davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03
LAKES PREY.


Barge enmatra F0undcrs In the
Storm OF Milwaukee.
The barge Sumatra, consort of the b.
W. Arnold, bound down from Chicago,
foundcred of the government pier at Mil.
waukce at ?:4O Wednesday morning.
-Four sailors were drowned. The captain.
mate and cook were rescued by the life.
saving crew. The Sumatra was bound
for Milwaukee loaded with grain, and In.
tended picking up the Hattie Well. She
was leaking on her way up. and had the
pumps working all night. The seq was
running high and the crew had great diff
Guilty In keeping her from sinking. When
she reached South point she got In the
trough Of the sen. and In short time her
matches were washed of and her rails
carried away. The steamer sounded her
whistle and the tug Simpson ut once put
out for the wreck. The sea ut that time
was running very high and great trouble
was experienced In getting near the sink.
Ing barge. just rs the simpson reached
the Sumntra she foundcred. The tug
men succeeded In rescuing the cook and
mate from the wreckagc. The life-sav.
Ing crew was on hand and worked hard
to save the other men on the barge, but
all were drowned with the exception Of
the captain. who was taken ashore by
tho life-savcrs. Tho Sumatra IL badly
broken up and only her mast can be seen
out Of water now. The wreck occurred
thrce.qunrtcrs Of mile Of the harbor.
out from the harbor entrance.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03
FOR The EAGLE.
4 COLLATION. Of News from
All Over the World.
Feast Of Political, Commercial
and General intelligence
for Eagle Readers.
Many vcsscis in Peril.


OF all the storms that have visited Lake
Michigan during the present season, the
one that ragged Tuesday night was the
worst from mariners standpoint. Half
q dozen vessels were sunk, as many more
are badly damaged, and the fate of a
number Of others II unknown. Many OF
the vessels out In the gale arrived In the
Chicago hnrbor Wednesday morning.
bearing evidence Of a battle royal with
wind and sen. Others that left Chicago
the day before and vessels from the east
shore destined for that port are known to
have been caught In midlakc in oil the
fury Of the gale. All the passenger boats
due TO leave Chicago Wednesday were
detained In port until the gale subsidized.
The most serious damage done ut that
port was the sinking Of half dozen
yachts by the schooner Seaman, which
broke from her moorings and was tossed
about in slip Il. at the foot Of Randolph
street. The schooner was seriously dam
aged. The record Of the twcnty-four
hours Is that of storm almost cqualing
In fury the great storm Of 1904.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03
MILITARY ACADEMY BURNED.
One Hundred Lives 1mperl1ed BY the
Destruction Of an 1nstltutiou.

One Hundred Lives Imperiled BY tho
Destruction Of IN 1nstltutlOu.
The Missouri Military Academy, sit.
uatcd about one mile southwest of Mexi.
co, was burned to the ground Mt nm early
hour Thursday morning, causing q loss
OF $4,000 to the building and q heavy
loss In personal effects. Insurance, $31,.
600. Ono hundred students were In the
building when the fire broke out and,
while no lives were lost. many Of them
had narrow escapes and received injuries
more or less serious. The flames broke
out In the east wing Of the building. which
was substantial three-story structure
Of stone and brick. and from the nature
III the fire It Is thought to have been the
work Of an inccndinry. Tho boys
sleeping In the second and third stories
Of the building were compelled to jump
from the windows. Twenty-one were
injured, but none fatally. The building
, was soon burned to the ground and all Its
contents destroyed. Nothing was saved
BY the faculty or students. The loss sus.
tanned by the students II not known. but
will be heavy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03
SCORES ARE DEAD.
Hurricane Works Havoc In the State
of FlOrldu.

OF Florida.
The West Indian hurricane which en-.
tered Florida ut Go lar Keys Tuesday
morning and swept through the southern
part of the State In u nOrtlIeasterly d.
rcction left death nad destruction In its
path. Owing to the prostration of tele-
graph wires and the delay of trains. only
meager reports have been received: yet
they show that over twenty towns and
villages have been wrecked and that
thirty or forty persons have been killed.
At 4 o'clock In the morning the hurricane
which had been churning the Gulf left
the water and swooped down upon Cedar
Keys. u town of 1900 inhabitants about
100 miles southwest of Jacksonville
After thirty-siX hours had elapsed not
one word has been received directly from
that place. The only report came by way
of Gainesville. fifty miles northeast Of
the Gulf town, nni. was to the effect
that Cedar Keys has been swept away
and many persons killed and wounded.
Certain Information from many other
towns tells Of great loss Of life and enor-
nous property damaged. Aside from
Florida. Virginia and Georgia were the
principal sufferers. 1t IL estimated that
at all points 100 people were killed and
$S,OOO,OOO damage done.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

r.. 49,,
Cnlcago.Caatle' common 10 prime
NS.O 10 900; hoss' shiping graSes,
$3N 10 $3.to' sheep ia'r 70 eaolce, $SW
to $a'oo; wheat NO; req, ose 70 use;
corn. NO. q &c 10 &c; OATS, no. ioc
TO !sc; rye NO. a4c 10 DUO; outteI'
cnoice creamery, Lee TO ioc; eggs Iresn'
I've 70 loc; potatoes. per Gusnei, .ve 70
SOc; broom corn, common snort 10 c"o'c'
dwart' 40 10 $oO per ton'
ind'anapoiis-Cattle' shipping $sU 70
$oOO; hoys' choice li9ht' $SOO 20 SSI0;
sheep. common TO prime. VIZ !" SS.oc;
wheat NC 40. =, ooe 20 VIC; corn, no. ;o e
white. &c TO &c; OATS NO. wh'te' ASc
to zoe.
81. Louis-Cattie, $S.So to *a.!o; h0gs.
800 to $S.1o; wheat No. :, o1c to Use;
corn, NO. z yellow, SOc TO Sic; oats,
NO: white loe to tic; rye NO. q QUO
to S2c:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03
Wheels Not to he chcsp.

A Pittsburg dispatch says: The low.
priced bicycle has gone. 1t will not be
manufactured any more. unless under
extraordinary circumstances that are not
likely to arise for Its benefit. The manu-
facturcrs Of standard wheels have taken
energetic action to cxtcrminnte the cheap
machine and adopt a system which will
be effective In keeping the low-prlccd
bicycle from becoming a competitor again.
Tho Pope Manufacturing Company, the
Gormully 4 Jeffcry Company, and other
leading makers of high-class bicycles have
been ut work for some time trying to
devise scheme by which the influence Of
cheap bicycles could be checked. They
were assisted by other manufacturers.
and the movement eliminated ut meet.
Ing held In the Hotel Waldorf, New York.
What was supposed to be n meeting Of
wrought iron pipe manufacturers was
really meeting of the manufacturers of
bicycle tubing. There were representa-.
tives present from each OF the twelve
firms manufacturing that class Of tubing,
and a compact was entered into which
will drive out the cheap wheels.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03
MOUNT noLYoxE IN FLAMES.
Fire Destroys Main Building Of the
Old College,

Mount Holyokc College. South Hadley,
Mass, the pioneer institution for the high
er education Of woman, received a severe
blow Sunday afternoon In the burning of
the main building. with probable loss Of
$4,000. The buildings have cost over
$4,000 and could not be replaced to-day
for less than S3OO.OOO. Fortunately none
OF the 400 students or faculty were In.
5urcd. 1t Is supposed that the fire orig.
mated In the laundry from an overheated
steampipc. The building and Its con.
tents were insured for $154,OOO. A. L.
Williston. Of Northampton. treasurer Of
the Institution, says that steps will be
taken toward rebuilding. Instead Of hav.
Ing one large structure Il II probable that
the modern style Of cottage dormitories
will be adopted, each cottage costing
about $4,000 to $4,000. and accommo.
dating fifty students. A new gymnasium
will probably he built somewhat after the
plan Of the one Mt Mortified Seminary,
which cost $4,000. and there will also
have to be a chapel building, which may
cost almost any amount up to 100000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03
INJURED CADETS IMPROVING.


Boys Of the Missouri Military Acad'
cmy Will Recover.
The cadets injured while escaping from,
tho Missouri Military Academy at Mex.
leo. Mo-, which burned Thursday, are Inn
proving. 1t IL now almost certain that no
fatalities will result. 1t was at first
thought that Walter Wolf. Of East ~,
Louis, would die Of his injuries, but he ID
greatly improved, and will recover. His
back Is badly sprained. md his internal
injuries are quite serious. Col. A. T.
Fleet went TO st. Louis and will probably
at once bring his faculty together and be.
gin school ut Meremnc Highlands. ncal
st. Louis. temporarily. 1t Is not kncwu
yet whether the academy will DO rebuilt
or not,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03
BANDITS ARE DARING.
Masked Men Rob q Chicago Pounds
Com psny'a O6lce.

Masked Men Rob q Chicago Foundry
C0mpany's O61ce.
Two robbers walked into the Office Of
the Western Foundry Company at Al
bany avenue and 3Sth street, Chicago.
Just before 4 o'clock Friday afternoon.
held up five men who were In the Office,
took 900 from the trcasurcr's desk and
got away. firing ut their pursucrs ms they
went. Policemen In three patrol wagons
and eighty workmen from the foundry
followed the robbers. who were In bug.
~, but the pursucrs were too fur In the
rear ut the beginning Of the chase. The
buggy Of tho robbers was broken by n col.
lision with post ut California avenue
and Both street. Then they ran across
lots and seized milk wagon, fred bull.
let into the milkman's leg and sped away
In the vehicle M fast ms the horse would
60. The milk wagon was afterward re-.
covered at 23d place and Oakley avenue.
where the robbers left It.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03
TORE DOWN A rHEATER.
Unusual Financial Jangie Occurs .
Bate City, Mont.

Butte City, Mont.
Maguire's opera house ut Butte. Mont.
erected at q cost of $4,000 and opened
to the public only seven years ago. Is
mass of ruins as the result of disagree
mcnt among the stockholders. and the
city, with a population Of $4,000. Is with
out n place of amusement. James A.
Murray has been decrced by the Supreme
Court to be the owner of the building.
Numerous judgments for mechanics
liens were resumed and the Grand Opera
House Company was given the ground
under mortgage. The company refused
to buy the house at any price and also
refused to sell the ground, and Monday
morning Murray put a big force Of men
to work to tear down the handsome build.
ing. and at night little but the walls re-
manned.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03
In,provcm,ent More Marked.

II. q. Dun Il Co.'s weekly review Of
trade says: "A very moderate and yet
distinct Improvement Is seen, no longer
only IN the buying of materials, which
continues and stiffcns prices. but also In
orders for products Of some industries, In
money markets. and In exports of staples.
1t Is us yet little more than step toward
better things. but has already started
some important works and prompted a
few considerable contracts"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03
Rush Wheat 20 Eritain.

The British ships Hclensburg, Star Of
France. John Cook, vormosa and the
steamer Aggic left San Francisco Thurs.
day bound for Queenstown with their
holds full Of California grain, and the
masters Of oil four sailing vessels had
sailing instructions to rush their cargocs
through to their destination as fast rs tho
favors of the sea or air would let them.
Grain.carrying vessels are In demand at
that port, and the Bermuda, which ar.
rived Wednesday, Is the only ship In port
gagged. SO great Is tho demand for quick
delivery
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03
In Prison for Life,

George Troutman, who murdered his
pretty sweetheart. Blanche Simpson, In
St. Louis, several months ago, was sen.
fenced to the penitentipry for life by
Judge Edmunds. the Court having accept
ed his plea of guilty to murder In the Sec
ond degree on the recommendation Of the
Circuit Attorney.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03
VIII Fight 1ynan's Transfer.

The United States Government intends
fighting the extraditiOn of y. J. +. lyman.
the so.called mo. l." now under arrest
In Paris. Official letters have been sent
to tho New York District Attorneys
Office asking that copies of Tynan's nat
uralizatiOn papers be at once sent to
Paris. lyman. It was discovered. had
been naturallxcd In 1883. Copies of the
document were at once forwarded to
Paris. az was also the certificate Of nntur-
alization Of John Il. Kearncy, another
alleged dynamiter. who Is under arrest
at Antwerp ON the same charge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03

At Chattanooga, Tenn. Manuel Greg.
DRY, colored. was shot while attempting
to rob the house Of Ernest Nail, n well.
known citizen. The bullet. fired ut dis.
lance OF twelve feet. struck Gregory In
the head and hattcned out a. II it had
been made Of paste. The negro 10 not
seriously injured.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03
Must Eliminate the Hoiystone.

The holystone has played a great part
both In the reality of sea life aud In the
romance founded upon Il; but In an order
recently issued Secretary McAdo0 de-
clares that thereafter h0lystOnes shall
not be used for cleaning the decks Of yes.
sells of war except when absolutely neces-
sary. The decks must usually DO cleaned
with brushes. or by such other means as
will not wear them down."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03
MEXICAN COAST sroRM.swEpr.
Citics of AItntn, culincan, ana Maxat'
land Inundated by Wntcr.

Cittcs OF AItntn, CM1Incan, and Maxat.
land Inundated by Water.
The west coast of Mexico has been Wis.,
tied by a tremendous storm, which has
caused great damage. Altata, port Of
the State Of Cinaloa. II inundated and the
capital city, Culincnn, has suffered So.
verciy. Many small towns have been
flooded. The little railway from Alfalfa
to Culiacan has been bndly washed out.
Waves Of water poured into the principal
streets Of Mazatlan and the new cmbank.
ments for the protection of tho town were
torn to pieces by the enormous waves.
impclled by the wind, against which moth
ing could stand.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03
raREE TRAINS IN a WRECK.
Brakeman Killed and Enginocr Hurt
ON the Lehiuh Valley Road.

ON the Lehtgh Valley Road.
BY wreck on the Lehigh Valley about
a mile and half east Of Batavia, \. ",
one man was killed and another fatally
injured. East-bound freight train No.
$40 stopped on the main line ut Niagara
Junction, where the Lehigh connects
with the "Peanut" branch Of the New
York Central. probably to cool hot
journal. While standing on the main
line dOuble-header. also cast-bOund.
came laundering up behind and crashed
into the rear of the standing train, piling
up the cars for Il quarter of mile along
the tracks. Just then a west-bOund
freight came along aud added to the de-
vastation by jamming into the derailed
cars. The wind was blowing gale and
some of the cars caught fire. The fire
resisted all efforts to extinguish II for
hours. The wreck was very costly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03
Claims Vast Irish Estates.

John Lee Spohn, u Cincinnati photog.
rnpher, claims to be the ffth Earl Lud.
the United Kingdom. His brother left
to claim the rights and titles
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03
End Liycs OF Two,

Goaded to a frenzy Of jealousy by the
taunts Of her lover and the display of a
letter that convinced her she shared his
interest with another woman, Grace
Clark Thursday put q bullet through the
heart of Harry NJ. Conway at No. 05l
West Madison street, Chicago. aud then
turned the revolver on herself and shot
herself through the breast. The aim was
unerring, and both died instantly. They
formerly lived at Lyons and Clinton.
Iowa.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03
Fax Tenn plcton Elonss.

Fay Templeton, tho actress, has cloped
with a Mr.. Brown. a nephew Of John
Wanamaker, of Philadelphia. Tho cou.
pie left Springfield, Mass, Saturday
night. and as Fay had her trunks check.
cd to Montreal. they are supposed to be
In that city.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03
Ruined by Cubsu War.

mission merchants of New York. have
made an assignment. Liabilities, S243,.
500; nominal assets, $S71 $50; actual as
sets, 8,IG6 Nearly all the assets are In
Cuba, In possession Of either the Spanish
army or the insurgents.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03
Weyler Ia Idle.

The great foods which have occurred
In Pinar del Rio and along the western
trocha are not alone paralyxing the span.
Cuba. but may also retard for some weeks
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03
Killed the wronr Oue.

At st. Louis. Jennie Lave was shot In
the head and instantly killed by William
Swanson. The testimony of several wit
nesses goes TO show that the bullet which
ended the wOman's life was intended for
William Lee, II negro, with whom Swan
son had been luarreling.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03
Gold IL Cheap a. Dirt.

II. w. Eames, a mining engineer Of
Lower California, declares In an inter-
view that he has discovered phonOlite oil
the peninsula assaying $94. 600 per ton
In gold. lie says three districts In Lower
Cripple Greek.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03
Bay State Politics.

Silver Democrats and Populists In con.
vention at Boston. Saturday. nominated
State ticket, headed by Geo. i. Will
Jams. Gold standard Democrats also
nominated complete ticket. headed by
Frederick o. Prince.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03
More Russian Ships,

1t is announced In ~, Petersburg that
the Russian commercial fleet trading
with China, Japan and Corea will shortly
be increased by five large steamers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03
Killed by a 7.Year.Oid Roy.

Thomas Kidd, aged II, was murdered
at Dalton, Ohio, by Carl Mckinney, aged
I. The boys were left together and quar-
relied. Kidd struck Carl with his crutch.
The latter procured his fathers gun and
shot Kidd,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03
Rich Gold DiscOycry.

A rich gold discovery il reported to have
been made near Graham's Town, Cape
Colony,
The morning times., 1896-12-21
Good Templars, Rox Party,

Perseverance Lodge OF Coed TenpIarS
held a very enjoyable Eox party, musical
and literary entertainment on Saturday
evening Mrs. X. Rowland had charge OF
the program, assisted 10y Mrs. SalEcld.
Mr. Frear presided ana auctiuncd off the
pretty boxes il good style. The program
was opened 10y pial o selection, Battle
II Prague 10y Mrs Frcar. piano solo by
Miss Lola Elwood: song 10y tie little Misses
Emma ana Richie Mclean, whistling solo,
with piano accompaniment, 10y Miss Hur-
worth; Indian club swinging by Miss Richie
N Lean, ana song 10y Miss Sadie Guard, in
costume Muse by Miss Bishop ended the
admirable program. Among those present
were the officers ana members ofthe grand
lodge and Judge Weed.
The morning times., 1896-12-21
FIRED AT A POLICEMAN
Lunch Johnson Tried TO Commit
Murder in Alexandria.
Man Was Caught After an Exciting
Chase in the Country-Pre-
pairing FOR Oh ristmas.

Lunch johnson, colored, attempted
TO kill Policeman Lylcs in Alexandra
Saturday night while the officer was
trying TO arrest him.
johnson and Tom Farrall, also coIored,
were fighting ia Maurice Lcvin's saloon,
at the corner Of Pcndleton and st. Asaph
streets. Policeman Lyles, who was pass
ing, heard the noise and went i'll to in
Vestlcate-
He separated the men and placed both
under arrest Farrall submitted but John
son, who. it seems. was drunk and the
aggresSor in the fight, broke from his
grasp and dashed into the street.
Lyles followed ana just as he reached
the side walk two bullets from the fuGitive's
revolver passed close to his head. Mr.
Lyles drew ms pistol and fired three shots
after the would-be murderer, who, how
ever, escaped.
johnson was arrested yesterday by Po-
liceulen Young. Beach and Sherwood. He
escaped 10 Alexandria county on Saturday
night but returned TO his home in Ih2
northwest section OF the city yesterday
morning Johnson ran when the poiise
went 10 search the house and was chased
several miles into tie county before they
succeeded in capturing him.
The police station is crowded with prison
ers charged with minor offenscs.
The funeral OF Miss Lille Boyd took
place yesterday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
1t was attended by large number Of
friends and acquaintances.
Mr. John l.. Boyer was buried from his
late home ou King street yesterday after
noon. The funeral was attended by
osceola Tribe Of Red Men, and Mechanics
Lodge. Knights of Pythas.
The resident clergy occupied the pulpits
OF the different churches. except in st.
Paul's, where Rev. Thomas L. Locke off
Ciated, and IN the Second Presbyterian
Church, where Rev. T. K. Simpson OF the
Assembly Home and School Of Frcdcricks-
burg, preached at :hc morning and even
ing services The meeting in the rail
road reading rooms at 4 O'Clock was con
Quoted Icy students from the Episcopal
Seminary.
A Sunday-school mass meeting viii be
held in the Second Presbyterian Church
this evening An address on Sunday-School
work will be delivered by Prof II. NJ
Hamill. .sAysas
The Choirs Of the different churches in
this city haveaH arranged elaborate musical
programs for Christmas day. In some
Of the churches almost nightly TehearsI,s
are held.
Work on the new Hydraulon engine
house is progressing rapidly. When com
pleted it VIII be one of the finest engine
houses in the State.
The saloon keepers OF this city have de,
Cided not to keep open house on Christ
mas Day.
Lee Camp will Cclc brate Gen. Lees
/ birthday, January 10, with a banquet.
! Mr. William Watson OF 9lI Wolfe street
| has sunk an arte>ian well on his premises
| from which there is a bountiful flow OF
| sulphur and iron water. He Will submit
a proposition to the city council tonight
| offering the free use Of the water, pro
yiding the city will make the necessary
connections, and establish public hydrani
| in the neighhorhOod.
The morning times., 1896-12-21
THINGS WHICH ARE NOT SEEN.
Spiritual World and Aspirations the
PaSfs of DR. McKim'S Sermon

Spiritual World and Aspirations the
Basis of DR.. McKim's Sermon.
I'VE look not at things which are seen
but at things which are not seen," quota
tion from St Paul, was the subject of
the discourse delivered last night by Rev
Dr. ] Randolph McKim, D. D., its rector,
at the Church OF the Epiphany.
The keynote Of the sermon was that il
was the part of the true Christian to look
to the spiritual world for the reward of
virtue, and not to the material world.
He promised that there WAS nothing TO
excel the heroisn of the early Christ as
beginning with the apostles. Their trials
and misfCrtunes were described i'll the
Acts of the Apostles, and especially in St.
Faul's enumeration of the same where lie
speaks Of these trials as Il spectacle for
angels and men.
1t was not the fortitude Of the martyrs
alone which commended them 10 the ad-
miration Of mankind, but their chcerfulness
under stress and death. 1t was a spirit
which was untamed, unconquered by the
Romans, the conqucrors of the world.
The explanation Of this sublime courage
was to be sought gain in St Paul. From
him il is learned that the Christians first
saw that the material world was the un-
! real and that the unseen or the spiritual
was the real. The visible creation was
| not enough to satisfy the longings of the
immortal mind and hence they paid court
and gave allegiance not TO rank or riches
| but to virtue and TO truth. This was
the evident motive OF all the Christian
teachers from { he Apostlesto AthanasiuS, to
Luther and the more modern martyrs to
! faith and the Christian creed.