davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-01-22

the basis of 16 to l. It is not necessary that the adherents of the proposed new party should have severed all con- notion with the old parties, but it is essential that they be willing to do so should the old parties fail to nomi- nate candidates pledged to the silver cause. About a hundred silver lead CTS are expected to attend the meeting, several having already arrived. in- cluding General Weaver.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-22
FORMALLY OPENED.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-In the presence of several hundred guests the mem bers of the Chicago Mineral and Min ing board was formally opened in the New Life building today The mining board has a membership of 25O.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-22
GENERAL EWING DEAD.
Killed From Injuries Received by a
 Cable Car.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21-Genera. Thomas Ewing, ex-member of con- gress from Ohio, is dead, age 67. Ills death was the result of injuries re- ceived accidentally yesterday. He was struck by a cable car, thrown several yards and landed on his head.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-22
BRIBERY OF WITNESSES.

CARSON, Nev., Jan. 21.-This after noon D. Circe filed an affidavit in the United States court charging Trennor Coffin with bribing witness in the trial of James Henry, paying Joseph Lang evon the sum of $150.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-22
ALLISON WINS.

DIES MONIES, Jan. 21.-The legisla- lature today proceeded to the election of a United States senator. The vote in the senate stood Allison, 42; Babb, 6. In the house, Allison. 73 Babb, 19: Stuart, 1.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-22
DISASTROUS RUNAWAY.

REDWOOD CITY, Cal, Jan. N.-A. Page Brown, the San Francisco archi- tect who was injured in runaway ac- cident some time ago, died at Burlin- game this morning.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-22
HUNTER LEADS.

FRANKFORT, Ky, Jan. 21.-Hun- ter is leading Blackburn in the vote for senator in the legislature.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-22
A CHOYNSKI VICTORY.

MASPETH, Jan. 21.-Choynski knocked Hall out in the thirteenth round.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-22
THE SILVER MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-Silver bars, CTS; Mexican dollars, 533s@53a.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-28

!. sstay hame. Angus. stay hame. and
! .!tainltthy noitl1er, lad-for suminat tells
naatYere be nj ty:swell, and Id have
tree By the Dune. - ~ I. H. H.
~; 49, that Angus ad rensined behind,
md we'll he did; for the wife and daugh-
Donald Bruce aye,7 and for the
It'd himself. -
rgaret Bruce; was awonia of some
arc q age when she.lost her hus-
/ bend &c shfvl n,arried:' her some IS
..ssgeRrs bef QrsSs;n. bpnnfet Scotland. and
renewed to North c afolina shortly
ssEfter..s I; ..5,'@'':ts Il s.z.ii1
Angus, the son, was now % years Of
age, tulT straight as an arrow, and did
not know his strength; he was an ex-.
pert pilot and {. thorough seaman, his
father having tutored him for years.
Angus Bruce was one the passer-by
would glance at more than once; his.
large blue eyes, heavy head of hair
I{not red, but nearly SOY heavy eye
brows, clean shaven face, and close
set lips. in addition to his stalwart
frame, made him good to look upon,
and so thought every pilot, nay, every
man and woman thatga1eta upon him. :
. Jennie Bruce, his sister, was six. years
his Junior. and as comedy a Scotch lass
HIS one would wish to see.
= Now after the fathers death. Mar ;.
garet Bruce determined that An
gus should never venture more in an
open boat to sea, SO she purchased for
young Angus THE Clara Belle" two
Masted schooner, that had piled the
" aters of the river and coast for several
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-28
speak no. o. pardon. Angus Bruce.

i. - VI,
!, Clara to the foot of the stairs, which
she assembled. and he retired to his
!: room, which was on the first floor and
adjoining the library, from which .
e door opened into it.
jf Aunt Mag securely bolted the front
door, put out the lights in the parlor
Z, and hall, and she also ascended the
| stairs.
| ,Noiselessly she passed over the soft
carpet to the back of the hall on tho
I second floor. and halted be fore door.
First her eye and then her ear was
applied to the keyhole---her eye saw
Herbert Lathrop standing before look
ing -giass 10 his shirt sleeves: he was
gesticulating wildly. and she heard him
say:
/: so. uncle, i can neither wed my
cousin Fannie, nor Clara Hill-the ono
for Clarence, and you would be the
bridegroom to the other.
I. atcia we'll. my uncle! you may die
ere that. md snddea l..--so suddenly
IIiaye 1t, your .lsnt h. and il s;lch man
/, .er hat Angus Bruce .sl,allaappear the
murde er--the gal.ows then, for him
two birds with one S. oEa killed.
. zss=:;es.sIrsli. my linz Gle. there are two who
stand upon 1rli:,s. III u q &
$50 aunt Mag assembled the stairs. and
fera5 retf &. her a:aii.. ~ /: he quits
IN imp rtdn t character III some Of thu
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-28
q q y;ol.iit| sdangh ! hsll1,s!

S as5
! - sClsral yoa lows 5essas](
Yes, father, yesp and 3l,ssst
" knew II is a love sof ,vh IT
might be5proud. II you a6as
cry whenI sank beneath lIis kS sBs2
~ cunt I. blame tho: lid 4 e sssl
him. Il is well yon-are f1 sS
Mrs. Hill, did not seem & 1(
siastjc over the. seorai His ~ rrial
did her husband and Clarence
the weeks that intervened lbsts 4lI
time Of the engu cement and III 1arS l iss
june while, prepaf ions gs Il siaii1
made for the double we'd u. h
said: "a. h. 5sS5yssFs98 sses
Daughter il you think /; yo,i u
be happy. revoke your pledsss \ ~.
''No, mother, /, will nafry sy
though know II i told HIM D..
sired to be released he would
me. but do not desire it" 1s;s Ssss
- Daughter, / would be Will i
!. should marry Capt. Bruce raAtt tl,sn
see you live Life Of misery. :,
II know. dear mother, bllt, n tlar ma
my brother Clarence would Irat her Se,ss
me in the grave than welded toalpilp4n
son. shall not live aslife ~ - b
Tut I shall always In my inniisGisf &c sslIl
carry the image Of Angus Br,aas t 6sis
mother, pray, let. us speak no na1ta 4. 6
that" sss2 sass s 9SEgi
The next day all OF tbs young iilIy
on the place were assembled IN
the mansion, and Clara, assisted hf sasI
mother, selected Mile. . bright 1nalr
girl Of Is years, who was at ones
into the house and placed; una
lage, in order that she might Ia t
competent to look after the WI 3islll
of her young mistress. ..}@&: D D aSSySsss@
Caleb. three years the senior ofi 1t3la
and grandson OF old7u Uncle Jolb, ~
selected Ms her future coachman sak hi
e'Bas you, honeyl ,D&s yoS
Clary!" exclaimed Uncle Job
felt the honor conferred. M tusN
stick to the ole stock. D'ss
is, amt da, rnarster?''' s v. 5sss aHM
Eyes, Jobe, believe they
to get mixed up: with alligators. ri iii issH
Now, g'long, marster, q long N
you neber gwtne to- let loose: .slbell u MI X
'gator?' 'sis:t'-is ~ I49as 81 ssS,SssiK
d. angus Bruce, when he passed r'll Jaait tu42
mouth of the river on tbs trip o1N
with the cargo for Charleston, aeh1d
his destination safely and now w n,
the open sea, bound for Beaufort aa1
Es his schooner scudded along MI
the wind the times were notin silsd
when he took. from beneath tfie bosss,51hl
of his vest a golden locket. Tbs
chain was around his neck, and Nm
big brown hand unclasped
ana he. gazed down. into theads hls
eyes of Clara Hill tears flied Hi pssiss
md many q time he pressed ttae raiailsisl,-s33
ture to his lips and uttered the oEt1 asI
Il saved you, Clara Belle; thank 0odgE
saved you, if even for another. hi III b ,#
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-28
CHAPTER w.


ANGUS BRUCE AND THE CLARA BELLE.
,.s,smithsille: a town Of several hundred
inhsbitan is, iS 'orated on the Cape Fear
river near It's Muuth.,and scarcely more
than three miles, from the open sea, and
here dwelt many pilots AND: fishermen.
The pilots gained a livelihood by The
hazardous business Of taking trips daily
in their. orsa .liIot boats, outzthe inlet,
and often II b:ilf-clozen miles to sea, fo:
i. the purpose of meeting incoming YES
sels.antl plotting them through the inlet
to Smithvillc harbor, and often up to
Wilmington. si =
The life was very hazardous. md
many pilots annually had their frat!
keats swarnpcd by :l,e angry waves and
lost their lives, yes, and do up TO this
day.
Among these pilots STEW years before
lnil been one Donald bruce, n SCOTCH
man of lnie'tilr life. and as bold, expert
md fearless a Elnr1:cr rs -ever:piIotet1 y
craft through the inlet. .s.,5. 49, 81. =
His daring and recRlessne ssseast him
his life. for. venturing OUT hhree. years
before in rough sea; atsatirne wien an
English bark had fired d signal of2dis-
ttess, he and ,hrce othersstssEl,o accoi,-.
panied him. to help him through the
inlet as the tide, was running in were
xwamped and drowned. nlltl their:tle;ui
bodies probably eaten by Sharks, Or
they would !iavn arjftcil5 in; sas: did their
tnptnrncd and steven l;c;lt. - u
Three Of the men svercs singIes but
I nnald Bruce Ind left behind a wife, q
son and u daughter. .tsx W. d. ii
The wife would have lost the son the !.
same day she Gid the h,,s haa19 batfor>s.
the fnct that she threw bot til IA rms sf,o,it 4
his neck ard detained r m s's i &.
Nay, Angus. thsu mot sr,b,
and it Donald Bruce w,sl liststt, srne, he
Wud go, neithe1 So, IL, ll'a:ills
warrant ME, and one III Tor
Margrt Bruce to trust Is iifs.s day. B
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-28
CHAPTER VI,
''1r Will 90 HARD THEN, UrrlW1rE AAyS

~ WILL w HARD IH6h, BUTIWILIsYAAXDs
,.v YOUR HAND. = Il. 4. III 'sfsas
The last day of May arrived and os1i,d
all preparations completed for Two
marriages which were to take placclt
the evening of the ensuing day, z|sSs
Mr.. Lloyd q md *Fanties sveptfe 11s1s,l !,
down on the Sunshine, which had HbAtaf II
especially chartered to Eonyey bathH
themselves and friends Of the contraS /
ing parties to orion. 81 N. ,ssss5 If
Clarence Hill was happy ~ alaxk azSial
Fannie, who would soon be hin hxidei
was not less SO. ~. u Sss
Clara had not looked back siiax III
plighting her troth to the banker nds
would she have recalled her
could she really have done 50. Ssgs
As to the banker. he was very h4ppys
in his quiet way; very proud Sc6gstt Ri
splendid girl who would 50 soon
mistress Of, his home and hear tsS
his mind was sometimes filed w gsss
givings as he thought Of the
between their ages. and he M
self the question:, ~ +..,,s$y
sam L doing this "
Justice in making he
she be happy as the
many years her senI
Never did he quest
happy. He doubted
1t would lie in cont1
his fair young brides
high character Of Cls
fled IhatAhe would not
feared for the happipessSA
Abner Hill was well satis.
outlook for his. son and dAnk
his wife was pleased i a 81 e.
were happy TX 49, & ssa
Clara had written letter iii aiIs si3 la,
that she was very anxious HA1k |a sia
receive before coming esA
on tho morrow, and AZ 40 q slilf l lek
had her pony saddled and t1oiiiIl Is|
door, and she was soon: II ou3If hi
cantering in the dirrctfon s r.; e
ing. with the IDA ithat
able to intercept the Snnal 9fI
she knew was down th5s ltes
should be- coming bnck Eissea
but 70 her ,dismay the 6nrss s.sg
up without ,halting, 1sss1
several hundred yards fron1 ts WI
Clara was about III turn tdiJl *!
rhe noticed the sails essass 1ls y
tapping almost idly ius 4 & li ~ ~
site the wharf I;
This schooner may suiit g &
ahe.t bought. as she. hast
Arrived at the lasstlii ~ s3ss
the Clara Belle. 4atssf1. a1 q b Va
was but 40 or so yards out,
the form of Angus Bruc6 up fE g 3,1aI sg
There was nps aifss stif Nh " ~ aIE
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-28

no Nieoliet, siso IN i. 4 l,,s
u !. "a q y 80 81 4 8 ! 4
Evening journal., 1896-10-26
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The Ladies' Cuban Aid Society has
elected Mrs. George Roberts president,
Mrs. Julian B. Robinson, vice-presi-
dent, and Mrs. Blanche Riggs, secre-
tary and treasurer.
-Wilmington's lighting facilities will
be greatly increased by an addition Of
fifty arc and 200 incandescent lights.
"A new public school manual has
just been issued.
Thursday will be donation day at
the Homeopathic Hospital.
Walter Bacon. Of the New Castle
bar, rushed in front OF a trolley car at
Ninth and Market streets on Saturday
afternoon and saved an unknown little
girl from being crushed beneath the
wheels
Property exchange for the day was
from Mary Webb and husband to Mar
tin II. Grubb.
The Arlington Mills Manufacturing
Company resumed operations this
morning.
The Murine Senate which was t,
have played a game OF baseball witt
the McHugh Senate on Saturday fol
IS, claims the game by forfeit. by
score of 8 to 0.
Mary A. Webb and Frank T. Webb
have, through Henry Hopes. sole
their house, No. 1903 Franklin street
to Martha II. Grubb, for $1,000.
The p. W. & b. railroad shops re
sumed work this morning, but the en-
ployes will work only nine hours
day.
The Great Council OF Delaware
Improved Order of Red Men. will hol,
its annual meeting at Harrington OF
Wednesday.
The hull OF the barge being bull
by the Jackson and Sharp Company fol
the Commonwealth Transportation
Company, is being covered with iroI
plates.
Thomas r. Lally has sold for Johr
T. McKeon the store property at tn,
corner of Twenty-fourth and Marke
streets to Philip Mcdonnell for abou
IS, 600.
Evening journal., 1896-10-26
REGISTRATION FIGURES.
THE SIXTH WARD ALONE SHOWS A
FALLING OFF.

EVERYTHING INDICATES THAT A
BIG VOTE WILL BE POLLED To-
MORROW WEEK-GAINs ALL
ALONG THE LINE.
The great interest taken in the gem
eral election of tomorrow week by the
voters OF Wilmington is evidenced by
the large registration, the registrars
holding their last sitting on Saturday
afternoon.
In 1892 the number OF voters regis
tered I'm the several wards was as fol
lows. First, GG7; Second, 1912; Third
1856: Fourth, $685. Fifth, 1911; Sixth
1869: Seventh, 2,139; Eighth, l,e59
Ninth, 99C; Tenth. 1907; Eleventh, 42S
Twelfth, l,56l Total, l4,251.
This year there are 1886 Whining
ton voters qualified to cast their bal
lots. They are divided among tn
wards as follows: First, 7l9; Second
LILY: Third, ,22O; Fourth, 1850; Fifth
2.1l5: Sixth, 1852 Seventh, 2,S24
Eighth, 1897; Ninth 1888: Tenth
1.4s4: Eleventh, 643; Twelfth, 100.
The increase over 1892 is 2,2S9. j
only one ward is there a falling of, th
sixth ward being ten short Of 1897
The increase in the other wards Is
First. 81; Second, 165; Third, "a
Fourth, 81; Fifth, 20i; Seventh, $50
Eighth, 3S: Ninth, 349, Tenth, 227
\ Eleventh. 22O; Twelfth. 2O8. The lars
increase in the Seventh ward is main
due to the bringing into the ward
the Highlands district, which former
constituted part OF Christlana hui
dred
All Of the party leaders are please
with the success OF their efforts
bring about a full registration, and the
are confident that the vote will be q
most as large as the registration, q
there is unusual interest manifested b
the voters.
Compared with two years ago ther
is a falling of in several OF the ward
Evening journal., 1896-10-26
GORDOE'S EOTg OF TARBlBG.
URGES DEMOCRATS NOT 10 DE-
PEND TOO MUCH OK THE HIG-
CINs-ADDICKs SPLIT.

Hon. James Lindsay Gordon, OF New
York, Is one Of the most eloquent and
popular Young Democratic orators in
the East lie is O Virglnian by birth.
and was in Delaware four years ago,
doing effective work in the Cleveland
canvass. On Saturday evening be
came to Wilmington and addressed o
large open-air meeting at Fourth and
ing fully 1900.
After reviewing the financial history
OF the nation he said:
"You are told that the gold IS COM
ing back. So &c is-but Il is borrowed
gold. 1t has q string TO ii. 1t is brought
here for the purpose Of hoodwinkinR
the American wOrkingman. Then
again wheat was used as another cam
paign argument, but It is a queer e.
feet OF the law of supply and demand
when wheat goes up seven points one
day, and drops iive on the next.
And speaking Of gold, what docs
the average wOrkingman care whether
gold is driven out or not? How much
gold is in circulation in this crowd
Thore Is one manufacturer in this
country who told a man that he was
going TO close down his factory until
after election. and, by the time election
came round his employees would be as
buyable as SO many sheep. His hearei
told him that II he did his men ought
to string him TO the nearest lamp posi-
and he would help them
In conclusion he appealed TO every
Democrat to support the party nOmi-
nees, and not to put too much faith in
the split in the Republican ranks, for
though the Higgins faction hated the
Addicks faction. it hated the Demo
cratic party worse and would do every.
thing possible to defeat the Democ
racy.
Evening journal., 1896-10-26
DrMpINc pLAcE oFFEREp.

Persons owning property in the
Cherry Island marsh have sent to Pro-
fessor Haupt, chairman OF the Phila-
delphia Trades Leagues Committee on
fering thirty acres OF land horderingon
the Delaware river as a place for dump
ing mud taken from the river. and
guaranteeing that the dredgings will
not re-enter the stream. The National
Dredging Company has volunteered to
construct at once bulkhead 5000 feet
in length, provided that the govern
ment officials will accept the marsh as
a dumping ground. The company esti-
mates that the proposed bulkhcad will
cost $45. 600.
Evening journal., 1896-10-26
rArNALL pRopERTY SOLD.

The following properties, belonging
to the estate of the late Joseph Tat
nall, were sold at the Court House on
Saturday by the executors: Two lots
at Boulevard and Eighteeuth streets
were sold to William p. Bancroft for
81 .050 for one, and s47 per foot for the
other. James d. Carter and r. w.
Ladman bought a lot at Nineteenth
and Boulevard for s45 a foot. Charles
II. Tindall bought the house No. 906
West Ninth street for SEQ. subject to a
mortgage OF s2.SS6.69, and William e.
Hawkins purchased No. 407 East
Twelfth street for $1,10S.50, subject to
a mortgage Of 81 ,10S.50, for IS.
Evening journal., 1896-10-26
MUNICIPAL COURT CASES.
a WHOLE LIST OF BRUISERs AMI
LIFTFD7 RECEIVED SENTENCE
THIS MORNING.

a WHOLE LIST OF BRUISERS AND
LIFTFD7 RECEIVED SENTENCE
THIS MORNING.
Clarence Grlnnage. colored. met
Charles Hall also colored. ono day last
week and engaged in a fight Grin
mage beat the other jap numerically
and was arrested but Hall refused 90
appear against him. Tie was dismissed
this morning.
Richard Darrell. an umbrella mender
took possession Of Martha Waters
Sunday parasol on October 70. Martha
said her complexion was spoiled by Old
Soils rays, and since that time she has
been bathing her face in ginger and ap-
pies. Richard smiled. and was held In
$500 bail for the upper court.
John Payne. colored, kicked Robert
Gordon in the face and now Robert
goes about with his eyes half shut
Payne was not ready for trial and the
hearing win take place tomorrow.
John Jennings, was accused OF enter.
ing tho barber shop OF Oscar Welch
No. $50 East Sixth street last Friday
night and stealing from there a guam
iity OF razors Jennings offered TO sci
them 10 another barber by the name o.
Rice, saying he had just closed hil
shop I'm Philadelphia, and wished {,
get rid of the goods Rice purchased
the razOrs. thinking everything was al
right Suspicion pointed TO Jenning
as the thief and he was arrested, bu
there was no evidence TO convict him
ard he was dismissed
Evening journal., 1896-10-26
WILLIE THOMAS BURIED,
SCOTT CHURCH CROWDED WITH
FRIENDS OF THE DEAD BOY.
BEAUTIFUL FLORALOFFERINGS.


The funeral of William IL. Thomas,
who was the Evening Journals office
boy for over three years, took place
at Scott Nj. L. Church, OF which he was
a member, yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The services were conducted by Pas
tor Hutton OF Scott Church, who paid
q glowing tribute to the character and
example OF the dead boy. He preached
an eloquent sermon from the text,
"The glory Of the young man is his
strength" The choir OF the church
rendered several beautiful selections
The church was packed TO the doors
many OF those present being members
of the church societies 10 which the
deceased belonged.
The floral tributes were numerous
among them being a pillow from the
Epworth League, pillow from the busi'
ness Office OF the Evening Journal
wreath from the editorial department
of the Evening Journal large buncl
Of chrysanthemums from Scott Sunday
school, bouquet OF chrysanthemuml
from class No. 2, OF which deceased WA
member: bouquets from Misses Clara
". and Ruth A. Tuit George Aiken
Bcrtio Gee. Girls Circle Of Scott school
the Clinton b. Fisk Missionary Ban'
and others. lntermont was made II
/ Lombardy Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1896-10-26
MlIMIDATlEG VOTERS.

RICHARD PATzOWsKY WILL AN
SWER THE CHARGE. BEFORE
MAGISTRATE KELLEY THIS AT
TERNOON.
some time ago the mployes Of Blu
menthals morocco works were notified
by Richard Patzowsky, the manager
Oh the establishment, that the firms
wish was that they vote for Mckinley
ana sound money. Badges were handed
the men, and it was supposed to be a
case OF wear it or lose your job" The
men complied, but under the lapel of
many OF their coats were Bryan badges.
Meetings were held in the shop.
whlch were addressed by Mr.. .Patzowsky
until several began to complain. From
morning until night, it was "Vote for
Mckinley James Colston, one of the
workman, swore out a warrant for the
arrest OF Patzowsky on the charge of
intimidation.
The case will be heard before Magis-
trate Kelley this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1896-10-26

AIRY SERVICES AT MT. SALEM
Rev. W. Z. Lewis, Of Rodney street
Presbyterian Church. preached at Cen
tral Presbyterian Church yesterday
morning.
Rev. Wesley c. Johnson preached at
Grace Church yesterday morning.
Mrs George f. Hopkins, a returned
@nissionary, addressed the missionary
meeting at Mt. Salem NJ E Church
yesterday morning, under the auspices
Of the Womens Foreign Missionary
Society.
Rev. Hugo Poff, o. S. b., preached an
eloquent sermon TO the various cOun-
ellis OF the Catholic Benevolent Legion
at the Church Of the Sacred Heart yes
terday morning.
The members Of Second Baptist
Church will hold a special meeting to-
night, for the purpose Of calling pas
tor.
Grace Church pulpit will be filed un-
til the conference meeting in March by
w. Fl. Milburn, chaplain Of the United
States Senate.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
st. Paurs NJ. e. Church celebrated iti
/ tenth anniversary last night. The
| church was very prettily decorated. G
/ Wesley Williams presided. The ser
| vices consisted of singing by the SO
/ cieties; q sermon by Rev w. l. S
The repofts OF tns tnSsitiiee societieeRe a taesfsen fea,
The Young Peoples Society starte
with seventeen members, and now ha
; over 100. The junior society ha
twenty members. Before preaching ID
Murray read the names of the Prohi
bition candidates for delegates TO tn
\ Constitutional Convention, and urge
his hearers TO support them.
Rev. Thomas A. McCurdy, d. d.
preached very strong and eloquen
sermon at Rodney Street Presbyterian
/ Church yesterday morning from The
text, John IL, 8. Therefore, his sis
ters sent unto Him, saying Lord. be-
hold he whom thou lowest &c sick.
These are extracts from his scr
mon. "A pleasant smile is a poor pre-
scription for one wnom necessit.
! pinches and drives to the wall Almos
the first impulse OF human weakness il
to summon human sympathy, friend
ship ana help when necessity botl
urges and hindera. Ordinarily, what q
human sympathy? A bundle OF kini
words. What is human friendship
CALCULATIONS of pity. What, humal
help? At best, n very temporary good
Necessity puts no supreme cOfidence II
such remedies. The prayer Of the chill
is perfect confidence iu God Famir
JOYS arc great Send for Jesus TO he'll
enjoy them. Business cares al
weighty; send and have Him come an,
help you bear them Dismal the hom
and sick-chamber where Christ is not
Rev. O. G. BUddington, OF Bothan
Baptist Church. preached the sermoi
last night at the twenty-fifth anniver
sary of the dedication OF the Cuu
Lynne Baptist Chapel, near Chester.