davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-13
Kansas City,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. I.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1900; shipments 1000. Steers $2.3G04
Texas cows 81. 500t2.S0 Colorado steers $304
beef steers $3G5; native cows $1@375; stock
ers and feeders $235G3.70; bulls 81. 5O0;2. IS.
Hogs--Receipts 12,200; shipments 700 Mar
ket opened 10c to zoe lower, closed 5M1Oc
higher than opening: bulk of sales SO. 75d
3.95; heavies So. 75@4; packers $3.7004; mixed
So 50G3. 85 lights $35GG3.SD; Workers So 706I3 80
pigs So. 35@3.65. Sheep-Receipts 1900; ship
ments AGO. Steady.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-13
Sioux City.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Feb. u.-Hogs, 1900
head; Saturday. 1922 head; Shipments SOB
head; 15c to zoe lower $3.50M3.75; bulk, SO so
Qi3.65. Cattle, 100 head; Saturday, 70 head !;
shipments. 152 head; unchanged; cows, LOO
02.5O; bulls, $1.50@240; oxen, $15062. rs;
veals, $3.O004.00; feeders $200@3.OO; year
lings 81 5O12 65
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-13

ing. est. est. ing
Wheat, No. 2
February 50os .50A .503s .503i
May ......... .o33s .534 .53as .53ai
July ............ .0i2s .543a .54L ,541i
Corn, No. 2
February ...... .42th .42R 40 .423s
May ........... .44a4 .44a4 .44A .44as
July ............ .44ls .44lb .43M 44as
Oats No 3
February ...... .27ih .271a .27L 273s
May ......... 9 29 .Sa4 .2S1s
June .2Sts .ZStS .ZSI .ZS1s
Mess Pork. per bbl.-
May ............ 9S5 10.L5 9.85 10.15
Lard, per 100 lbs
May ............ $50 665 $50 6.42H
Short Ribs, per 100 lbs
May ............ 515 $50 5.12 5.271a
Puts on May wheat sellers .53ssGf531%
Calls on May wheat, bid............... 54Is
Puts on May corn. Observation-Disclosures. 443s
Calls on May corn. Observation-Disclosures. As
Cash quotations were follows: Flour
unchanged; No. spring wheat, 535s@567s No.
spring wheat, nominal; No. 2 red, 503sM
slice; No. corn, 42Ac; No 2 oats, 2Sssc
No. white, 3024M3la4c; No. white, 291aGl
Bic; No. rye. slice; No. barley Soc No.
3 barley, 531aG56c; No. barley 53M54c;
No. l fiaxseed, s1.4l12; prime timothy seed
S5.75; mess pork per Dbl, s9.S1aM1O; lard
per 100 lbs, s6.5712; short ribs sides Qoose)
IS. G545.1O; dry sailed shoulders (boxed), 45s
M4a4c; short clear sides Oboxed), $5.35M5. Is !;
whisky, d1StlllerS finished goods, per gal
$122; sugars. cut loaf, unchanged; No. 3
yellow, 401s@41c.
Receipts-Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat, 5000
blu; corn. $4,000 blu; oats, 10000 blu; rye, LOCO
bu barley, $4,000 blu.
Shipments-Flour 5000 bbls; wheat 5000
bu; corn, $4,000 bu; CATS $1,000 blu; rye
1lO0O blu; barley, 1900 bu
On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creameries 120231ac;
diaries. 9q20c; eggs, quiet. 2OQ28c
DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. n.-Wheat opened
easy, &c down at 5Sc for May, ruled dull
selling off sc further, and then advanced
to close dull and steady. unchanged from
Saturday. July sold during the middle of
the session at 5Ss4c. Cash wheat ruled in
fair demand, the mills taking 10000 blu. No.
l hard to arrive at 12M%c premium over
May. Close: No. l hard cash, February,
5Slsc; to arrive $3.50 Did, May, $3.50; July,
6o14c; No. 1 northern cash, February, $3.50
bid; to arrive 571sc bid; May, 5S1sc; July,
59c; No ?. 533sc Nc. 3, 505sc; rejected, 45sc;
rye. 46c; oats, 29l2030c Hay, $5MS: timothy.
Sl001. Receipts, wheat. 44,207 bu; oats,
1852 bu. Shipments, wheat. 10,0O8 bu; oats,
1862 bu Cars wheat inspected in, 1O2; oats,
); year ago wheat, 101.
The following table shows stocks of grain in
al J1l ryht Epl,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-13
Onlalla.

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. u.-Cattle, 800 head !;
market fairly active and steady. Hogs,
300 head; market 15020c lower; light So. 40
0i3.75; mixed 49, 7C0t3.S0; heavy, $3S0d3. 80.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-13
MINNEAPOLIS aIARKETS.
Produce Market,

BUTTER-The market for creamerieS il
a little better. Eastern markets show more
strength and perhaps this market will re
Snond tnmnrrOW Mediums are slow
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-13

Flour-The flour market is somewhat
better, the demand being much better at
home and late cables show an active in
Quiry. We make change in quota tons,
but slightly better prices are being secured
for the best brands
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-13

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 1-Cattle-Receipts
4,500; shipments 200. Market slow for ma
tives Texans weak 10c lower; native light
steers $3.60d380; dressed beef and shipping
steers $4d4.75; feeders 81. 200f3 40; s.. So
Texas steers light $2.75G3.15; feed steers
So. 256l3. 80; cows $3.50. Hogs-Receipts $500;
shipments LOCO. Market weak 25@3Oc low
err; choice butchers heavy and spring medi-
um $4.10 packers range SO. S5014; pigs, COM
mon, rough, $3.50@3.75. Sheep-Receipts l.
600; shipments, none. Strong, steady; ma
tive mixed $32o013. rs; native sheep $410@
4.15 ewes $30I3.60; lambs $4.65M4.85.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-13

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE cattle market
did not show as much frmness as there
was reason to expect Prices were without
pronounced change. Fat light and medium
weight steers sold as we'll at the close of
last week and heavy steers were not much
lower. Good butchers stuff steady
and so were stOckers and feeders. Sales
of dressed beef and shipping steers were
principally at So 75@4.75 and cows and bulls
sold mainly at $2250l3.25. Extra 1880 to
1850 pound steers were quoted around s.. 40
and there were sales of inferior COWS at
81 400i1. go.
The first poStings made the days hog
receipts 5000 head. Later they were TO-
600 head a possible total That is a
greater number of hogs than was ever
previously unlOaded on the market in one
day. Buyers bid 25c from Saturdays quot
atoms. and in spite of the best efforts of
sellers to hold the market up the loss for
the day was a plump zoe. Prime heavy
hogs were scarce and were wanted, the
very choicest of them could not be turned
over at better than s4.2O@425. Sales at
over $4.15 We're rare from $3.95G415 taking
the bulk of the heavy and medium weights
of the $50 to POO pound hogs were weighed
The sheep market was active and steady
at -. 75M4. 35 for poor to extra, and lambs
were wanted at $3.5Od365. Sales of sheep
were principally at $3.25M4 and lambs sold
principally at $4.50M5. There was a full
supply.
Receipts-Cattle, 1900 head; calves, 300
head; hogs, 10000 head; sheep, $1,000 head.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-13

Minnesota Transfer.
MINNESOTA TRANSFER, Feb. u-Cat-
tle-Trading was retarded owing to late ar
rivals of offerings. The weeks prospects
are good, and buyers open with strong de-
sire for all killers. Feeders are also want
ing large numbers of stock cattle. Sales:
No. Av. Price.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-02-13
LIVE STOCK.

South St. Paul Live Stock.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. Ire
cepts-Hogs, IS; cattle, 100; calves, 70;
sheep. ia.
Hogs+Twenty cents lower. Quality better
than Saturday. Representative sales:
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15
Cards and = Compliment.

Sir John Easthope, the proprietor Of The
Morning Chronicle, was spending a holi-
day in 1858 at the Bains de Tivoli, pri-
vate hotel in Paris Charles Mackay, the
well known newspaper writer, was Wis
itor In the same hotel and was invited to
Sir Johns private room to play a rubber.
His partner was Lady Wyattville, a sharp,
active old woman, over 80 years of age,
but still preserving traces Of her youthful
beauty.
She revoked and was accused Of the
crime, but met the accusation with vehe-
ment denial, and when the proofs Of the
charge were produced treated her accuser
with 'haughty' disdain and not very
polite contradiction Sir John lost his
patience, and, rising from his chair,
rasped out with abrupt anger, Madam,
you are a ohsat" Her eyes flashed fire.
She rose from her chair and advanced
toward the offender. By this time no
had recovered his GOODNESS and pres
ence Of mind and was only bent on
extrioating himself from a false po-
sition. Yes, madam, l repeat it--you
cheat abominably, and in the course
Of long life, " he added, laying his hand
upon his heart, II have invariably noticed
that the handsomer woman is the more
she cheats st cards" This compliment
to her person, at the expense Of other
qualities, produced the desired effect
She resumed her seat with smiles man
tling her face.-Wh4st and Whist Players
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15
High Ground and Lonrsvitr.

A series of tables prepared from data
compiled by the leading physicians of the
London hospital show that there are two
sorts Of pressure which tend to shorten
human life-blood pressure within the
veins and atmospheric pressure from with
out The atmospheric pressure is a very
important factor In shortening the dura-
tion Of life, especially in humid climates. As
old age advances the circulation naturally
becomes weak and slow, and If the atmos-
pherio pressure Is great the heart finds
that It has double work TO perform This
being the case, the heart itself IS not only
more likely to rapidly wear out on account
Of the energy which it must bring into
play TO overcome the conditions alluded
to, but the lungs, kidneys, liver and other
vascular organs agatate the great organ Of
circulation by calling for an increased sup
ply Of blood, which is continually being
retarded by the outside pressure. Humid
regions Of high pressure are, therefore, to
be Stunned by all aged persons or those
who from any cause have impaired circu-
lation. The London physicians who COM
piled the tables mentioned in the opening
are Of the opinion that persons above the
age Of 90 may lengthen their lives from
to 10 years by living continuously in an
atmosphere both light and dry. - Ex-
change
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15
UnIon ana cenfsasrats osner.l..

Lincoln was quickened to the exercise
OF his full authority as com mander in
chief by the multiplied misfortunes Of his
generals. He accepted as commanders the
men In the army most conspicuous in mil
itary service, and it was one Of the saddest
lessons Of the war that not one OF the COM
manders then prominent before the coun-
try and most trusted became chieftains as
the conflict progressed. The contrast be-
tween the Union and the Confederate
commanders is indeed painful The Con-
federate officers who started out as mill
tary leaders in the beginning Of the war
as a rule were it's ohieftains at the close.
The Johnstons, Cooper, Lee, Beauregard,
Jackson, Longstreet, Hill, Kirby Smith,
Ewell, Early, Bragg, Hood, Fitz Hugh
Lee, Stuart and others either fell In the
fame Of battle leading high commands or
emerged from the war with the highest
distinction.
On the other side not one Of the men
who came out Of the war with the CRATE
ful plaudits OF the country as ohieftains
Of the Union was known TO military fame
when Sumter was fred upon. One by
one Lincoln's commanders fell by the
wayside, and he was constantly perplexed
with the sense Of the fearful responsibility
he was compelled to assume in the assign
ment Of commanders to the different ar
mics. This necessity naturally called for
the employment Of his supreme powers
and compelled him to exercise the sound
est discretion time and again as failure
followed failure in his great work of over
throwing the rebellion. A. K.
Mcclure in MoClures Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15
disposal Of Ashes After orematlon.

The prefoct of the Seine recently Is
sued an ordinance that all persons who
leased cases in the Pere la Chaise column
barium In 1889 must renew the lease at
once or remove the urns. What is to be-
come Of the unclaimed ashesS The author
tiles say they have not yet come to a final
decision on the matter. It Is probable
that unclaimed ashes will be buried in a
corner Of the cemetery or burned There
will not, however, be much TO dispose Of
after all, for cremation does not seem to
be much in favor with the Paris public
Since 1889, when the crematory was open
ed at Pere la Chaise, only $40 bodies have
been oremated. The number, it is true,
shows an annual increase, but it is very
slow. Thus there were 40 oremations in
1889, 121 in 1890, 1874 in 1891, 159 in
1899, 199 in 1898 and 148 in 1894 up to the
end Of July, More than three-feurths Of
these oremations were gratuitous, the re-
mains being mostly those of persons who
have died in hospitals and been burned
mostly at the request Of the family. The
crenatory is much more largely used for
fetuses and shreds and tatters Of human
ity from disseotlng room and operating
theaters Since 1889 till now 6,ess still
born children and the disjecta membra Of
II, ,222 bodies have been burned at Pere la
Chaise. II British Medical Journal.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15
A Handcuaed Prisoner's Escape.

Antoine Vital, q condemned murderer
who was short time ago transferred from
the San Quentin state prison while unCer
sentence OF death to the State Insane
asylum in Stockton, Cal, escaped from
the latter institution some time IN the
night Of Jan 8. The prisoner was kept
In irons in room on the top story Of the
building. Handicapped as he was by the
shackles on his hands, he managed 10 re-
move the casing from the window, and
taking out the sash weights he used them
to break out enough Of the iron bars to
admit of his body passing through lie
probably covered the weights with the
bedclolhing Of his room, so as To deadcn
the sound. lie then took the cords that
held the pulleys, and making a rope Of
his bedclothes, which he tore into strips
and tying them together fastened one end
to one Of the remaining bars and thus let
himself down to the ground. Tho dis
tance Is about 90 feet.-San Francisco
Bulletin
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15
relenhone .v,.nnl ssrrio...

Science is after the telephone girl.
She has become accustomed to the most
vigorous ringing OF bells. InYentivenesi
has made an attack on her eyes The Chi.
cago Telephone company is arranging to
introduce what is known as the visual
service" or express" system Of exchange.
When a man at a telephone wants a num-
Der under the new system, all he will have
to do is to take the receiver from its hook,
when the current is completed, and light
flashes before the eyes Of the operator. If
the connection is not promptly made the
subscriber can make dazzling electrical
display in the operators eyes by replacing
and lifting the receiver at his will.
Switchboards for this service are being
fitted up in the central Office of the tele-
phone company, and already 300 sub
scribers have contracted for the new ar
rangement. A charge is made for the
change to cover the cost Of the new appa-
ratus necessary. Chicago Record.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15
BRANCH ROADS,

DELAWARE. MARYLAND s. VIRGINIA X R.
Leave Harrington for Frahkla aRd way station {
1876 a. m, and $40 p m week days Returning
train leaves franklin CITY 5.52 aud l9-s5 q. IA
Leaye franklin City for ChiHceteague (via
steamerl 2Ol D. m week DAYS, Returning leave
Chincoteague 4 A. a. M. week days,
Leave Harrington Tor GeOrgv town 4nd Ls"eb
At 1876 A. m Reek-day- aud 6--5 p a wee~-days g.
Returning leave LeWss 7.35 a. m, l.ol D. IN
weekdays
For Rerlin, leave hari ngtOn 10 l6 a. m, week
DAYS. aRd 6.25 y. m. Tuesday, IhuIAdays anu
SATURDAYS Returning. leave Berlin 900 a. NJ
and l2.l9 p, m. week days.
QUEEN ANRE g. KENT X. R--Leave Townsend
for CentreYille and way stations . 70 d. m ana
525 D. m. weekdays. Returning leave Center
Vile $50 a. m. and 80 p. IA. weekdays.
DEL. d CHESAPEAKE X. R.-Leave Clayton for
Oxford and way stations a. 9.45 a. m and 3.4U p
m. weekdays Returning, leave OXFORD go q. ID.
and So p. m weekdays,
CAMBRIDGE q SEAFORD X. R-LeaVe Seafora
for Cambridge and intermediate Stations at li.S9
a. rn week. days. and On THesdaSs, Thursdays,ano
Saturdays 700 D. N. heturaine, cave Cambridge
G.2Oa IN. and on Tuesdays Thursdays ana Sal
urdaYs s.46 p. ~
CoNEKoFI0N AT Porter, with Newark Del
aware Clty Railroad Al Townsend, with queen
Anne q Kent Railroad. At Clayton, WIN Del
aware & Chesapeake railroad aud baltlmore q
Delaware Bay Railroad. A. Harrington, win
Delaware Maryland & Virginia railroad. AZ
SeafOrd. with Cambridge atord kal.road. AZ
Delmar, with New York, Pnilade Fnia . AoriO Ok
Wic0mcO J. PocOmOke. and Peninsula hallfoaus
s.M, PROVOST, General Manager
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15
BaBy's Health.

The thing to do with healthy baby ia
TO have 1t clean twice day--when it goes
TO bed at night and when it dresses fresh
about the middle Of the day. The health
lest babies in the world get dressed in the
morning for all day. Just as soon as the
child begins to kick and wants to get at
its feet it ought to be put in short clothes
and put on the floor to work out Its own
salvation. Its muscles were given It to
use, and it will put them to the test If you
win give it a chance. The mother who
thinks more Of her baby clothes thansL.
does Of its health is quite likely to have
the clothes left on her hands eternally
clean. and it serves her right too.-Baby-
hood.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15
All Free

Those who haYe used DR., Kings New DIscov-
cry know It's value. and hose who haze not
have now the opportunity 70 try it Free
Call en- the advertised Druggist aud get Trial
Bottle, Free. Send your name and address to
Fl. 3. Bucklen & Co, Chicago, aud get sam
pie box OF Dr.. XII g's New Lite Pills Free as vel
as a copy Of Guide Of Health and Household In
structor, Pree. All Of which is guaranteed to do
you good and cost you nothing al Pierce & Pleas
ant0n's Drugstore.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15
stsvenson,s Hero,ns..

If no two women were ever born alike,
so it may be said that no two connoisseurs
In woman have precisely the same taste
William Archer, the critic, for instance,
is in love with at least two or three Of Mr.
heroines. But they were the
despair Of Mr.. Stevenson himself When
q young lady, great friend Of his, once
asked him why he did not create some
really nice women, Il have tried my
BEST, he answered, but they turn to
on my hands.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15
Rucklen,s Arnioa salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Feve
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns,a and all Skin Eruptious, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. It is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price rs cents per box. Forsale
by Pierce& Pleasautou.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15

cine yet 80 mild that Tie feehlest eau take
them with perfect security; yet so powerful
in their effects that they can be safely called
q Eever-F Failing Regulator. Each box con-
tains atty pills. with full directions enclosed.
Price, Five Dollars per box Sold BY drug
Ksts or sent by mail upon receipt OF price.
Refuse all patent medicines. Take only the
prepared prescription OF physician In prnc
lice. Dr. m. CURLY BuFlxhard, the reliable
specialist. Office, iO1 Park Avenue. Baltimore
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15
sta1D PerforatIoD.

In perforating postage stamps die plate
Is placed below the needles Of a machine
carrying 800 needles. As about 1SO, 600,
900 Iioles are punched per day, the wear
on the die plate is excessive. Brass plates
wear out in a day, and even steel plates
sre rapidly destroyed.
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15

sstops TO leave passengers from Wilmington
and points north, or take passengers Tor POihus
outh Of DeimAr. 80,
MEN CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Leave wilmington - ID a. m, ana 9le o. m
and sl3. II IS a. m. 80 43O, sos and s'ol p M ~;
week davs leave New Castle $50 u. IA ana
592 D. IN. daily, 83l, 9.45. ii.U7 AIN. LIS.
.s6. $40 and 1918 pm. week days.
Rxpress trains leaving Harrington s.J5 a, m I,
and arriving at 6sO p. m week days, run tar0ng9
solid TO and frsm Baltimore, Via Forter ana
Nauuarh
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoria.
When She was Child, she cried for castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to castOria.
When Shshad Children, she gavet them oasOriA-
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15

ing a practice OF twenty
Eve years. have con-
sented to prepare and
supply TO you this un-
rivaied remedy for Fe-
male Irregularities.
The climax Of medical
chemistry attained in
DR.. Rurkhnrd's
Periodical PuIn, be-
ling six degrees stronger
than any known medi-
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15
a Clarion Call.


VIII you try that experiment now2 I
do not at this point of my discourse say
/ that there is anything in religion, but
simply say try it-try 1t. Do not take my
counsel or the counsel Of any clergyman If
you despise clergymen. Perhaps we may
be talking professionally. Perhaps we
may be prejudiced in the matter Perhaps
we may be hypooritical in our utteranoes.
| Perhaps our advice is not worth taking.
Then take the counsel of some very respect
able laymen as John Milton, the poet; as
William Wilberforce, the statesman; as
Isaac Newton, the astronomer; as Robert
Boyle, the philosopher; as Locke, the
metaphysician. They never preached or
pretended to preach, and yet putting down,
one his telescope, and another his parlia-
mentary scroll, and another his electri-
clans wire, they all declare the adapted
ness Of Christ religion to the wants and
troubles Of the world. If you will not
take the recommendation of ministers Of
the gospel, then take the recommendation
of highly respectable laymen. o men,
skeptical and stuck through with unrest,
would you not not like to have some Of
the peace which broods over our souls to-
day? / know all about your doubts. have
been through them all. l have gone
through all the curriculum. I have doubt
ed whether there Is a God-whether Christ
is God have doubted whether the Bible
was true have doubted the Immortality
Of the soul have doubted my own exist
ence. have doubted everything and yet
out Of that hot desert of doubt 1 have come
into the broad, luxuriant, sunshiny land
Of gospel and peace and comfort, and so
have confidence in preaching to you and
asking you to come in. However often
you may have spoken against the Bible, OF
however much you may have earicatured
religion, step ashore from that rocking
and tumultuous sea. II you go home to-
day adhering to your infidelities, you will
not sleep one wink You do not want
your children 20 come up with your skep-
tioism. You cannot afford to die In that
midnight darkness, can your II you do
not believe In anything else, you believe
in love-a fathers love, a mothers love,
wife's love, ohild's love. Then let me
tell you that God loves you 9 than
them all. Oh, you must cou You
will come in. The great heart =. Christ
aches to have you come in, and Jesus this
very moment-whether you sit OF stand
looks into your eyes and says, Other sheep
1 have which are not Of this fold. "
Hope For All.
Again Iremark that the heavenly shep-
herd is going TO find great many sheep
among those who have been flung Of evil
habit. Il makes me sad to see Christian
people give up prodigal as lost. There
arc those who talk as though the grace Of
God were chain Of 40 or 90 links, and
after they had run out there was nothing
to touch the depth of very bad case. II /
they were hunting and got of the track Of
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15
Seeking the Lost.

When the Atlantic went to pieces on
Mars rock and the people clam bered upon
the beach, why did not that heroic minis
ter Of the gospel, Of whom we have all
read, sit down and take care Of those men
on the beach, wrapping them in fiannels,
kindling fire for them, seeing that they
got plenty Of foodS All, he knew that
there were others who would do that. He
says: "Yonder are men and women freez-
ing In she rigging Of that wreck. Boys,
launch the boat And now see the oar
blades bend under the strong pull, but
before they reached the rigging a woman
was frozen and dead. She was washed
of, poor thingi But he says, There is a
man to save" and he cries out; Hold on
five minutes longer, and will save you.
Steady Steady Give me your hand.
Leap into the lifeboat Thank God, be is
savedl" So there are those here today
who are safe on the shore Of God s mercy. I
will not spend any time with them at all,
but see there are some who are freezing
n The Rigging Of sin and surrounded by
Milford chronicle., 1895-02-15

Ra.es 10 Western points lower than via any
other line G. o. S5ULL, teal Pass. Az nt.
r B. oAAPBRLL.G General Manager.