davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-28
JOY AT NEWPORT NEWS.
Railway and Steamboat Ohctnis
Glad ovcr the Snfcty of the Istrtan.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. February u
(Special) 1T is impossible TO describe the
ioy that was manifested by the railway
and steamship officials here yesterday
when the news was received announcing
the safety of the steamship lstrian. As
the Istrian had been out for more than
month. while IL should only have taken
her fourteen days TO have made the trip
from Liverpool here. almost every one
had given her up as lost. She sailed from
LIVERPOOL on January oath with 216O tons
of cargo. which, together with fuii sup
ply of fuel. taxed her entire carrying ca
paclty, and up to last night nothing
whatever had been heard from her.
THE CARGO.
Her cargo consists Of sugar, salt, bleach
ing-powder salt-cake, tinplate, soda ASH,
caustIc soda, and earthenware. which was
consigned TO Memphis. Cincinnati, chi
cago. st. Louis Kansas city, and In
dianapolis firms. There were also seve-
raj consignments to various Richmond
wholesale houses. and 200 bags of sui
phate ammonia for Norfolk party. IL
the Istrian is able to proceed on her Jour-
nev after taking on coal at Bermuda che
will arrive here not later than sunday
Captain Creamer is well known ana very
popular here. and will doubtless have an
interesting story to tell of his long Voy'
age ,.
The Kanawha. Of the Chesapeake ana
Ohio Line which vessel Captain Dreamer
was first officer in for long time. sailed
today for Liverpool with deck-load OF
cattle and a large cargo OF breadstuns'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-28
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

0UA1N 2NUCVI TON ExCuhN0H
RIcnHoSp February 81, tSSA
OYyE1iN0s-C white. $40 bushels; oats,
1000 bushels; mill DIAL. "a tons.
SALss-Coru, white, 75o bushels; mil odeL
- tons. ...o.
ouofArIosx - Wheat -Lrusbefry. bSs0otta
mixed, S,a6v1tc. ehovtcetry 5bn6Obtc.; NO
20. s,oc. Corn wnite vtrutnia. tsc.:
No white. 4sc. No nixoa. 4ttssSIc
Oats-No mixed. 34tta3Sc NO Mixed
s31xa34c: winter. A2a46c. Rye oSaSsc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-28
BISHOP CHESHIRE AT WELDON.
lie Conducts Ash-Wednesday Ser
yfceS-Weddiu


WELDON. N c., February 2.-tSpe-
cial )-Bishop Cheshire, of this diocese.
preached a most excellent sermon at
Grace Episcopal church here last night.
He also conducted Ash Wednesday ser
vices here this morning. and left on the
afternoon train for Jackson, where he
breaches tonight.
Miss India Patterson, the beautiful and
accomplished daughter OF DR.. II. A. Pat
terson, of this county, was married to
Mr.. John Fleming. OF Warrenton. to-day.
The bride Is one OF the most popular
young ladies of the county, and has many
near relatives In Petersburg.
A special 10 the Roanoke News to-day
announces the marriage OF MIR. T. f..
Fender, of this county. to Miss Lizzie
Bell, at Alpine, Ala.
The handsome residence formerly owned
by General l.. G. Estes. near Enfield. was
burned to the ground accidentally last
Monday. General Estes is now n resident
Of Alexandra, Va
NEW ENTERPRISE.
Mr.. s. Mitchell, who moved to this
county from Virginia. will put down a
large saw-milling plant near Enfield at an
early day.
Miss Lucy Susan Lewis. who died a
few days ago at WarrentOn, was ~ years
OF age. and was a most beloved Christian
character. She was born In Virginia in
1928. and came to this State when a little
girl and lived with her uncle. DIR. Lewis.
She taught school away back in the old
days. OF thirty scholars she had then
four are now livlng-viz.. Captain Thomas
George Arlington. OF Raleigh; Misses Il.
u. Nicholson and Carter Arlington, OF
this county, and MIR. Dick Moore, of
Nash.
Mrs. A. RI. Novel; went up to Raleigh
to-day on a visit.
Miss Mabel Stephenson, Of Margaretts-
Vile. IL visiting relatives here.
Mrs. W. y. Tilghman, OF Portsmouth
who has been spending several weeks
here. returned home yesterday.
Mira u. +. Stainback is visiting friends
In Portsmouth. Va, this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-28

Our Daily New York Hotel Report.
NEW YORK. February 27.-(Special)-
l. Ginter Fifth-Avence; c. L. Straus.
Marlborough; NJ. Sycle. Continental; A.
Il. iloen, Astor; j. r. Powell. ST. Denis:
ID. Axteil. Holland: w. X. Jones. G!lsey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-28
WnSdeii-iDa MEL,

fsnsc,' t"A MILLS, VA, February, a.
p.,,,s today III O'clock M!ss
LOU Daniel and Mr. Willie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-28

ooOn eo,sss. WV rVrutht sssss.s.. tsuJ
PORTOF RICHMOND. FEBRUARY "a, 1898.
ARhivRD.
Steamship Richmond, Brakeman. New York,
merchandise and Passengers; George W. Alien
d Co, agents
Steamer Pocahontes. Graves, Norfolk. mer.
chan disc snd passengers: irvln Wssgsr "a.
peru tendent
Steamship Richmond, Brakeman, New yofk.
merchandise aud passengers: George W. Aiien
h Co. agents.
Schooner Carrie J.. Godfrey. Cullen. Phladei-
phia, railroads.&c..
scnoonsr Bessie Brown. Phillips. Philadelphia.
railroad.fies; vessel, Curtis 4 Parhen
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, FEE. -. 1904
ARRIVED
Schooner 7. ID. Dewell, Boston.
schooner s. D. Kxpian. Boston.
schooner Cox a Green. New raven.
sAILRD.
British steamship kanawha. Liverpool
Barge City OF Atlanta. Now York
BavRe Mystic bolle, Boston.
barge Carlton, Boston.
Barge Helicon, Now York.
PORT or WEST POINT. FEs ~, 1898.
ARRIVED.
Sssam.hip Elm City. Marshall. Walksrton.
passengers aud general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-28
MARINE IsrELLucENcs.

MINIATURES ALMANAC. FEn. %. lsc
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-10
Thanksgiving Decorations.

One Of the most pleasing decorations
/ have ever seen for church was
wrought out in dried Indian corn. Great
stalks Of it We're made into bold groups
above the windows and disposed here
and there around the room, the ears Of
rudy gold showing against the paler
background with charming effect.
One Of the most pleasing decorations
Of leading Boston church a year or
two ago was wrought out almost wholly
In corn used in this manner. Those
who have studied the decorative posi-
bilities Of corn will understand at once
how bold and graceful and entirely har-
monious the lines Of such frieze can be
made.
Had the old Greek sculptors had a
knowledia Z this plant l am confident
they would Are made use Of it in their
treatment OF capitals and FREEZES for it
lends itself as readily to fine effects in
sculpture as does the acanthus, which
their chisels have immortalized. La
dies Home Journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-10
Old Fashioned Thanksgiving Dinner.

Thanksgiving is peculiarly Ameri-
can holiday in spite Of its slight resem-
blance to the English rustic sports OF
harvest home, and in preparing menu
for the dinner let us turn our back on
the cookery Of France and be boldly and
wholly patriotic, eating native dishes
and wearing in our buttonholes the stars
and stripes in miniature. And this is
the traditional if to moderns rather
alarming
MENU
Roast turkey.
Boiled ham. Boiled turkey.
Potatoes. Onions. Parsnips Squash.
Cranberry jelly. Pickles.
Chicken pie. Currant Jelly
Pumpkin pie. Apple pie.
Mince pie. Custard pie.
Cheese,
Tea Coffee.
Fruits. Nuts.
Crrllers. Mulled cider.
This can be abridged or elaborated
according to the idea or taste of the
housewife. New York Times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-10

are to be seen vending their way
eastward to the sport. The ice is
fairly black with the swiftly moving
mass Of boys and girls, and not them
alone. but staid old maidens and mar
ried folks as well. Lawyers, doctors,
dentists, school teachers, 5-year-olds
and their grandmas all enjoy the
merry times, and show by their finan-
cial aid that they appreciate the en-
beavers of the proprietors, Messrs
schell 4 Faragher, to afford our peo-
pie this fine sport. AS soon as their
toboggan slide is ready there will be
still morte attraction at Lakeside
rink.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-10
FORECLOSliRE SAFE.

CTATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT
y IOWA COUNTY.
Mary Mitchell, Plaintiff.
Mary Il. Priestley, formerly Mary T.. Tyack,
Catharine J. Priesiley, formerly Catharine j.
Tyack.l and Josiah II. Tyack, Defendants.
BY yirture of and pursuant 10 juds ment OF
foreclosure aud sae rendered In the above
entitled action, NJ irregular term of the Circuit
Court held in the city of Dodgeville, In the
county OF Iowa. Wisconsin, on the 9th day OF
October, 1898. will expose for sale and sell at
public auction TO the highest bidder for cash,
AT the front door OF the court house in the
city OF Dodgeviie, IN said Iowa couaty Wis
consin. on the 5th day OF February "A. ID. 1885
at one o'clock in the afternoon OF the said day
the following described premises to raise the
amount of Judgment interest. costs and costs
of sale, towit:
All that part of lot number hfty-six Coy In
Vloits survey of the village (now city, of
Mineral Point, Iowa county. Wisconsin, melted
and bounded MS follows: BEGINNING at me
southeaste,ly corner of said lot numb4r tS8)
thence north three degrees and twelve
minutes, west On , deg, ~ min. w along Com
meree street eighty three tss) links, thence
north eighty-five degrees west. IN 70 deg, W
forty four az links, thence north three degrees
and twelve minutes west IN deg II min. W
four and two-thirds ds5) links. thence north
seventy five aud one-half degrees west IN T51s
deg w sixty -uine 1871 links, thence south
eight and one-haf degrees west (Sla deg. W.
sixty eight t6sl links TO High street thence
along high street To place of beginning, Also
all OF outlots numbered one hundted and
seventy-tourQ74)a and one hundred and seventy
i've uah) in Harrisun's survey of the village
now city, aforesaid all situated in Iowa
county, state Of Wisconsin
Dated Sheritf's office, Dodgeville, Wis, Dec.
18th, 1894. ANTON lMHOFF,
Sheriff OF Iowa county, Wis.
SPENsLEy MGILHoN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, SLID
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-10
Thanksgiving Song.

few late roses linger and smilingly deck the
sod
And the world is like picture where the har-
vests smile 20 God
There's greater Joy in living, for no blessing
he denies,
And the souls divine thanksgiving drifts in in
cense to the slxiesl
Through the darkness and the danger, through
the peril Of the past,
To the starred and stormless haven he has led
our ships at last,
And with richest treasures laden we have
fnIled the flags above
For the garlands of his glory and the banners
of his Lowell
Sing sweet thy sweet thanksgiving o souli
And ring, We bells,
Till the world shall catch the chorus and the
anthem heavenward swells
For his love and for his mercy, for his cross
and Christening rod,
For his tender benedictions, let the whole
world thank its Godl
Atlanta Constitution.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-10

WE the undersigned meat dealers
and butchers of the city Of Mineral
Point. hereby agree to close our shops
at I. p. m. daily, Saturdays excepted,
until March lst, 1895.
n. BREWER,
r. GIRMAN,
WI. JETCK 4 BROS
J. GoRGEN a Cos
w. n. JAcKA.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-10

EBusY people haveno time, aud sensible peo-
pie have no inclination to use allow remedy
One Minnie Cough Cure acts promptly and gives
permanent results. II. PRIDEAux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-10

YOU ought 70 know this; e Nnts Witch
Hazel salve viii heal ourn aud stop ihe pain
instantly Il viii cure badly ehapped hauds
ugly wound sores, and well known cure for
Pilts. W. II PgIpBAux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-10

Glow do look?' asked the turkey
as he expanded his gorgeous array of
feathers.
eft to kill, y replied tho sardonic
old rooster, who is so tough he can't be
eaten. 49, Washington Star.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-10
MENU
Roast turkey.
Fruits. Nuts.
Food For the Pilgrims Feast.

We moderns, with our luxurious taste,
would not have much gratitude for the
short commons they called good
cheer, but even we might have ap-
proved of the wild turkeys, which ira
dition tells us sometimes weighed so
pounds. There were also wild geese in
their season, and as one writer assures
us lover 200 varieties of fish, including
shellfish. Love for the latter seems
almost gift of heredity with New Eng
landers. The relish for oysters is undy-
ing, and as for CLAIMS the rule still pre-
walls at the annual clambakes on the
seashore that a feaster must eat till the
pile of emptied shells in front of him
screens him entirely from view. Elk
change.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-10
JEEKsA JONES ATTORNEYS
Notice 10 Hear Petition for Exam-
Nmatton and Altaxv.nee

ination and Allowance.
CTATE OF WISCONSIN. ---I IOWA COUNTY
- Court--In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that AZ a regular term OF
the Iowa county court, to be helu in and for said
county. at the court house in the city of
Dodgeyille, in said county, on the 9Th day of
February, A d, 1895, being the first Tuesday OF
said month, at O'Clock In the afternoon of
said day, the following matters viii be heard
and considered;
The application OF j. w. Rewey, admins.
traitor OF the estate of James jenkins, late of
said county, deceased, for the examination
and allowance of his administration ac-
count. and the assignment OF the residue OF said
estate to such persons as are by law entitled 10
the same.
And II is further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given 10 all persons Interested Nv
publishing q copy Of this notice for three weeks
successfully prior to said day of hearing in the
Mineral Point TRIBUNE. weekly newspaper
published in said county,
BY the Court,
CHARLES W. McILH0N,
2w3 Judge.
Dated Dodgeville. Wis, January $, 1895,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-10
The New

Horsfor..'s Baking Powder
exccls I'LL others in healthful
quality and baking strength.
A wonderful invention.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-10

II cures piles, Il cures ubstinates res chsppei
hands, wounds. IT, does this quickly. Is there
any good n aeon why YOU shou d OF use De-
Wits Witch Hazel salve' W. II. PRInEaux
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-10

CTATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT
. IONA COUNTY.
Mary Mitchell, Plaintiff.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-10

To buy from US means a saving OF
so cents on every dollars worth.
WISCONSIN STATE CLOTHING Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-10


entler sex, every one Of whom shoud subscribe TO
,emosests Magazine. II you are unacglalnted win
Is merits, send for specimen copy drcel. ard
gu will admit that seeing these THUMBS has put
on in the way OF saving money by finding in one
iagazine everything to satisfy the literary wants Of
he whole family.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-10
BERKELEY.

Martin WEIGH, aged Is years, while at
tempting to board the 4 o'clock local at
Dwight Way station yesterday, fell under
the train and had his right foot so badly
crushed that amputation of the fourth and
fifth toes was necessary.
The boy was a former resident of Berke-
ley, and was on his way to his present
home at 1913 Brush street, Oakland, when
the accident took place.
The Saloon Question.
The Berkeley Council for the Suppress
sion of the Saloon has completed its or
ganization by the recent appointment of
several important committees, and is now
ready for active work.
An executive committee composed of
the following members has been selected
to prepare plan for the campaign: A. w.
Naylor, chairman; Thomas Addison,
William Whitney, G. B. Taylor and Mrs.
G. w. Haight.
A committee on membership consisting
OF Rev. George B. Hatch, L. Dunning and
Mrs. n. N. Marquand has also been
named.
Special Church Services.
Children's day was observed yesterday
in all the churches of Berkeley with APP
propriate services. The morning service
of the Christian Church was conducted by
Rev. Mr. Ferguson of San Francisco.
Rev. Mr.. Hoyt of the California College,
East Oakland, preached at the Baptist
Church, and the pulpit of st. Mark s
Episcopal Church was filed by Rev. Mr..
Lacey of st. Luke's Church, San Francisco
An illustrated sermon on the "Life OF
Christ" in which fifty views were used,
was delivered at the Methodist Church in
the evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-10
SUSPENDED THE CLUB.
The Olympic Boxers and Referee Cen.
sured by the Amateur Athletic
Association.

The Olympic Club and some of it's aspir-
ing boxers have incurred the displeasure of
the Pacific Athletic Association of the
Amateur Athletic Union for violating rules
OF the union at a boxing contest held at
the club last month. AT meeting of the
association managers on Friday night the
following severe resolutions were adopted
in connection with this subject:
WHEREAS, There were held in the Olympfc
Club rooms Tuesday evening, May %, ANA
teur boxing contests, and said contests were
held under sanction of the board of managers
OF the P. A. A: of the A. A. o., and were to
consist of three rounds, with an extra
round II necessary to decide; and, whereas
two Of said contests were of more
than four rounds duration, VIZ: Reno and
Cathcart, six rounds; Merchant and Van Bus
kirk, five rounds, in violation of the rules of
the A. A. u. now therefore, the board of man
ayers, in regular meeting Assem- bled this 9th
day of June, 1895, do hereby suspend said con-
testants, Messrs. Reno, Cathcart, Merchant and
Van Buskirk, for period of ten days from this
date and also said Olympic Club for a like
period for holding said contests.
We also censure the referee for not rendering
a decision in these contests after the ending of
the fourth round, in accordance with the box
ing rules of the A. A. u. JOHN L. JANNETT,
Secretary Pacific Athletic Association.Il
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-10
Pennoyer and C. Hutchinson, 21-1e. 17-21, 81

Pennoyer and G. Hutchison, 21-16, 17-21, 81
Occidental court-o Billing defeated W. Craig,
IL, 2l-9. NJ. Condor and ]. Slattery de-
Ieated Al Collins and L. Kenny, els, 1921
10. z. J. McGlynn and P. F. Mccormick
oefeated ". Jacobs and George Cunningham,
2l-i4, 20.21, PIP. T. Fenness and j.
2l-l4, 1921. 21-19. ]. George Shaw and NJ
Il ID, 1871, 21-12. DR.. Ed E. Hill and C.
Kane defeated W. Kronan and C. Bauer, Glib,
lS.-2l, 21-7. I. T. Bonnet and Ed Maloney
defeated Dennis Daley and J. Purcell, 21-1S,
I5.2l, 2l-20. c. Bradley and Ben Clements
defeated George Cunningham and T. Glenn
of Denver and T. f. Bonnet defeated John
Riordan and John Purcell, 21-8, 21-15,
1921, 1921, 2l-1S. NJ. Dolan and T. Glenn
ents defeated j. Hurley and C. Kelleher,
21-14, 1921, 21-17.
Union Court-E. Parkinson and o. Hendy
defeated J. Parkinson and Matt Coughlin,
Ills, 1921, 21-15. H. Batzner and w.
Hanniford defeated H. McKenny and W. White,
lib, 1921, 21-19. Charles Long and B.
Hughes defeated Dan Doherty and Ed Nc
Glade, 21-19, 1921, 21-l5. Jean Williams
and Professor Lynch defeated NJ. Morton and
Charles johnson, 21-15, 1871, Ellis. T..
Lenihan and Q. Hendy defeated Jean Williams
and Charles johnson, 21-1s, 1921, 21-16.
Joe Mcnamara and William McManus de-
feated Sligo Mcnamara and NJ. Gilhooly, 21-15,
1921, 21-15. Terry McManus, champion
heavyweight, and John Riordan defeated J.
Nelson and N. Mortough of Omaha, 21-fS,
l2-21, 21-20. T. Farrell and j. McGuinn de-
feated William Keough and j. Conroy, 21-15,
!S-Zl, 21-12. R. Lehman and G. Feeney de-
feated William Kelly, the Hurricane" and
NJ Dillon, 1921, 21-17, 21-1o, 11-21,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-10
Teaching an Actor Fall.

A story is told by young actor en-
ployed at one of the Edinburgh theaters.
He was in the Queens park one day prac-
ticing back fall which he had to do on
the stage, when he was accosted by little
gentleman with a divine face. II think
you will do it very effectually," he said,
otherwise you might give it bad knock
on the boards. The stage, / venture to
hope you are aware, is SO different from
this soft substance
The actor was struck with the polite
ness of the little man and more so when
he received an invitation to accompany
him to his lodgings and have some refresh
ment. AS they were entering the servant
addressed the gentleman as Mr.. de Quin-
cey, and the actor, who knew him by repu-
tation, felt proud of his attentions. De
Quincy produced bottle of brandy, and
with many profuse apologies for the alb
it up with water and proffered it It to ,' his
guest.5Chambers' Journal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-10

closing OF saloons, which is opposed by
that body.
The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
WHEREAS, Among the evils which sffiict soci-
10y a!iu the nome none are greater than those
resulting from intemperance, especially from
liquors.
ResotUed, That we as a conference assembled
express our position upon this important mat
Ter IN the following declarations:
we are temperance people, not only IN
respect TO the use of alcoholic liquors, but as
regards tobacco and all other intoxicating
narcotics and stimulants as well.
we are strenuously opposed to the saloon
business, and the use as a beverage of all alco-
hoIlc and malt liquors, believing them TO be
condemned by such scriptures as the follow
ing: Heb. ii:15-16, Prov. xxi 30, Eph Wis.
That we cannot, as a church, intermeddle
with political questions and hence do not con-
trol or even attempt to control the political
efhliatlons of any of our people, yet we believe
that the political principles of our people are
Tor the utter abolition OF the liquor traffic by
proper and just legislation.
That we urge upon all our people the i'm
p0rtanee Of the scripturai injunction,
whether, therefore. We est or We drink or
whatsoever We do, do all to the glory of God' /;
that each one to the extent of his individual
influence, by example, by precept and by the
distribution of health and temperance litera-
ture, make prominent the benefits of total alb
st1nence from all spirituous or malt liquors,
tobacco in all its forms, anything that will
defile impair the God given faculties of
mind and body; that we urge them TO do all in
their power by all Gospel means TO lift up
those who have fallen and help those who are
afflicted.
That we view with just cause tor alarm the
attempt to connect the temperance question
with relig1o-political measures such the
sunday closing of saloons, now before the
people. We do not believe these measures to
be IN the interests OF true temperance, for IL
demands that the evil shall be suppressed only
ore day in the week because that day is re
hgious day, and makes the saloon respectable
by allowing II to run the other six days.
That we oppose all legislation, State or mu-
nlclpai, which favors any religion or religious
institution for the following reasons: Because
such legislation IS not in accordance with the
principles OF true religious liberty which Sc
cures TO every man his right TO the free exer-
else OF his religion and protection in such
exercise so long as he does not invade the equal
rights OF others; because such legislation is not
in harmony with the teachings OF Christ, who
said: Therefore, all things whatsoever ye
would that men should do to you, do even SO
to tnem.n