ter buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit Cleveland.
Chicago and 81. Louis
For tickets time table, parlor and seepngcar accom-
nodations apply Offices Brooklyn and New York ana
at stations Time tables at principal hotels For other
information address Y r. LAMhrEr
Gen. Passenge. Agent. Vanderbilt ave. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

George H. Prentiss G. Co.. No 81 Williim-s
quote local securities follows:
STREET RAILROAD STOCKS. ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
staticns In New-YOrk, foot Of Barclay ant
ChristOpher Streets. .
VEsTibVAECnR Ems piNTsCH LiGHT.


Direct route 10 NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD. MONTCLAlR.
Ridge MadsoG MoIT.s'0xn rsssaie rs,sss9n BSoe-
LAKE HoPATCcSsG Hackett stown, scHooLEY'3
WATER Oar. sTRouDsnuRd, pocono Mountains.
COKE DANXLE xE1rn w Masi
y,s TTIcA HEGaFEP sp pwEG6 E I,HnRss
CORNING. BATH, nAMSyIILE BS Ur,, and all
:, 20 A. M-BINGIAMToN MAIL stops at principal
900 A M.-BUFFALo SCRANTON. BINGHAMToN,
UTICA RICNFrELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE AMI
OSWEGo EXPRESS Pullman Buffet Parior Cars con-
meet Runso with train Tor Chicago and points west
LOO p M-scRANToN. wIIKEsDARkE and EIMlRA
EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet parior cars
400 p M.-sCRANToN. .VIIKFsRARRE. and Ply
MOUTH EMPRESS Pullman Euret Psrlor Cars.
80 p 81. CDaiy).-nuffaio Vestbued Limited Express
for SCRANTON DfNGHAMTON. ELMiRA. BUf-
FAIO. Pullman Buffet sleeping Car. Connects at
Pufraio Chicago and points west.
ESQ p NJ Daily).-BrrFAi.O SCRANTON BlNsiiIAu-
TON UTICA, SYRACUSE and OSWECO EXPRESS.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS At q
Park Place Broadway. Tickes terry stations 9,3
Broadway III th-aye. '?th-s,.. SO West t25ks,,
2s5 ave- New York; ?3s and 1a6 rultonst, ana
ios Brosdway brooklyn. Time tables giving full insor
w" WEsrcoTr rxpprss COMPANY will, call 70, ara
sAsrk baseaRs from hotel rsadencs to destiaatjoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

French rentes were quoted at 100 francs 80
confines: Paris exchange on London, 25 francs
24i2 confines; Berlin exchange on London 20
marks ~ pfennings. The weekly statement Of
the Imperial Bank of Germany shows an IN
crease in specie OF 1882 900 marks.
The morning times., 1895-12-09
A Grand Treat for the Little Folks

A scenic tableau of magnitude that
is seldom attempted off the stagc has been
prepared by s Kann, Sons & Co.. Eighth and
Market Space.
This tabieau, or more properly speak
ing, these tableaux, for there are SIX in all,
occupy the entire length of the margin
of the shelves on the east side of the store.
The subject of this arrangement is Lit
tie Nellie's Christmas Eve"
The first scene represents a wan crea-
ture shivering in an arch way nearly frozen
when discovered by a night roundSman,
who kindly assists her on her way Next
the little outcast is discovered sitting
exhausted and shlveriug with cold and
hunger on the stoop OF an unoccupied house
asking the way of a little girl as she was
scene. the most realistic OF them all,
is a lonely. desolate wood, into which the
child has wandered and lost her way, and
falling exhausted at the door of n comfort
able home, she is discovered by a
good samaritan. who is attracted TO the
front door by the yelling and crying of a pet
dog. The next scene is the home of a rich
banker. whose wife discovering the child in
the snow has ia ken her in and madc her conf
Portable and happy by kind words and good
cheer from one and all. The last scene
is the departure of Santa Claus with his
tandem of reindeer, after he had supplied
the happy child with a ]! kinds of toys. This
grand spectacular will be on exhibition
until after Christmas, and it's worth
the while of both old and young to see.
The morning times., 1895-12-09
Done by Bona parte.

Count de P had been raised by Bona
parte to honors and dignities. but for some
unaccountable reason he betrayed The con-
fidence which his patron had reposed in
him. When BoDaparte became cognizant
OF the mans treachery he ordered him
to be arrested. He was to have been
tried the following day andi APPLICABILITY
he would have been condemned, as his
guilt was fully established. In the mean-
time, Nine. de P solicited and obtained
an audience of the emperor.
~ am very sorry for your sake, madam" I"
he said, that your husband should be
mixed up in an affair which places his in
gratitude in SO glaring u light
Perhaps he Is not SO guilty as your
ma iesty suppuses," said the countess.
do you know your husband s signature"
inquired the emperor, taking a letter out
or his pocket and handing it to her.
Nine. P rapidly peruscd the letter.
recognized the handwriting and fell into a
swooD. When she came around Bonapar;e
put the letter into her hands, sa ying:
Take it. This is the only legal evidence
that exists against your hus band. There
is q lighted fire behind you.''
The countess quickly snatched up the
important document and threw it into the
flames. P-'s life was saved: but as for
his honor, not all the influence of a gen.
erous emperor could avail to restore 1t.
The morning times., 1895-12-09
WOULDN'T USE A WINDMILL.
why "a wnyback Farmer Preferred To
Pump Water by HaRG.

WHY a Vynyback Farmer Preferred To
Pump Water by innd.
The man VITO sold winGmilis adjusted
his chair at a new angle. says The Boston
Herald crossed his feet on the railing of
the balcony, leekrd his shumbs over The
top OF hfs head ami began;
Curious fellows. hhnsc W3yback farm
ers are: droil chaps 10 Geal with. 100; cute
and sharp at n bargain. Most OF them
know a good thing when they see 1t, SO l
took Il good many orcers, but once IN
awhile ! come across "A conservative old
hay seed whose eyes are closed to anything
mudcrE. One of tiist sort hclpcd me to a
good laugh lhe othfr aay, and / nigh! as
well pass 1t on.
He was geniIf. white-baired old Gel
low. who owned several fine farms, with
prime orchards and meadows, barns and
fences In appic-pie order and dwellings
serene in comfort. Hclistcucd closely while
/ rxpatiaied on the excellence OF our
make of machines: thcn. taxing fresh
supply of tobacco. hc squared himself in
his chair. with his hands In his pockets,
and held forth III this fashion:
"'waal, stranger ne said, your ma
chine may be all right. but row, see here.
| settled here in the airly fiities, broke
the trail for the last few miles. blaZin'
the trees as we came along. I-had fair
start. good health, a yoke a. cattle. n cow,
an ak. with one Bit and ,hree coppers in
my pocket. | built log house. with a
snake ruff and a puncheon floor. an a
cowshed or popple poles. ruffed With sod
/ worked hard, up airly ard down late,
clearin' up land by degrees and dIggin' a
livin' out o. the sile by main strength, au'
no iavors except the blessin' o Almighty.
The Lords been good To me. He's gin me
houses an barns; He's gin ne horses an
cattle; He's gin me sheep an swine an
featheTed fowl o. many kinds. An now.
stranger, after all that I'll be everlast-
iuely burned IL I'll be SO mean as TO ask
Him to pump water for en-
And then" continued the story-tellPr
''he brought his hand down on his knee
with q wback that fairly echoed through
tue house. or course, | couldn't urge him
to purchase after that expression of senti-
meat. and left him. Independent, wasn't
hep
Then the windmill man chuckled as II
he enjoyed the memory of the soc ne he
had just described, and his hearers en-
joyed his story SO much that when he left
he was richer by three or four orders.
The morning times., 1895-12-09
MAINE SOCIETY ELECTION.
New Officers Chosen at the Regular
Meeting.

New Officers Chosen at the Regular
Meeting.
The meeting of the Sons and Daughters
of NJ aine,' held at their rooms, 7o7 G street
northwest, on Saturday evening last, was
largely attended, it being the annual meet
ing of that organization.
After the routine business had been dis
posed of the election Of officers for the
ensuing year was held.
Gen. John B. Cotton nominated Hon.
Sydney Perham as president. and he was
elected by scclamatiop. Pitman Pulsiver,
John B. Cotton and Ellis Spcare were elected
as first, second and third vice presidents
respectively. Chas. E. Crowcll. recording
secretary; Mrs. Alonzo Potter carr spond-
ing secretary; Walter Higgins, trea surer,
and o. Ii. Briggs, entertainment committee.
Executive board: c. A. Metcalf, repre-
senting Androscoggin county; George W.
Hall, Aroostook; Marion l.. O.'Donoghue,
Cumberland: A. II. S. Davis. Franklin: Dr.
Ella s. NJ. Marble. Hancock; Chas. E
Crowell. Kennebec; Thos. +. Cleaves, Knox;
Carter B. Keene. Lincoln; S. &. Davis, Ok
ford; DR.. AlonZo Patton. Penobscot; F.
l.. Scribncr. Piscataqus: Mrs. S. S Samp-
son, Sagadahoc; o. II. Briggs, Somerset:
Edward IL. Kelly, Waldo; Calvin Farms
worth, Washington. and George E. Carson.
York.
Following the election of officers an
entertainment of 4 literary character, which
was of more than ordinary interest. wa S
presented
The morning times., 1895-12-09
he WOULD LAND TROOPS
Bishop Hurst Sorry This Govern
ment Can't Act for Armenia.
Christians Being Killed ut the Rate
of One Thousand II Day-what
He Believes.

Bishop Hurst delivered a sermon on The
Reward OF Obedience at the Twelfth
street southeast NJ. f. Church yesterday
morning before a large congregation. He
TOOK his text from Revelations Xxii-l+,
Blessed are they that do his command
menls, that they may have 4 right TO the
tree OF life, and may enter in through the
gates into the city" the bishop spoke of
obedience as being one ofIhe foremost teach
ings OF the Bible, and dweit on Tie fact that
the Christian religion was not capa hle Of
explanation, but was u. religion requiring
faith.
he said that the Bible was not logical
work, and could not be considered from a
logical standpoint. IL was IS tar above
logic us the heavens were above the earth,
ami required the answering faitn OF the
true Christian. In This connection he in
sjance,i the case OF a Traveller crossing a
great desert, almost perislIlng from thirst
and fatigue, who secs far ahead an oasis,
the Que spot of green i'll the entire barren
waste. He pushes on and reaches the
trees and finds sprins OF pure clear water
bGbbling up at the loot of u pain tree.
Doesne stop aud say 4 think this Is vater?''
Il remember my chemistry used TO tell me
something about oxygen and hydrugen
forming the component parts OF water.
bat / am not sure, SO i Will wait until |
get home and find out. No. lie falls
down and drinks, and buries his face i'll
the crystal fluid, aud believes that it is
water.
And SO, my friends said the bishop.
I'VE must believe and have faith and not
ask explanations IRON God, aud finally
when we reach home We Will lind out
In the course of his sermon the bishop
touched on the Armenian question and
gave some facts concerning the late atroci-
ties. He said: ...
ut has been asceTtained through re-
liable channels OF information that 10000
Christian subjects of the sultan living in
the province OF Armenia have been butch
cred in cold blood during the last three
months because uf their religious belief.
This wholesale killing has been allowed To-
go on at the rate of 5000 a week or
nearly 900 Il day, ami the Christian
powers OF Europe have stood idly by and
allowed the current of blood To flow. l
only wish that our laws permitted us at
this time to declare ourselves in formal
alliance with any nation that would land
its troops and lit its hIn1 for the salvation
of Christian brothers.
Bishop Hurst concluded his sermon with
an interesting talk about the plans and
prospects of the Methodist University.
The morning times., 1895-12-09
PIrrsBURG FLYER WRECKED.
Cars Caught Fire and Caused a Panic
Among PnSSengers.

New Castle, Pa, Dec. s.-THe "Pittsburg
flyer "a fast train on tie Pittsburg
Lake Erie railroad, which left New Castle
at 6 O'Clock last evening, couidcd with an
East-bou nd freight train near Newport
station, six miles from this place. Tue To-
iured are:
Engineer Frank Adams, both legs cut off
skull fractured; Will die.
Fireman John Doubt Of Mckee's Rock,
kuee cap torn off, badly scaided; may not
recover.
W. ". Bishop, mail clerk, of Pittsburg
badly scaIded; recovery doubtful.
Unknown passenger, slightly hurt on scalp.
The wreck caught fire and n panic re-
suited among the passengers, all OF whom
were badly shaken up and terribly fright
en- ed. Wiliin. hands fought back the
Flames and the passengers escaped serious
injury.
The passengers and injured were brought
to this place.
The physicians have no hope Of saving
the life of Engineer Adams, and but
little hope for the recovery Of Doubt OF
Bishop. The passenger engine, mail car.
smoking-car, and eight OF the freight care
were wrecked and re no W burning fiercely-
The track is badly torn up and traffic
will be discontinued several hours.
The failure of the freight train crew
to send out fiagnran to stop the passenger
train is said to be the cause of the disaster.
The morning times., 1895-12-09
More Than He Could Endure.

Cincinnati, Nov. 15.-The Rev. Madison
Swadener, of Is Elizabeth street, Wednes-
day night found man emptying the
pockets of the coats in the hall. The
burglar ordered the Rev. Mr.. Swadener
to hold up his hands. The Rev. MIR.
Swadener knocked the burglar senseless.
The Rev. Mr.. Swadener then revived his
man a nd kicked him out.
Half ain hour later the doorbell rang.
The Rev. Mr.. Swadener opened the door.
There stood the bdrglar. He had come
for his hat. AS the preacher turned to
1t the burglar knocked him down. The
Rev Mr.. Swadener then lost his temper
for the first time, and thrashed the fellow
soundly and threw him into the street.
Chicago Tribune.
The morning times., 1895-12-09
IF ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT
DR.. CZARRA,

16 Fourth st. me-. Washington, D. C.
SPECIALTY-AD Chronic. Nervous, Blood
and Skin Diseases, Indigestion, Liver. Kid
rev. bladder, and Urinary Troubles. Piles
Fistnla, Structure. etc
A NEW METHOD for permancnt and
quick cure of all PRIVATE diseases and
Woman Complaints Vitality restored.
Hours, 8 to IL a. IN: 3 tn 3 y. m.;Sun-
day. 4 to .. m.
The morning times., 1895-12-09
Notorious Mrs. Farran Injured

Waldorf. Nd, Dec. S.-Mrs. Belle Far
rail-, who became widely known through
her sensational trial ut La Plata some
months ago. for the poisoning of her hus-
band, and which resulted in her acquittal,
is lying a. the home of the Hon. P A. Sass
Ger, suffering from serious Injuries, re-
ceived by fall from a cart yesterday. The
accident happened on the public road near
the Sasscer homestead. Mrs. Farralrs
horse ran away, and the cart was wrecked.
Her Injuries, 1t is thought, will not prove
fatal
The morning times., 1895-12-09
TOOK THE TOWNS GAS.
Bold Move Of Firm to Collect Debt
From Findlay.

Findlay. Ohio, Dec. S.-SonIe time ago
Pertz & Stewart of Knkomo. Ind, Sc
cured Judgment against the city for
S2.S33.S5.
The case was carried to the supreme
court, but through the negligence or the
attorney for the city, the Judgment went
10y default.
To-day Marshal Harmon OF Toledo, at
tached farm of 160 acres, nn which
there are several oil wells and the city
gas pumping stations, tn satisfy the claims
Keepers are in charge.
The morning times., 1895-12-09
MUST MASTER SELF.
Rev. DIR. Muir'S Ad vice TO the Members
of the Y. NJ. G.. 4.

of the Y. NJ. G.. 4.
The regular weekly meeting Of the Young
Mems Christian Association was held at
Foundry Church yesterday afternoon Rev.
j. j. Muir, or the L street Baptist Church,
gave a splendid talk for men only, on the
subject OF Self Mastery" IL was thor
ouehly instructive and full ur solid and
practical advice.
lie opened by saying he was much graft
fled at being present with the association
for the first time since the blTning o1 tlelr
old building and spoke in sympathetic
manner concerning that much regretted
loss. In speaking nf has subject he strongly
urged all young men Ia shun the evi!s ana
temptations that constantly beset tfeir
path strongly bringing uut the benefits and
advlnta gcs that may be reaped from !
physically moral and spiritual life. He
spoke uf the lurking demands that are
within the body, continually ycarning for
satisfaction, and that we can only subdue
these by ever working against them.