davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1895-10-26

2 or 3 inches deep is turned into the
path at the highest point of the gar.
den, it will follow the path to the end
of the first bed, go round it and down
the next path, etc. Three inches OF
head and the slight fall the water gets
going around the ends of the beds will
carry it back and forth to the bottom
of the garden, where perhaps the last
bed is 2 or 8 feet lower than the first.
BY this time each bed is wet from side
to side. An s-foot windmill. with a
small pond or a wooden tank holding
100 barrels, will enable every family to
raise more vegetables and small fruits
than it needs"
The Opelousas courier., 1895-10-26
An oAcI.i view Of Land Speculation.

Report of the Ohio Tax Commissioners
If taxes are taken from capital, thea
the source. from which income is dss
rived Ii cut of. An apparent excep-
ton 10 this rule will occur to everyone.
Land Is taxed which produced no in
come. This is justifiable upon tEs
ground that it has q potential income.
This land is held back from the mar
ket III the expectation of q rise. II the
owner would, in most cases he could
derive an income from this property.
He is content to forego this in the ex-
p~ectation of greater profits from an
anticipated rise. Society has the right
to say, IF ron choose to do this you
must pay to the commonwealth taxes
proportionate to the value OF the prop
erty.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-10-26
TAX'REF0RM STUDIES
EDITED BY BOLTON HALL.
An Open Field.

II any one has an impression that
communications to these "Studiesn
Will not be published unless they echo
the editors ideas he is mistaken.
Articles on any aspect Of taxation
Will always be welcome. if they nre
decent, well written, within reason
able limits and to the point. except
that we do not discuss the tariff.
Land owners especially should be
Interested, as the principal benefit of
any improvement or social advance
goes to them in the increase of value
given to land. Address this office, or
10 Lock street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-10-26
The Demand for Butter

The people of the United States eat
on the average about four pounds OF
butter for each bushel of wheat con.
sumed as food. From this it is easy to
see that so far as the home market is
concerned butter brings the farmer
more money than wheat, and yet there
are some folks who think the dairy in
dustry, which includes the sale of milk
for food, and the manufacture OF
cheese as we'll as of butter, is not OF
very much importance as compared
with wheat raising.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-10-26
To Get Rid Of Stumps.

To destroy stunps bore a hole one or
two inches in diameter, according to
size of tree, and eighteen inches'deep.
Put in one and one-half ounces of salt.
peter. Fill with water, and plug up
closely. In six months put in same
hole half a gill of kerosene oil
and then light. The stump will
molder away without blazing, even
down to every part of the roots, leav.
ing nothing but ashes.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-10-26
Splitting Shackles Asunder

By merely flexing the muscles of his arms
is an easy task for Sandow, that superla-
lively strong man. You will never be able
to do this, but you may acquire that degree
of vigor which proceeds from complete Iii
gestion and SOUND reposc, if you will enter
and persist in it. The Bltters will invaria-
bly, afford relief to the malarious, rheunat-
ic AID neuralgia, and avert serious kidney
trouble.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-10-26

..If there be any object Of value
which is equitably open to growing
taxation, it Is the. rent of land, becauss
Its yalne increases spontaneously, or
without s4ost On the part Of its owx-
er.-pyo1 Thorold Rogers
The Opelousas courier., 1895-10-26

s'IF you ever come within q mile OF my
house, stop there" said Il hospitable man,
who was unfortunate in choosing his words.
-Tit-Bits.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-10-26

TEAcHER-"Why did you have your BAH
cut so short, Bobby:' Bobby-s'So that
you couldn't pull it. ma am. '-Harpsr's Ba.
p1r
The Opelousas courier., 1895-10-26

No, MArDE, dear, all bets on yacht race
are not placed on the stake boat.-Phila-
9elphia Record.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-10-26

If four quarters make a yard, how many
will make Il gardcnl
The Opelousas courier., 1895-10-26
TIE pr ct we call a phenomenon rare,
Who defes ali analysis rash;
But we know the longer his verse and his
hair
The shorter we oft find his cash.
WASHINGTON Star,

THE ~fruition of what is unlawful must be
followed by reElurse. The core sticks in
the throat after the apple is eaten, and the
sated anpctitD loathcs the interGicted pleas
ure for which innocence was bartered.-
Iann Portl
The Opelousas courier., 1895-10-26

He who murmurs against his condition
does not understand it; but he who accepts
of it in peace, will soon learn to comprehend
it.-Anon.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-10-26

"No, MAUDE dear, We do not think the
cats voice is musical ever if the animal is
full of violin and banjo strings.''-Philadel
phia Record.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-10-26

"DIGNITY, my son, is a very proper sort
of thing; but don't put on too much Of it, or
you may be mistaken for a footman."-Tit-
Bits.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-10-26

MoTuER-"Gocdness, Tommie. won't you
ever learn to be a good boy" Tom1nie
with confidence) "Yes'm, when I'm
growed up."-Detroit Free Press.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-10-26

TAKE the daughter of a good mother
Fuller.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-10-26

ALL that is human must retrograde if it
do not advancc.-Gibbon.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-10-26

A MASSACHUSETTS man committed suicide
because he couldn't please his wife. H,
seemed to be willing te try, anyWay.-N. Y
Press.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-10-26

THE SILVER QUEsTIoN-"Got any change
John?'-Judge
The Opelousas courier., 1895-10-26

~ CAN forgive but eve forget this whip
ping" said Tommy. That's just what /
want you to do" said his mother.-Boston
Courier.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-10-26

CHIT doan' pay to min de tongue OBJ
envy remarked Uncle Ebcn. "You kin
make a lot oh folks jealous by jes' keepin'
quiet an bein' decent. Was Star
The Opelousas courier., 1895-10-26

PEOPLE are having the same trouble they
used to have. 1t their horse got out of wind
they had to walk. Now it's the same with
q bicyclc.-Boston Courier.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-10-26

BEDDISG fruit in lime is said to be .
good wsy to preserve it 1t IL easily
tFjed
The Opelousas courier., 1895-10-26
Highest Of all in Leayenng Powe-Latest U. S. Govt Report
kakiR&
ABSOLUTELY PURE

"THE trouble with too many women."
says the cornfed philosopher, 'is that they
regard the marriage ceremony mainly as q
license to eat onions and wear ill-itting
clothes. "-Indianapolis Journal.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-10-26

PIMrLEs are inexpresslbly notifying.
Remedy-Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 80 cents.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-10-26

She says she does not love me yet,
Build not be surprised
To learn she fibs; because you see
That yet is emphasized.
Life.
Sore Eyes Cured. .
Jackson's Indian Eye Salve never fails -
do this; Csc at al drug stores. /,
ONE Coon DEED. Mrs. De Rufae III
you ever did any good in this wide world.
I'd like to know what it is" Mr.. De Ruff
fe-'Well, for one thing, | saved you from
dying an old d.'-Tit-Bits.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-02-27
s a I !!

Der 6anfei unb fein Deanbel ian
Mrg iiber's Greu3 mit1amna,
Roo' MDrtl reb't Ct nebr nit ibr -
@s is f9o' frei a. Stamina!
u 8iifsrl tpirb's 6alt s'fpean5slt bamIn
Nm sanabob'n nit an Saga
Dos nimnt Der 9ans glei' 10 Disl
frnnnl,
@ar mir mebr piiien mag a.
Da fast Ieingpssi: .gsb'. lei s'fAeibt,
Was ma9it benn ba fur @'f1intsn,
GArib ibr d 8riafsl, Deiner 2iss,
Na' laBt r. 2l's mo- iAli9ten!"
DOS leuAt't cam elm. Gr faaft cam
glei'
Mn' Briafbos'n, gnna an feina, .
I'M, febt II bin: ssSsb' ihreib !, 8
ibr,
Wia fdlsdt r mar segen msina!
ltnb pia's ma i9isr nlein0er3 babrudt
Dor 6ebnfuht unb Werlanga,
nnb baB I eam ben gals umbrab'.
Dem Grsanrod. foat' 7 n fansa!'
Wilb tnntt ba Dans 5sin' Jeber Elm ~
Ha' laBt er's bengerf9t bleiben:
areus 8irnbaum! Seba faafs cam
Elm
gr fann ID gar net fdrsibtn!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-02-27
@snn a,lf Chr, r,lr niht mar
2eer 3 portenlDnnaie!

Gin peffimif. sd fnge
Dir, ih liebe bic fleine gmilie, iD
taRn obne fie ni9t leben!1
r9eiratbe fie unb Du iDirft feben, baB
Du mitibr nift leben tannlt!1
Shpn glaublin. &C..
Miepiel fat benu Sbr RaIiirer unierz
fhlagen2 g.: 6unDerttau5enb
Dollars. o.: so, ma ba.fann
er ia gan5 anHdnbts init les
ben!
@ebr glaubbaft. gaif:
sDonilsripetter, aeIlner, mas lit bcg
fit ne Wirtb1duft! SEPT finbe ih Gin
0aar III ber Gupps! NDDlltn sit es 10
fprt Der Mirtbin Iugen!" RsIIner.
v@erubigtn Sic ii@. better 6err;; bsr.
Wirtb bat DDrbin aud tins III ieiner
@upDt gtfan6sn, btr M:r..5iu dbes
- nlGts 9siagt!-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-02-27

unm6gIi1. aieufenusit tim
DDrffuirtbsbaus): vWolIen Gs aud
<insnal cine Cigarette rauden, 2umm@
fpirtb2 r. Qamnttpirtb: ~Qoi. bDs
3eiq tdnn 7 me- raa9e - 70 aDeit
bring 7 's Maui net 5'famnt!.
Die GauStfa9e. sSnipers
Tor: Sd5 ionlme SHr Hebilion ber ia<
atnbIiden gIrbtiter, Gubrifant.
sSS9 babe gar tsine Qf9rIinge! - Jrs
fpeetor CERTAINTY: Refine 2ebrlinge
- la tper boIt btnn bei 50.
n<nbds@iera
WprdnsfebxnG .Wsr
ipur htnn BET ferr per oisfs y ne
aIanbIiasn Sasbgelhi@tsn srs
1f6Iie!g~ DER peniicHirte Derr
D6exf5r{}tr!e rDonnerwttttr, muB
B ill <rii gtIDstH boben. ais sr
mo aztip mari
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-02-27
8af@ins. 0.

2ihterslan5, flotter Sang,
Didtes @etpiibl,
6littertanb, Druid Der 6uab,
RDienbes Spiel
Muste fd0n, LAB bod feb'n,
Wer brunter ftedt2
SIT erft elf niht Dor 3pDlf
Wirb bas entbedt!
2ahen fdallt, Sect, Der fnallt,
ooh iteigt Die 2uit.
Morgens 8ab! Sorgen2 Na,
5iiblt niht bic 8ruft,
gut unb fAledt-'s min ibr Eedt
Doh iebe 3eit,
Gafhingsmonb 1T getpohnt
NdrriIbes aleib.
Rnaa unb Gall auf ben 8al
Slider iA geb' -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-02-27

ilbsr bic gan3e ciDlliItrte Welt. gBdb~
renb bic llntertbanen iener ii1 bod
arDbtsntbeils aus ben tpoblbabenben
Rlaffsn unb boraugstpei1e aus benz
aartsn @sf1leht rserutiren, ift bas
6cepter biefer Elm 3auberitab, bor benz
Manner unb Srauen, Grtife unb SiingS
linge, Mrnle unb Heihe, 0Drnsbme unb
@erinas lift 5aupt bengsn. Der Ibron
biefer Mahtbabertn ftsbt feitsr, als bic
Chrome Der gsipaltigiteH 9srrfhsr ie
aeitanbsn, bsnn er 1tsbt auf benz fideS
rem 8obsn ber freitpinigen @flabsrei
bsr @sherr1ntsn. Disfe De1pptin
beiB.: bas llrtbsil Der 2eute. rMas
fpirb man iiber bid fngen, iDenn bu
bies unb ienes tbuitg1 iit Der Megulas
tor nler 0anblitngefl. Das rMan
fnat" lift eins Maht, Der fi1 gsfpDbns
lihe MenfGen blinb unb ipissrltanbs<
los untsrlperfen unb Dor her felbIt
itarfe @eifter 5ittern; sine Mdcbt, bic
eins aDingsnbsre @stpalt augiibt, Bic
inbipibnslle srsibeit msbr fnshtet, dls
bic bclpotifhfe gDrannenberriAaft es
Il aethan.
6inii9tlih Der Gubersl lebsnsforz
men bsfinbet fit) bic grOBe MaiIe bsr
Menfden In focialer RHehtFhaft. ba
isber einselns burh bic Maht bes Dfs
fsntlHben llrtbeiles gepiHermaBen gss
atpllngen 1T, ben feiner eissnen RlaiIe
aelnsiniarlsl 2sbsnsreeeln ii9 az fii<
asll. llebtr BIZ mnbsbsuhnbitsn tpie
iibsr bis ipi9tigIfsu Mngslsgsn5sitsn
I fias MsgeIn porgsldriebtn, bic Aie<
nlanb. nuBsr IN itntu gar f<Iftn<n s5dls
In. IL btusn srobsr @sir. sroBtr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
Warde and James.

One Of the most welcome dramatic
events of the season viii tranSpire et the
Seattle theater this week. when the emil
nent trngedians and Shakespearean in
terpreters. Frederick Warde and Louis
James play their farewell engagement
here. The only regret attached 10 the
event Is the fact that IL will be their
last appearance together In this city. IS
after this season they will terminate their
union and head separate organizations.
Their coalition has been prolific of SO
much good 10 the stage throughout the
country that this announcement is every
where received with sincere regret. 1t is
promised. however, that they viii con-
rnue In the good work they have com
menced. and al single stars maintain the
high standard they have established.
Henry w. is the play announced for
the forthcoming engagement, and is a
cleveriy woven combination of comedy
and tragedy. II Is almost an absoldte
novelty. as Il Is fully twenty years sim e
II has been presented In this country,
generally. and in those days plays were
with elaborate scenery and gorgeous cos
tunes, such as are promised in the
Warde-James production.
The action OF the play commences at an
interesting period of English history.
King Henry ~. declining into the vale
of years. broken with sickness and GFi-
tated with remorse. resolves TO expiate
the murder % hts sovereign ny a crusade
90 the Holy Land. but is diverted from
this resolution by the sudden ineursions
Of the Welsh under Owen Giendower. al d
the revolt OF some OF his principal nobil-
ity. particularly the powerful house of
Northumberland. at the head OF viii n is
Harry Percy. the renowned Hotspur.
From these events arise the tragic Incl
dents OF the play. while 10 the 'nmhle-
footed mad-cap. Prince OF Wales" We
are indebted for our introduction 20 those
Joyous companions OF the Bears Head,
Foins. Gsdshill, Bardolph. and tho mimi
table Falstan, who sustain the comedy
interest
Tho press has been unanimous In Praise
OF the ,ragedians and their company. and
a highly enjoyable entertainment may be
expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10

Fv eoc ssv's ne Of Chsaleeslain's Coash
Essasviv ! eas a'lssvei Of 3 verv severe Csli.
&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
FORTUNATE FOR SEATTLE.
Come To-day and Get the Few Remain
ing-Ail Of Them Are Elegant

OF the 100 pianos and organs SHIPPED
20 this city a few days ago. only few
remain unsold
Rather than box them tomorrow morn
ing. will sell them today at great bar
gains
Five az them went Monday and six yes
icr,tay The sale will close at . O'Clock
this evening
For Sta YOU can get as fine an organ a.
ever went out ef a factory. Two full sets
81 reeds. double octave couplers and
double knee swells.
An upright piano. four feet eight inches
high. with al improvements. AZ Sl65: So
cash. and SO per month. fully warranted
You cannot AFFORD 10 neglect this opPor-
tuRry.
Just as soon as business brightens only
little. ChiCkeriBg and Kimhau pis
VIII Pie here 20 stay permanently. AMI IL
viii b. onta very few months until
they viii he the first choice OF every
musician and everybody else Who knows
much ahout pianos
In the meantime y-ou vho want pianos
AZ manufacturers prices Just write 20
me A. Tacoma. the wholesale headquar-
ters and YOU viii save large strn q
money. II. s. JOHN STpN.
Manufacturers Agent. 7i0 Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10

entering the city and the proposed dfspc-
sgtf0u Of their tracks % tAe tide rats
are nsrtior@c, and the PROPOSED new
urioa depot orupi@a prominent place
IN the map Of the city.
The Seattle Trade Register. which rep
rsseuts the rserchansfI@ Interests has the
following timely remarks On The SUB
feet.
That Seattle Will raise the tzzn.s1s sub
ss3y required By the 81. Louis syndicate
Of capitalists who propose 20 I'D the 80
attic tide fats and build the south csral
20 Lake Washington. no one doubts foE
q moment We besleve the Subsidy propo-
sttion 20 be q fair ore IN every way. AMI
would ike 70 see the amount raised De-
fore another week closes We believe II
will II Seattle cannot show that much
fsf-r in her capa utilities. and understand
how every cfftzen win profit far more
than ne viii - disposed 20 subscribe on
ssch fair terms. how could We expect
capitalists. who have ali the risk 70 run
20 come forward and hy expcndsnz mil
lions show their faith in the uncsrtak-
irR7 n II a straight business PROPOSE
ton IL j. an opportunity that many
cities would gladly give twice as much
70 have the chance 70 secure. realizing as
they 10 the advantages and future profits
hound TO result from such a work Let
every citizen OF Seattle contribute liher-
ally and feel * duty 20 hasten the
completion Of the bonus and early conf
rneneemeHt OF the work To do otherwise
is not 20 be though; OF. and the failure
Of the project would Do much Injury 10
our future prospects
We understand the banks VIII con-
tribute about g. 80 each Some of the
business houses. able and willing TO
make liberal subscription. may ne counted
anon 70 do SO hat IL must be remem-
bered that some Of their principals are
at distant points, and must be conferred
with before the houses can give their
signatures. The farmers Will also be dis
posed 10 contribute literally. we feel
sure, because their lands Will be particu-
larry benefited by the canal preventing
further overflow Of the valleys and I'M
told damage 10 crops.
With the subsidy assured and work
begun, Seattle will be the center of at
traction for Eastern Investments. the
most advantageous point for manufac-
turing. with by far the best shipping ia
cIlities on the Parifc coast. and an
equipped harbor that will be unexceiled
anywhere.
Subscribe, subscribe literally, and do
so without delay"
Frrafa.
Caused by subscribers writing their
names illegibiy:
Should be-
T. f. Mess. $3.50. not J. F. Mess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
rHE PAVING OF rikE STREET.
larger Water Main RcInG Laid Before
Contractor Regius Work.

Il Viii probably ~ TWO weeks set 30.
FORE Contractor James Spur viii com.
TaTnce work on his contract to grade
an3 pave Pike street A. present fhe
street commissioner Is hsui az work dig
ri~e up tne water main which runs
plous that street for the purpose a.
LAYING . larger pipe ard the work ~ *
posing the Pipe FROM Front 70 Ssvenfh
street. w}il ~ completed foisy
Tee present water main is eigat inches
Tn diameter. and in = short time this
wiG neE supply ire demand and tire Ia
fure is hFfnE Anticipated hv the LAYING
- fweiVe-i0oh main The city council
decided shat &c wouid Pc much cheaper
- lav the main before ire street was
paved. sa3 this - row lseIuS done ~
present Pike street Is torn un almost is
entire length. and IL wtl remain in ;ha;
STATE FOR souar 'tme 20 come. IRE street
gnsuissfonsr CXpectS 20 have ths new
main laid by April = Or - and as soon
as thls - done TIRE contractor Wfu tru~Y,e-
diatsiy start % carry cat hls raviug con
tFaEE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
NOT PARTNERS OF LEFrRIEs.
Industrial Co-operatIvc= pi~clalm Con-
nrctiou With the CoNcyite General.

n s Parker. secretary and member
% the hoard - directors 90 the So
Industrial Cooperative Sssrlety. YESTERDAY
stated that the apparently prevalent inl-
prssssion that the society vas part o.
the drfunct Coxey army or % the now
Cnr,rnonweRi hetuE orSaniget by Gen
= } JsGrtes Was erroneous lie
SAID that Gen geTries hsd
nothiuN whatever - do with the
sscir,y. nor docs sac society tolerate the
general" 80 ans @Ay, The members ~
che @o~tcty profess 20 te nothing t;rt bon
csy working ruen. sn3 say all they want
a. enc hands of the pg1tlsc IS chance "a
work The money cavnssi ts turnef iuto
common found far he tesef}t 81 all and
thece are at she present tiae some Ia
members Ssr3rg fed ana housed a. the
headquarters GA Fraat street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
~ IN .Nnnr,,l,I-t Meeting.

Herr HTatWurst On frenzye-Dfnk % "a
XnFktnmAnS mitdout any pleasures gnis
Nfsf AfiEeDur any au1oosasnentx. IL
naaf<s my h3ocat poil ven I inks q our
xagIe der espi,aiist ISIS IN luckshury urslr
sses rot soil his hautfs NIT yogki PRO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
Tho Petition l-or Charter Revision

The petitions for she election 90 4 fT,e-
hei8crs' commission 30 frame q new char
ter Which are said 20 contain nearly a.'ss.
nantes have n0t yet beer filed with Gne
cgy clerk although sf is thought ihas
they will Ire placed on rie t0isy or to-
morrow q, is sail that g; wlil ha corn
palsorv oa the elty clerk 70 ascertain
from tAr recorss that caen a. the sign
e-s % the petitions - a taxpayer ani NRs
a rcrularly registered voter At ire last
election. BE viii then report MS ana-
inks % tAe r{ly coaucU.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10
A TALK WITH THE DO CToR

is an excellent idea, especially II the In
terview he had in time. A child's health
is too important a matter to he ne
elected. Consult the doctor promptly
and when he has prescribed for you. Sc
cure the full effect of his medicine by
having IL correctly prepared at our phar-
macy. Accuracy and the purity and
freshness OF the drugs that compose II
are everything In medicine. 1t is for this
two-fold reason that we enjoy the conf
dence of local physicians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-10

when EzNy wss ssck - gaze Aer CAStc<s..
When So wza CASA. Sc cried s,o- Cxsso-5A
Wecz So scscazse No. shs elssag 10 cassoria.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29

especially interested in religious ma,,e's'
but as a seeker after truth, ana as
lover of earnest, thoughtiul, sc 10 ~,
teaching. do I call attention OF YOU ' Dnh,
readers to the preaching of the rev. i 49,,
ert :. Barrett. ID. D., who Is speen'' -,
nightly at Christ church. Boidncss -.
thought eafnestDess of manner .i,1,r a
ity OF utterance. vivility OF sly;
wealth of exquisitility. apt iiius.'s,,.,',nv
broad thought. catholicity OF syiIpar,no,
eloquence al times that almost pip'' -.
his hearers to spontaneous Applause ~
derness IN dealing with the weak ,l's,s,c "
mortals. all these, ana more - 90
make this preacher so charming anu ~
imnressive flat to hear him IS fais
intellectual pleasure. His expositiol. c 90
tho faith which his every uttcfS> 'C,"',,'.'.,
clares 10 be. In very fact nls ssnnDnid
knowledge. is the newest an ,,ssos;t closs.c.
" hich this city has had S-,po.. turo ~ tho
hear since many n day. las ~ nov w
preaching Of mere KeviNans', ~. a
speech OF him who bears TO MS hcdrer 81, /.
that his hearers may be saved. Du' ti'"e
truth and right may prevail
DIAN BaRnrr1's GOOD WORK.
pov T. /, Stickney. the rector OF Mon-
uuental church. has rccelHei !"
from Rev. j. u. Miller. rector OF %, Az
drcws church at Gte Si,shTx r. me crics
90 services held there by Dean Barte'1'
He uscs the following language: 49,.
"This whole community has been Die eses.,
81 bv his visitation, ami | can give you
no idca Of the treat in store for the peo-
ple of Richmcnd.' ..,ou. =,
II will be Of interest for the members Oh
Monumental church, and other resloe,,n,ts
~ Tho CITY. to learn that R.v Mr.. Mlllcr
has charge Of the first church. OF whlcn
Tcv. Mr.. Siickncy was also the hrs, rec
tor. having built 4 MP from Sr"1"y-
school into an established parish. .
Tho time appointed for the mission IS
from october 18th TO 9Th, inclusive put
Il is nv no means the intention Of those IN
charge of the mission. to give it an tNc .,lo
'sive character, so Is the barnes. ~. a,d
Of the rector OF Monumental church ana
his people. TO make this mission splil'-
nal feast for the entire community.