davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-11

touched; nevertheless the splinters
will pierce the hardest rock, and even
when reduced to the finest powder,
will cut and polish oil other gems.
Until the discovery of the South
African mines, all diamonds came from
India and Brazil; but it was, Of course,
the Indian mines which supplied the
Old World; and, strange as it may
seem, to our belief in the superiority
Of modern craftsmen, the jewelers. Of
ancient India, and possibly of Rome
also, had discovered the art Of en-
CRAVING and even Of piercing the dia-
mond, an art which orr modern Jew
elers find most difficult.
Thousands, perhaps millions of
years the diamond has been in exist
ence, yet its origin is still a mystery.
Pure carbon. the chemists call il, but
in what alembic it is distilled they
know not. Embedded in mud, it re-
manned undeiled; yet sometimes it
will be found tinted by some chemical
process SO as to become pink, blue,
yellow, and even black, but it always
remains diamond, not to be con-
founded with the commoner crystals
which often bear it company. In the
Vaal River diggings it would seem to
have constan. companion IN curl
ousIy streaked pebble, known as the
s'banddoom," which, when digger
finds, he knows that diamonds are
| near. In these diggings the gems are
| not found in "blue" ground, as al
Kimberley, but sometimes at depth
] of from twenty to seventy feet in vel
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-11

the madre spread the pure deep purple
of southern twilight, while from the
foothills came the soft evening breeze
born after the heat of day. Even
sounds fell on the ear so gently you
thought that before reaching you they
must have loitered to battle in the
acequia and caught some OF its muir
muir. M
On the plaza I passed two groups OF
comrades, one seeking solace in bran
dy, the other, fortune in roulette
pleasant rastimes that might lead to
Complications while money lasted,
and would bear light watching.
walked on to the Jardin de Orc,
small public park, wher5 serenaders
are inspired and listeners stroll or seat
themselves on benches or the grass.
Only those who have suffered the
heat and glare Of campaign in the
desert can form any idea Of the physi-
cal luxury Of green trees and Of water.
was seated listening to the soft In
dian Spanish as it fell about me in
slow chatter. From afar it mingled
with the murmur OF the fountain.
What a contrast this scene to the
hot camp I had just left, where we're
heard only the whirr Of the rattle
snake or the insistent cooling Of the
lonely turtle-dove -mournful sounds
which seem to add to the vibrant heat.
Above the mountains lay zone OF
troubled white, from which the moon
had now risen into the full, upper
blue, causing the leaves overhead to
cast shadows in arabesque on the grass
at my feet, where, as the night breeze
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-16
THE WORLD OF BUSINESS
STOCK, AND E0NDS.

New York. Oct. i5.--Speculation at
the Stock Exchange took new turn
today. the railway stocks and more es-
pec.ally the Changers looming into
prominence. Rumors Of heavy IN
ere ases IN traffic returns OF the Gran
gers caused the strength in the mar
ke.t. TIE Changers improved anywhere
from q to 1;s. Rock Island sold up to
~; st. Paul TO 77la: Burlington to 3Ihs:
Omaha to t4M; Northwest TO lG7A, and
Union Pacific to l5'2al6ls. In the In
dustrials Chicago Gas rose from 6SA
to 30, and receded to G0la. Sugar was
weak in the early trading on reduc-
sion In the price o. refined. Later
raMy from 1CSas to 1884 took place
Speculation closed strong at %salss per
cent h!sher, Rock Island leading.
The range OF today's prices Tor the ac-
tive stocks of the New Yorl, stock mar
ket are given below. The quotations are
FURNISHED The Tribune hy G. du B. DIM
mick. manager for William Liam, Allen Y
Co.. stock brokers. Az Spruce street.
Scranton,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-16
Buffalo Live Stock.

head: on sale, 40 head: market steady:
light to good stockers. 81. 25s2 .65; old to fari
fat cows, S22Ca2. 20; veals, firm: god to
choice. sG.75a750; extra. $7.75; light to fair,
a275 Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; on sale.
1000 head; good to choice heavy hogs sold
early at A.S5a4.4O; common. thin and
grassy. A.20ai.30; mixed packers, si.25a
4.40; Workers, light to choice weights. A.45
a4.50: pigs. good to extra, A.35a4 As;
roughs. 50. 5Oa3.90; stays. s3a4s0 Sheep and
Lambs-Receipts, 4,570 head; on sale, 1900
head: market closed dull: good to choice
mixed sheep. 81 50s275; choice. s255a3; fair
~ 5oa9 SanaSa axn"rt Is shesn aa "a an: nhn'n
to prime lambs. n. 25a4.h0 good lots. $3. GA
AIS fair lots. $3.75; culls and common.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-16
New York Produce Market.

New York, oct F,orr--Ti~rn. WHO"
-Firmer; quiet No. 2 red store and ele.
vator. GShc.; afioat 6s9sc.; f. o. b., 692c.
No. / northern, oihsc.: Options steaGy
higher; March. 7O7sc.: May, 7O7sc.; October
6ca4c.; December, 67ac. Corn = Firmer
quiet: No. ., 3ia4c. elevator; 3sa.c. afioat
options strong; October SIC; November
36tsc.: December, 35asc; May. 35Mc. Oats
quiet, iirm options firmer. dull: October
231sc.; November, 23Ac.; December. 237sc.
May. 251sc. spot prices, No. 2,2iiac.; No.
white, 2Ji.c.; No. 2 Chicago, 25iac; No. 3
2312c.; No. 8 white. 239ic; mixed western
25a2cc.; white do and white state, 25a3Oc
Provisions Quiet. steady. Lard-Quiet
easy. unchanged. Butter-ITirm: state
dairy, 12a2lc.: do. creamery, 22Isa23..
western dairy, 10a14c.; do. creamery, IA
23c.; do. June, l6a21c.; do. factory, Si.a
12lac.: Elgins, 23c; imitation creamery, Ila
lGc. Cheesc-Firm, unchanged. Egg
Quiet, fancy firm; state and Pennsylvania
2oa21c. Ice house, lGal7c; do. per case. ia
i.25; western fresh, l6a2Oc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-16
NEWS OF OUR INDUSTRIES.
Happenings OF Interest to the Sta?,i
Trades and Particularly to the Trade
in Iron. steel and Anthraci,s Coal.

happenings VI luteTcSt 10 inc StuC-i
Trades and Particularly to the Trade
in Iron. steel and Anthracite Coal.
First Vice President Charles Har.s-
horne. of the Lchigh Valley railroad.
who has been in Europe since July, Is
on his way home.
Work has been started on the Lehigh
Valleys new line from 'Depuw to To-
nawanGa. which will enable the COM
pany to reach the Suspension bridge
over its own tracks instead of the New
York Centrars.
In view of the dentorable explosion
at the Dorrance colicry last week. the
Lehigh Valley Coal company has issued
orders that hereafter no mine boss shall
carry naked light at any time or un-
der any circumstances.
Huntingdon and Broad Top railroad
coal shipments last week amounted IL
so, ,S93 TONS an increase over the Corre-
spending week last year of GAS tons.
Shirments for the year 70 date were
lS0j,2l9 tons, against l,5S6 l55 tons in
the same period last year, an increase
Of 2l9,O6i tons.
The Pennsylvania company has a.
81 cars of it's own and 40, SH belonging
10 individuals and companies doing
business over its lines, and, had the
company as many more, often could not
meet the requirements for cars. Today
they are many thousand cars short
of filling daily orders, and are Obliged
to seleC, the shippers wso should be
first favored.
The comparative statement of opera
tions of the Scranton Traction company
fer the month of Septe lnber shows gross
e'lrnings pf SIS, $50, an increase over last
year O. s5.771: operating expenses. Sl:,-
All, decrease of $l.969. and net earn
ings of Sl6,572, an increase of N,14l.
The report for three months ended
September 30 shows gross of SS6.24s. an
increase Of $4,000; operating expenses,
s39. .736, a decrease of g.. .466 and net of
s46,5ll, an increase of $l7,O61
The Lshigh Valley Railroad company
r.aS issued a new series of regular mile
age books and the ticket offices have
been stocked with them. they to be used
when the supply of old ones runs out.
The new books are quite neat in APP
pearance. The mileage strip Is COM
posed of one continuous piece of paper.
having a space for each mile, and the
conductor Gears off q strip sorrecpond-
ing to the number of miles the person
wishes to travel. The advantage will
be that conductors will not have to tear
out the little pieces that always hang
In the old form of books.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad company
makes the following report to the New
York state authorities for the year end
irg June 80. 1895. The statement for
the eleven months from Aug. l, 1893, to
JuEe 80, 1894, Is also given:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-16

nations may break on orr shores, and the
deep mutterings of the consdlsions OF
earth's dynass!es, uptorn from their old
foundations. may be heard across the At
lantic! Yet, serene In her own improg-
nabie strength, our republic shall calmly
regard the changes unmovcd, To await her
laid the foundation and reared the super
structure OF her prosps rity and greatness,
and with the voices of millions solemniy
swell the harmony of cur national song
to Him:
"Our Father God to thee,
Author of Liberty;
To the we sing.
Long may our land be bright,
With freedoms holy light,
Protect us by thy might.
Great Goi--our King"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-16
THE GREAT
LADY DOCTOR
Now in Charge of the Chic iso Medi
cal and Surgical institute. No.. 42
SPRUCE Street. Scranton, Pa.

Comes highly re ommenied by IL tho lead
ing ,ctors Of tn orld, aud MAKES a sIec.ai.
Is of an viii treat ont w msn and children
and all acute ara chro ic diseases peculiar tn
The female SIX. Her sreciilties in VIII ch she
has acnieved so rnu h great success and honor
are Female Complaints. Blood Poison Rhcu
ma ii I'm, Chronic Nervous Diseases, 'rumors,
Cancers GCitrcs. Crippes Dciormds ~, st
Vitus' Dance and Epirptic Fits All who call
within twenty days will receive advice and
service free. incladiug medicine for three
months for slO Examination and advic-
free. This Institution has no injection with
DIR. Reeves Take elevator in store below. Az
Spruc. street Office hours from a. IN. until
y. m; Sunday from to o'cloci p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-16

oil Market.
Pittsburg. Oct. 15.-Oil closed, 100. the
only quotation here and at OIL City
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-16
RAILROAD NOTES.

Difficulties have arisen in the negO-
tiations between the Panama Railroad
company and the Pacific Mail Steam
ship company which makes the signing
of an amicable agreement by the pres
ider'ts of these companies extremely
doubtful.
The Ohio Falls Car Manufacturing
company of Jefferson, Ind, is building
fifty S6-foot stock cars from the Des
Moines, Northern and Western Rail-
road company. 1t has an order for 200
ventilated box cars from the Memphis
and Charleston Railroad company.
Construction work on the Erie and
Central New York railroad has been re-
sumed. and 1t is the intention to push
it forward to completion. The road
runs from Cortland to Clnc!nnatus, a
distance of fifteen miles. and 1t is pro-
posed to extend it to Hancock or De-
posit. thereby making 1t a short line to
the metropolis.
The receivers of the Ohio Southern
railroad have been authorized to issue
$4,000 receivers certificates and the
same have been sold, payable in one
year. The company Is now paying the
interest on the first mortgage bonds
from the proceeds of the sale of these
certificates.
The Roynodsville. Warren and Buff
lllo 1iNli!bdu company mas oDtalneu
a charter from the state Of Pennsyl-
varia to build line Of road eighty
miles long to connect tle central Part
of Mccain ont township Jefferson
county, With the Dunkirk. Allegheny
Valley and Pittsburg railroad. near
Warren. The capital stock is $1,000, O90
ard the president of the new company
Is s. y. Elliot. ...,
Articles of ncorpora ti0n were filed at
Cheyenne. Wyo., on "Wednesday for the
California. Idaho and Montana Rail-
road company, which proposes to con-
struct n read from Butte, Mont. to
San Francisco. The can'tal stock Is
$50 1000 goo. The incorporstors ere Moritz
Lipman. of New York: Theodore Voor-
h7c7. Of Philajelphia; II. NJ Dickey. of
El,1oro, and Denver and Boise City
pr"..ss
There Is n demand for moro fre.cr-t
cars On eastern roads. especially In the
coal territory. nwirg TO increased sr,n-
rrents during the mast two months. The
Pennsylvaria railroad has received a
portion of Its order recently rlaced for
1000 new coal cars. and tho rest are to
he ready In short time. There Is moro
coal and coke Fojr~ to western points
from, the PittsbrrC Gold Mt prerent than
at any time during the present year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-16
phiIndcIphIa TaIlow Marke,.

Philadelphia, Oct. 15-Tallow is firm
and in moderate demand. We quote:
In bbfs. 4kc.; do. dark. In bbls. &C.; cakes,
lltc.; grease, Sta2&o.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-16
Toledo Gruju Market.

To'edo o., Oct. i5,--Wheat-Re eceipts
1i.Go0 bushels; shipments. 32.0O0 bushel-
market hrne": No. red, cash, GGHc.; De
msrts. 2700 bushels; market dull: No. 4.
mi&.t. cash. &c. No. 3 do, 3Oc. Oats--tc
ceipts- 'iCn bushels: market nominal: nc
sadCS. tlU;rr Sced-Rece!pts, 1.i36 b,,'s
shipments ~ iags: market dull; casn az J
October, N1.is; February and March,
Si.2U.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-16
DR.. LOBB's BOOK FREE

20 AL sufferers Of ERRORS OF YOU III.
LOST vIGOR and DISEASES OF MEN AND
WOMEN. 10 pages: cisth bound; sscsrsly
ealed and ira led free. Treatment hy mali
etris ely conddsntial, aud . ositivs qnick cure
sua antsed. No matter how long Standing.
viii pssitivsly cure you. Write or call.
IN 4 0pa $40 N. lSth st.. Philnds.. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-16
CHICAGO Live Strct.

CntcaGo. Oca. 5.-Tattle-ReceiDts, 5000
head: market steady; conrNnr % ev.~,
steers, 50 i0a5.I0: stocka~e "-d feeders s2.iO
6.H: TEXANS. 81 S.75at; wceterr rangers 90 so
a4.fo. Ho=s-Receirts. 81. 0O0 head: market
4.2o; choice assorted. N.1osi.2O: light. 80 Goa
lower: heavy packing and shioping lots.
Sloai'5; common to choice mixed. 81 G5P
head; market firm inferior to choice, 81. .25
a3.50: lambs s3a4 As - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-14
EMANCIPATION ASSOCIATION.
Committees Appointed and Plans Out.
lined by President Poe.

President James W. Poe OF the E,manci-
patton Association of the District, after a.
consultation with the executive committee,
has issued his first general order. 1t pro-
vides that the association shall at once adj
dress itself to the work of aiding in the re-
lief Of the suffering poor of the District.
The Office Of divisional president is abol-
ished. The president Of the association is
to appoint one superintendent for each di-
vision Of the District, who shall call a
meeting OF his division for the purpose OF
eIectng a chief marshal and secretary OF
such division. The superintendent is au-
thoriZed to appoint sub-finance COM
mittee and such other committees as may
be necessary. Committees as follows have
been announced:
Executive-Joseph H. Richardson, chair
man; Rev. James Anderson, Joseph ii.
Stewart, Edward H. Lipscomb and Harmon
b. Price
On speakers-Edward H. Lipscomb, chair
man; DR.. William II. Conner. w. A. Wal
Ter, Thomas Walker. Edward H. Hunter,
Z. II. Lewis and Francis S Golden.
Fnance-E. V. Davis, chairman: Rev.
w. H. Johnson, Rev. James Anderson,
John ]. Kelley, ]. W. Gran, r. H. Lewis.
]. C. Luckett, w. E. Reid, Rev. Philip
Robb, George Smith, Rev. Benjamin Free
man, r. H. Key, Harmon B. Price, Rev.
Robert Gilchrist and w. w. Watson
Arrangements-Eugene B.Welborne, chair
man; Francis s. Golden, George Washing
ton, w. A. Waller, Joseph ii. stewart,
James D Hill, Benz. G. Thompson, T. H.
Gibson and Walker Gilchrist.
Military-Capt. Benjamin Young. chair
man: Capt. Alex Oglesby. Capt. Abraham
Ackwith, Lieut.. Lewis Hill. Lieut.. Tasco
Thompson, Sergt. Wiley Yeates, Corp.
David Herrin, Lieut.. T. Brown, Capt. Alex.
Hawkins, Privates Blair and Lewis.
A la1ies auxiliary TO the finance COM
mittee is to be appointed to assist in the
charitable feature of the association. Tenn
porary headquarters are at Room s, 0O9
| street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-14
Transfers of RenI Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Robert w Bretney to John Miller, lots 10
to 10, SO. I'LL, and original lots l. and H.
SO. 1929; $40. Eugene Carusi and Z. ID.
Williamson. trustees. to United Security
Life Insurance and Trust Co, lot IA, So.
1884; 5000. Lucy b. Chandler to Chas. A
Langley, part of Chillum Manor; SlO0. Tur-
ley Coburn ct ux. to J. Edward Chapman,
part lot 80, So. 2o3; So Fred. B. Lilley and
Henry NJ Baker, trustees to Lucy B.
Chandler part of Chillum Manor; $500.
Jno. e. Libbey ct ux. to Francis b. Libbey,
part of lot 123, Georgetown; S. asa White
head, ct ux ct al. to Robert w. Bretney,
lots ie to 10, So I'LL, and lots i. and II
So 1929; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-14
Geological Society Meeting.

The Geological Society held its twenty
eighth meeting at the Cosmos Club last
evening. Prof. G.. K. Gilbert gave talk
on How to Determine the Thickness OF
Strata" which was followed by general
discussion. NJ. r. Campbell spoke or
Rapid Section Work on Horizontal Rocks,
and the meeting closed with discussion
of the newly discovered dyke at Syracuse,
n. Y, by Messrs. n. H. barton and J. +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-14
Tor an Industrial Commission.

Senator Perkins of California has In
troduced a bill providing for the appoint
ment Of a non-partisan commission TO col
lect information and to consider and recon-
mend legislation to meet the problems pre-
scented by labor, agriculture and capital.
The President is to appoint the members
of the commission, which Is to be COM
posed equally of the representatives OF
labor, of agriculture and of the business
interests of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-14
Hail
To the Newt
AT
PERRY'S.
We are all worshipers of the tickle goddess
EaerninrN

We are all worsFipers of the tickle goddess
Fashion.
"The Queen is dead-fonglive the Queen
new dynasty is born. New colors for Spring
succeed the old of Winter. New patterns-rHew
Weayes-neW values usurD the throne. A world
bows i'm submission to the edicts. Nobody rebels
Everybody is cflserfully loyal.
Again we are the chosen channel through which
all that is most desirable and exclusive i'm Dress
Goods finds its way into popularity here.
This is the house that honesty of quality and
integrity of purpose has built
This is the harbor where confidence finds safe
anchorage.
Already we are lighting the beacons that tell to
an expectant community that the spring fashions
are erFtlroned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-14
After sickness, take Ayers Sarsaparilla.

u THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
and that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething
1t soothes the child, softens the gum, allays all
PAIN wind collie and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. 25 cents a bottle. selO-1y
II SICK HEADACHE Is MISERY, WHAT ARE
Carriers Little Liver Pills if they will positively
cure 1t People who have used them speak frankly
of their worth. They small and easy to take.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-14
2ancy Fabrics.

A perplexiny time is at hand. Which to
choose is going to be the knotted question
to answer. Immense variety-an tempt
ing charmers. But a barrel of sugar Is no
sweeter than a spoonful Here's Just .
taste-a hInt-a dozen random mention
ings-to klndIe your curiosity
42-inch Wool Checks-s1.2 % o yard.
4s-inch Wool Checks-S1.15 q yard.
15-jpch Vigoreaux-15c. o yard.
4S-inch Corkscrews for the tailor-made
sults-Sl.50 yard.
4S-inch Handsome Wool Twceds-
s1.75 yard.
4G-inch SIX Warp Crepons dipped in
sunlight" and ''gaslight" shades-Sl
yard.
4o-inch sllk and Wool Crepons
yard.
45-inch SILK and Wool Crcpons- so
yard.
4O-inch SILK and Wool Novelties
s175 yard.
45-ineh silk and Wool suitings -s1.75
yard.
Black Goods.
II everything but Crepon was missing
We still could serve the majority. Nothing
has ever so completely possessed the field
as Crepon Ours are the blacklist blacks
and the crinklicst crinkles.
SIS, 10 and 4s-inch Atwood Black
Crepons- 5Oc.. 6214c., 75c and s5c.
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-14

Dandrur forms when the glands OF the skin are
weakened, and, if neglected, badness is sure to
follow Halls Hair Remover is the best pre-.
ventiye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-14

1 No. 9N-3-piece Polished Oak Chamber Suite,
French bevel plate mirror, 30X24, brass trimmings.
From $500 TO $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-14

We only have about "a left, and the prices range
from s275 to $500. Take your choice at half
marked price. There Is an assortment OF coioFs'
and they are all covered in good grade French
sateen All Blankets 80 per cent off marked prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-14
Bed Comforts ait Half Price,

Q pieces Small-dot Muslin, 40-inch. Was 2IlAc.
Now 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-14
Partition of Estate.

A bill in equity was filed yesterday by a
number Of the heirs of the Pairo estate for
the sale or partition Of Certain real es-
tate In the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-14

CoOl-Hcaded and Warm-Hearted.
1--WE believe" said he, Gin the warm heart
and cold head. Ethical passion and desire
to help must go with the cool, scientific
and well-balanced mind. In my opinion
the science of applied ethics will gain
solidty and weight by the association of
science and real and practical questions
Before it has been merely a metaphysical
science. I wish not to speak derogatory
Of 1t as such, but 1t will cease to be the
berren thing it is confronted with prac-
teal questions. 1t will depend no longer on
'ipse dXits.' Greater weight, solidty and
apposteness will come from such q union.
The cause OF religion will be also greatly
benefited, If those who have 1t at heart
will more Strenuously consider the prac-
teal ethical questions of life. If 1 may be
pardoned personal allusion to individual
views, In no sense representing the ideas
Of the school, will say that two sentences
in the book of books have been the guiding
! stars Of my life: If we would be great we
must serve and The pure in heart shall
see Cod The deep meaning of the last
solves the riddle of the unfaith Of the day
and points the way to a revival of spiritual
life. The world Is sick because 1t has no
faith, not because of attacks of science or
Of skeptics. The words of the Master tell
US the reason. If we were pure in heart
we should see. These words, pure in
heart have been misunderstood, have been
limited in their significance as If they re-
ferred merely to personal purity of the
body and in the family. They cover our
whole life. We must be pure in business,
In politics, In our relations as employer
and kmploye. In personal, social and eco
ncmio life purity should go. Distfll into
the heart that purity which leads to spirit
ual insight"
The second meeting of the course will be
given at 4:15 this afternoon In the Column
bian University Hall by Prof. Adler, the
subject being THE True Relation Between
Ethics and Economics.