davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-01
A TIMETRIED HOUSE.
A SALEM BUSINESS FIRM, THAT HAS
wITHsTooD THE STORMS OF NEARLY
FORTY YEARS.

A SALEM BUSINESS FIRM, THAT HAS
wITHsTooD THE STORMS OF NEARLY
FORTY YEARS.
One OF the permanent institutions
OF Salem is the Pioneer Crockery and
Grocery house Of John G.. Wright,
Nos. 227 and 90 Commercial street.
Mr.. Wright has conducted his estab-
lishment since 1857, and during this
time, two-fifths OF century, has
always been found In the lead In his
line OF business. His stock OF goods
at this time, especially the.erockery,
queensware and glassware department
can not be equalled in the city, In fact
nowhere else In the state. In his
stock at this time will be found the
finest and cheapest OF imported and
domestic goods;'the Blown Blue semi
porcelain, now displayed on his coun-
ters, was imported by himself and Is
the admiration OF every housewife In
the valley. II Is OF the style In use a
hundred years ago, and Is just now all
the rage in the East. There are also
many other, entirely new, styles and
patterns on display, where the most
fastidlous can be suiied.
Mr.. Wright Is also agent for the
Fireman's Fund Insurance Co. Of San
Francisco, and the Connecticut Fire
Insurance Co. OF Hartford. He has
had the agency OF the first named
company for over 20 years. Among
the relics In his Office, which attract
a great deal OF attention, Is certliI-
cate signed by ill OF the leading busi-
ness men of Chicago, who sustained
losses In the great contiagratlon OF
1871, and received their insurance In
full from this popular company. No
one can make a mistake In entrusting
his business Ia this popular and time
! tried house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-01
c. II. LANE, THE TAILOR.

HEADQUARTERS FOR 0ENTLEMEN's
FAsHIoNABLE GARMENTS.
For several years past Q. IL. Lane,
the merchant tailor, has been the
leader In his line In Salem, ia fact his
work Is known throughout the
state for It's exceptional quality
and style. Personally Mr. Lane is
very much OF gentleman, and can
post his friends 10 the closest detail
on the demands OF modern fashion.
He carries a choice line OF the newest
things in imported and domestic
fabrics, which are made up at rea-
sOnahle cost. His personal attention
Is given 10 every garment, and his
able corps of assistants make IL possl-
bile TO turn out the best OF work on
the shortest possible notice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-01
INSURANCE THAT ms URES

THAT is WHAT PROPERTY OWNERS
WANT FOR THEIR MONEY.
In these days OF uncertaint les 1t is
very important TO know what kind Of
insurance you spend your money for.
People are realizing more than ever
that IL Is just as important TO have
insurance written correctly, and by
competent parties, as IL is TO have
important legal document drawn by
the best men in the profession. 1t is
also important TO place your insur-
ance with companies that are reliable
and known 20 be permanent. These
points are thoroughly covered by G.
ID. Gabrielson, who handles the "Big
4" Companies, four OF the best In the
world. He has been I'm the insurance
business sixteen years all told, and as
a result enjoys the confidence OF the
property owners, and is one OF the
most competent as well as popular in
surance men In Oregon. Whenever
the public sees the "Big-4" they know
IL has reference 10 the biggest COM
panies in the world, and that they
are represented by c. ID. Gabrielson,
In the Bush Bank block.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-01
GOOD ADVICE FOR ANY c1rv

The Clncinstti Commercial Gazs. a
slTcs this advice to the taxpayers 81
Elyria, Ohio, which is pretty gooi ai.
vice, generally.
III Elyria Is 20 increase IN ponn
tion,th way must be found 10 ke 4
down Its rate Of taxation.~ ~-Lornin
County Redorter.
One way TO keep down the rate Is Ia
increase the duplicate. Another. md
In many counties, feasible way. is so
cut down expenses. No burden Il
harder to bear than interest. Nr
Interest is none Of our eight hour
men. He works day and night and
every hourand minute in the twenty
four hours. Men sleep, cease from
toiling, Interest keeps right on. paus-
ing for neither breakfast, dinner. nor
supper. All you have to do to set Mr..
Interest at work is to incur an obliga-
ti0n, create a debt.
We see by the report OF the editors
of the state that Elyria has debt OF
$1,000 out at per cent. This means
an annual interest charge OF about
a,OO0-not great deal, to be sure.
but every cent Of II has to come from
taxpayers, and there IL not a taxpay-
er, though he pays but $40 year, but
contributes something to the charge.
III you want to reduce taxation II
Is the aggregate Of taxes that counts,
not the rate-keep down your expon-
ditures, and don't run into.dcbt. Don't
borrow money, don't issue bonds.
One of those who have made close
and detailed study on the question of
taxation OF any man we know of, said
lately: 81 have come to the conclus-
sion that the only thing to do Is TO
keep down expenditures" We do not
agree with him. We think there are
things he has not seen, that In the
vastness and complications OF the
problem there are phases that he over
looks. Nevertheless there Is truth in
what he says, and much truth pas
sibly full half truth.
Keep down expenditures. Don't
discount the future. Don't bor-
row money. Don't create debt
you can't avoid. Don't make interest
work against you. Don't do otherwise
for your town than you would do for
your own business.
Then will Elyria gain In population.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-01
NOTICE.

The Willamette Truck Co. have all
their rigs newly fitted up with good
covers, and are in the best shape TO
handle all kinds OF work, and give
satisfaction In every particular. They
solicit your patronage. Teams and
drivers may be found on the corner OF
State and Commercial streets, next 10
SteIner's drug store. The drivers,
Reasender Cooper, and Mccarthy, all
very accommodating young men, will
be pleased 10 wait upon {ou promptly.
Any orders left az the house or barn,
will receive prompt attention. Very
truly yours, l.. p. Ryan & Co. The
express Is run by Ryan 4 Mccarthy,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-01
oLINGER 3 RIGpoN.

The Court street undertakes have
kept up with the times IN their line
OF goods. They have improved their
facilities without adding cost TO their
goods or services. They have arranged
the most prcsoatable undertaking
parlors In the city, connected them
selves with the Telephone system and
arranged for an all night service,
Their prices have besn scaled down
10 suit the times.
Telephone number, i25.
oINcz1 s 7iopog,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-01
A SOLID INsURANoE FIRM.

Hundreds OF people throughout Ma
rlon county are thoroughly posted as
TO the merits Of the insurance busi-
ness Of Geo. NJ. Beeler & Co., and all
Others can rest assured that only the
very best companies are represented,
such as will and do pay their losses on
the shortest possible notice. The
high standing of the agency has
brought IL a heavy business. All
should remember that the G.. NJ.
Beeler s. Co. agency will take up the
policies OF the late State Insurance
Company, and allow the highest pos
slble value for them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-01
RETURN THANKS.

Krausse Bros. wish TO thank their
many friends and customers for the
liberal patronage bestowed upon
them, thus enabling them TO carry q
full and complete line OF boots and
shoes throughout the prevailing hard
times, as glance into their store will
convince the most sceptlcal that a
better assortment or lower prices are
not TO he found in the entire north
west, and no pains will be spared
TO make II the Leading Shoe house In
the future as Il has been in the past
O Respectfully yours,
KRAUssE Bros.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-01
ALBANY.

AisBAN1s
Mr.. Lonner Ralston, of Olex, was In
the city Sunday.
Kasper Vandran has been in Cali
fornia several days on visit.
A. w. McClain is now located at
YaQulna.
Miss Smith, of Portland, IL In the
city visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry
Sacrey.
Miss Watts, of Portland, Is the
guest OF Misses Ethel and Clara Davis
Licenses have been issued for the
marriage Of ID. NJ. Bonor and Lucinda
Farwell, John Metcalf and Emma
Gray, Chas. A. Sears and May Day.
Miss Lottie Elder and Hattie Flem-
ing have been visiting friends In
Brownsville and Shedd for several
days.
Mr.. Peter Montgomery returned to
Albany last night from the Hill hot
springs beyond Detroit.
The new and elegant residence Of
Judge Finn was the scene OF an en-
joyable party Saturday evening, given
In ,honor OF Miss Ora, OF Stanford
University, and Miss Alta Arrick, of
San Jose, her guest during the holi-
days.
G. Il. Rogers and wife, nee Miss
Myrtle Miller, and Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Ryan, of Astoria, left Wednesday
morning on the steamship Columbia,
for a months visit in San Francisco.
Miss Vida MastOn gave a pleasant
party Saturday afternoon and even
ing at the home OF her father, DIR. G..
w. Maston' on Lyon street. A pleas.
ing program was rendered, games
played and a lunch seExed. Those
present were; Misses FlOssie Knecht
Lizzie Luper, Emma Sox, Winnie
Mayo, Grace Teller, Lottie Layton
Archie Train, Nellie Dannals, Ger
trude Courtright, Mary Stewart, LII
lian Lanning, Vida Matson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-01
OREGON CITIES.


Attorney w. W. Cardwell, of Rose
burg, visited in Eugene last evening.
Miss Emma Withers and Miss Pearl
Corn, students OF the Drain school,
returned to that city Monday after a
few days visit here.
Frank Brown, Of Smlthfeld, is in
the city.
Mrs. Lionel Stagge, Of San Fran
cisco, is visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Straight.
Mrs. $. S. McFadden, of Portland,
came up Monday on visit with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. p. r. Burnett.
Fred Bellman Is home from Salem,
where he has been engaged doing
mason work at the asylum.
Rev. Nleff Irving was in town Mon
day.
Mrs. L. II. Nye is visiting friends in
Albany.
Geo. Jackson, of Junction, came up
Monday.
John TAFT, of Creswell, was in town
Monday.
Mrs. S. Hunsaker is home from a
visit to Junction.
Miss Mary Mccormack visited Port
land Monday.
Miss Celia Bowman, of Elmira,
was in the city Monday.
Mrs. A. c. Auten and children are
visiting at Creswcll.
Orcn Howe and sister have returned
from Junction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-01

ties. Col. A. !. Wagner deserves
credit for maintaining the year
around q Hretclass service. When II
is considered that great many
prominent public men visit Salem
only between trains, and many of
these carry lunches which they eat on
the trains or at the state house dur
ing the noon hour, Col. Wagner de-
serves public thanks for doing as
well as he has to keep up our hotel
facilities.
THE STATE HOUSE
is great news center and the re-
porter can always count on a tax roll,
supreme court decision, a weather
forecast, requsition, communication,
dispensation, or some equally intelli-
gent luminosity from the different
departments. There are always per-
sons there willing TO impart informa-
tlon, and the newsgatherer who can
take dive in beneath that dome and
not come out dripping with news is
dull indeed.
To all officials and citizens above
referred to THE JOURNAL returns
thanks for courtesies in news gather
ing and wishes them happy New
Year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-01

THE COURTHOUSE
is another continuous fountain of IN
teresting news. The Sheriff's Office is
the first place on the rounds Of county
business. John Knight who has made
one of the most faithful officials Mar
ion county ever had is always cour-
teous to reporters. He is completing
his second term and has six months
more TO serve when he expects TO re-
tire TO fine stock farm on the edge
of Lake Labish. His deputies are
Frank T. Wrightman, Lon VAIN and
e. E. COoper-a very efficient force
They are always ready day or night
and the Office is kept open Sundays
to fly to the uttermOst parts OF the
county and serve papers, arrest Law
breakers, or conduct execution sales
The principal Office deputy is +. T.
Wrightman. He is 81 years old, wai
raised in Marion county on a farm
near Sublimity, educated in the public
schools and has served in his present
capacity for eight years past He ha
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-01

of the county we have found equally
fair in giving out news. County
Supt. Graham and County Assessor
Cofiey have been as painstaking in
their work as men can be expected 10
be. They will retire leaving their
official paths clear and straight for
their successors TO walk In, and they
will find the walking much improved.
Marion county is TO be congratulated
on her entire board of public servants,
HOTEL WILLAMETTE
is a center OF news. Here, as on the
Rialto in Venice, is where public men
most do cOngregate. About fouI
times year Salem requires first
class two hundred room hotel. The
rest of the year IL could get along
with twenty rooms. But If Salem
had only a twenty room house there
would be general denunciation OF the
Capital City for lack Of hotel facili
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01
HUMOROUC.

C0nductor-Did get your fare? Pas
seng6r-I guess so; | didn't see you
ing it Up for the company.--RoXbury
Gazette.
Fcrry-What luck did you have fish,
ing? Hargreayes-Got bigger load
than could carry home. "Of t5h?'--
Cincinnati Enquirer,
Help Hep" cried the man VINO
was being robbed. Calm yourself
said the highwaman; don't need a&5
assistance. Town Topics.
Jonnny-Papa, what does It mean
when they say a man is his own worst
enemy?' Papa-It generally means that
he drinks like fsh.-Puck.
He didn't have the sand to propose,
did he. Bessie?" Yes: but she re-
jected him. She said that while he had
the sand 10 propose he didn't nave the
rocks to arry.'-Harper's Magazine.
Lawyer-Have you formed any opIN-
ion On this case? Juryman-No, SIT.
do you think after the evidence Oh
both sides is all in YOU would be aDle
to form any opinion?' mo, sir.
You'll do."-New York Weekly.
A month after the elopement. she
I got a letter from papa to-day saying
that he had made his will. he-Dt
we come in anywhere? She-Not Oh
rectly; but he has left all his none!
to an asylum for idiots.-lndianapo.i
Journal.
Ada-How can you be SO insincere
You said you were sorry you were on
when he called. Idaho; | said | wa
sorry he called when I was out. Az
We'll? Ida-He is likely to call som
| time when am in.-New York Herald
} do you think it hurts the poor oys
ter to be put in the stew?' asked IN
) kind-hearted girl. 1T seems cruel.
3 EYES," replied her escort; ut does seer
! cruel. There's nothing more terrible
you know, than solitary confinement
e Washington Star.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01
WON AN.

Ellen Terry is passionately fond OF
children. and delights in telling them
fairy stories.
Elise Stanley Hall. an Australian girl,
has received the Mendelssohn schola
shin at the Leipzig conservatory.
Friends of Mrs. Agassiz have founq Is
2 sc 600 scholarship at Radcliffe collese
to be called the Elizabeth Carey AgasSl
scholz. ship.
Nine. Marchesi has taken charge o
the education 81 a granddaughter o
Jenny Lind, whose voice she pronounce
The mot promising she ha keYe1
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01
zRz's| 4
HERE EVERYBODY DIAL
MAKE MONEY!"
SHALL

Pass. Texas.

.---- ,'---,;r-I I-~Tor
1hcfc Is III '''o'v o.''" 'ra",o. ,,.s
scene IN AlI-e'le'' 'tI''' I} ',',,1 -
ana corpus I"''S'I BOY, ''" n,t' rm,oa
visitors "ILI'r 'iIe' ' ,';I,,;un .,d ,ho
uF'Ie al" al pT'' rI.' ',,t, ,,,;,, tho
I"A '>S H1'" = ''o 'I..1'' :. ,ro rnort.-
f0I'!c"l II'Ln''.r ,ua l',';,, ,rro.sanJs Of
N'"-' ",.-',' i''', .'NI ,n.,I oon,io.,ar: are
"1''' u 'N'' >',p ocricljtYrali,ts.
49,. 'II''''9 -,o' ,no,.,, pos. o,,o pv-
I.;.i,' ,,,,- ,oo1,,d for nroyocY-
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01
An Eve to Business.

A man who was looking for loca-
ton visited all the cities of Kansas
and watched the children as they came
ont OF school. He concluded that the
Atchison children were the best dressed
and most prosperous looking, and Will
locate there.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01
A Valuable Collection.

The postage stamp collection OF
Count Primoli, inherited from his
father, sold the other day for 100000
francs. It contained a Moldavian stamp,
valued at 5000 francs, two early stamps
of the reunion, valued at 5000 francs
each. and 3-lire stamp OF tuscany,
rated at 800 francs.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01
MANY marvel how worm gets at

Many marvel how a worm gets DIT
the core of an apple when the outside IS
unnierced. The larva or egg, is de-
nosited in the blossom, and is developed
IN the fruit. Thus toollshness IS
bound up in the heart of child" ana
the germ develops with its growth
How careful parents should be as to the
Influences alighting upon their chaldren
in the bud of being. A young VOL Is
as innocent as a kitten, only waiting 10
;oe old enough to bite. The true nur-
ture recognizes the vulpine instinct,
and seeks by admonition and discipline
to supplant it with the lamb-like ma
kure. Destiny swings with the cradle
She dew of the morning is parental &c
rainbow of che evening.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01
* IMAGES SERMON.
1.-THE pOWEROF EXAMPLE" LAST
SUNDAYS THEME.
Golden Text: "And Abimelech TOOK an
Axe in His Hand and Cut Down
ponob from the Trees and Laid 1t on
His Shoulders''-Jud tx, as.
is a

is a
name maladorous
in Bible history,
and yet full Of prof
liable suggestion.
Buoys are black
and uncomeIy, but
they tell where the
rocks are. The
snakes rattle is
hideous, but it
gives timely warn
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01

els that enough?" q butcher asked
q woman customer one morning WHlle
weighing her meat. 40, the woman
answered, cit is not enough, but it IS
all can afford"
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01

Mr. Rockefeller's record as a giver-
away of millions is still exceeded by
that of Stephen Girard to the extent Oh
81 900 900 or so, but Mr.. Rockefeller IS
young yet.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01
Some Get Very Old, First.

When people get old enough to real
ize that their singing and piano play
mo is q bore in society, they are no
LONGER invited out to display their good
resolution to quit.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01

This being leap year, and at the same
time the year of general elections, the
public expects to hear Belva LOCKWOOD
kmaking advances to tie presidential
nomination at very early day.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01
Seventeen and a Half Columns.

An observer remarks that it does not
seem to imply an exaggerated estimate
of the importance or the activity OF the
devil that he should be given seventeen
and half columns in the last install
ment Of the DR.. Murray's New English
Dictionary. 1t certainly does not, con
sidering that the devil is at the bottom
If all the scandal and half OF the Als'
tory made in this world.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01

Ex-Minister Lincoln says that the
british maintain large Notifications at
the mouth of the OrinOco. And they
were built since James Monroe spoke
bis little piece, too.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01
Some Doubt!

granny job is negro woman
discovered in Chicago, who claims to
be 100 years old, but it appears doubt
full, as she does not claim to have seen
George Washington.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01

It cost Philadelphia a half million
dollars to ascertain that street railway
strikes don't pay This is a good SUI
nrice for second hand information.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01

n If England really wants to preserve
peace she can. Let her carefully aVolu
iars.-Kansas City Journal. And she
will never get herself in a pickle
Eelah.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01
What Next:

Frank DeBoe of Crittenden county,
Nv. gave his sweetheart a glass OF
egenogr, and he is being prosecuted
for giving liquor to q minor.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01

Every time you speak evil OF the
|hsent. you injme your own character
more than you damage the reputation
4 him you deride.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01

The Sultan of Turkey may be bru-
i monarch, but he seems to be over
rme with an unspeakable zeal to popu-
HE the celestial regions.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01

! The new woman should bear in mac
his wear that the defendant in breach
\ promise case occupies a very unen~
Ike and Improbable position.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01

ST. Louis is a good town in great
,ny respects, but it makes a serious
stake when it boasts Of its climate.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01

la is ablaze with preparations
It may be necessary to turn
e on Cana la.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01

Young men of 10, who have retired
rom any interest in lifes activities
|hould take lesson from Gladstone at
Is.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01

b1nr.ven mas behaved himself
[bly we'll during his stay in this
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01

y ...l I
~ W1#lE N''''" ''''' -"
=, tN,-.tl So. went ''i'"' "t. ',,''
~. },,.--',-, ,,f, min ami
- l.IL >E>S1,s2y3 ,r ,.nni,
%'&M 9 r. ,,l,, i'm r-.,vr.
r12i ~..- ,r,,t h sl.oulI .
/4",I| .,,.ra.o much Time.
.'I.I far
,l.,,, ,no, no r,;o'r, ,ir,l nnnnrruuity away /
| tro,n Tho ,.mad,,nng crown" for secret
prl,.cr shows how greatly he felt .hc
;,,,Io,.t,nr, Of the. crisis TO which he had
come. thu, v3lur Of secret prayer for meet
in" il It WAS the habit Of jesus to spend .
lon, seasons in PRAYER at each great crisis /
~, ,.,.,.l;nl rEanur in The progress of his !
mission; at his baptism. ut his trans
! Gynration The Institution Of his supper in .
C,.rhSomaDc NIcb. ;: ~ We now c"lnc /
to the beginning Of the organized church, /
=. H., ;,,o,G,,ratinn Of a system of trained !
I;.o,,,n,,s rho harvest of souls was hcml"- |
,r. .,,, vary. ,rrr;,t ,hp OBJ
a.i,in,, lit,or Narrower Jesus must look
fo,.r,.ard 70 tine time when he should leave
,,,,,,. :, NAH, hands ,rh.v were, to he
w. .,,.,I,., f,,,,,lo1inn stones of the New
1l,.,s,ln,, D,., ~. - ~. The IuM tex,
'e ,aI,,.,. I,s.on is MS follows:
o. ''""H il,I,,, ,,on thn o,otn
49,. L,,o,bur's eve l,r uor-
'';,' 40. w., ham, ,bot is in 1nin, own
-, r,i,,,,. ho,,, c,,ct ,hou say 10 thy
,,.o,,,l,. pro,hn. Iot rae puIl out the mote
that is in thine eye, when tho" 'hySri
hchoI"'Nl int ''' '''''' ,,,t ,r,,
own eye '""u nH i'''',,, ,.,, and tr,.,.
'hc hrI'n ""' " ,,''1 o,It the ,}ot,,
SH'ul NIol' see ,''"'iH ~
lilaI - IL ''H ~ ,f,,r,.,,, mot farm,
10. IoI = S'N" -.I, - ,,,r,,,,t tr,,
u 'oIFuili II "l' u,
y ~ ms L,,, trno is known }y its own
~. / " '''.H "t' - N'''T ~, 10, ..,,l,.,,
ir"''' r"' VI ''' I.,, .h,,. ,hn,.
"ES, ~! - d "'''''''N
d grapes. , ...,.
40 GOO" man o"' VI Wv, t1,,+ y.I,i.b
Ere Of ms heaF' "'IilE''" ''' 80 ,bn owl,
IS good: tilu d" 'N' ' !I, conn thar
0 treasure Of his hearl o'''IS'Nn ,"' ~ ,e ,tI
" which is evil: for Of the abundance oi 'N'
heart his moulh NI'''N''''' ru1
J &C. And why cali Nc me- lor"' '''l"
and do not the things when ! say
, L. whatsoever comoth to me, and hcarel
M, eavir.-c and docth them, VIII she"
- ,.Er IA w}hrl he il like.
at H., ;-ln,, - NAN which built a house
TO- li,,I Ioa, and laid the founda
an" ".I ",7S rl,o,,. ana when the food arose
~ the stream beat vehcmcntly upon ina
al , se,,n1,,6 n,,on . rock
49, foun'r' oio'. -" 'I h1nrot, and doo,h not
w a. h'u' ~ &c., v.ithout = Foundation
Re. IS IKE d h'''" 'l', ,io oo,,h. agains
n buiit housr u,'' di3 noet vchemcntly
:, when 'he st'Lh''i 1 ,l,,. ,rl the min O
H. and lmme"ia'e'' .''''
Oh that mousse was s'e'' .,..,. ,,c.o,,, ~
'le &c foIIows:
40 "Or nc" VIII '''oli 10. ,, "a,
her y etc. HOW can gu ll'iNS wv -
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-01

1t is for England to say whether
.here shall be war or not. Such a
calamity can easily be averted by arbl-
l and her consent is all that IS
o bring the result to pass.