davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-04

n stockholders Of tho UNION BUILD.
ING COMPANY. for the election of the
board of directors and for such other business
as may come before them, will be held at the
Office of the compsny, No 123 south Royal
street, Ale1andris. Va, on MONDyY, Sep
tember 20. 1897, at 1890 o'clock p. m.
MYRON II. PARKER, President.
W. SCOTT TOWEBS, Secretary.
arg30 Law 3w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-04

Subscriptions to tho capital stock of the
Company at par at 81 90 per ,hare will now
be received at the offices of the Company, 63
and 90 Wall Street, New York, by ]. F. ON
NELLY, Treasurer, and by
THE EXPLORATION SYNDICATE.
Mills Building, Wall Street, New York City.
Prospectus and further information furnish
I'd by ALEX A. ARTHUR, Secretary, on appli-
cation. S p2 1w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-04
ALSO

TwENTY.oNE ACRES OF GOOD LAND
near the growing village # West End, sub
urb of Alexandria well located, easily di.
vided into villa sites; bounded on the north
by the Little River Turnpike, east By good
county 10 I'd and south by the ailroad. Nal.
low station is on the property. The above
properties are very desirable. Can be bought
cheap aud upon very accommodating terms.
Address WORTH HULFISH or B. F.
KNOX, real estate office, PIG King street.
aup26 COW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-04
B. ]. Miller and Co.,
NO. 3l7 KING STREET.
MEETINGS.

TIME ANNUAL MEETING of the stock.
i holders of the McCLARY HYGfENIC
FILTER COMPANY will be held at the
office of the company, in the city of Alexan.
andria, Virginia, for the election Of directors
and the transaction of such business as may
he brought before it at 2 o'clock p. m,
SEPTEMBER 9Th, 1897. The transfer
books will be closed from the Goth instant
until September 7th proximo.
A. F. RANDALL, Secretary.
au.23 1aw2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-04
MEDICINAL.

The Greeks were
physically perfect and
beautiful because they
we're healthy. The
man who suffers from
III : health cannot be
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-04

Tickets will be sold via Pennsylvania Rail-
rood spd valid for passsge on all trains in
18th directions Sunday, September 9th,
at rate Of 81 round trip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-04
FOR SALE OR RENT.

A NICE DAIRY AND TaUCK FABM,
126 acres, with sll necessary buildings, stu
ated in Fairfax county, Va, about ~ miles
sou Invest from Alexandra, on the line OF
the 80 ,thern hallway; one Of the most pro-.
ductive little farms in this section of the
state and well watered, commanding an ex.
teneive view of the Potomac river, Maryland
Heights and the cities Of Alexandria and
Washington
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-04
20. 2Ol. ALEXANDRIA, VA. SATURDAY EVENING, SCI
FINANCIAL.
KLONDIKE.

BRITISH NORTH AMERICAN
Trading and Exploration Company.
Capital. So CO0OCO, Shares 81 each.
Full taid, r on Accessible,
OF WHICH 1,o0O,e 90 sHsREs ARE OF
FERED AT PAR, SLIGO.
GENERAL OFFICES;
63 & 60 Wall ct eet, New York City.
Dawson ity, North West Territory.
BANKERS:
WELLS FARGO Co., New ssn Y05 r.adsseo Gi.y sna Cd
TRADEsMEN s NATIONAL BANK,
New York city.
REGISTRARS OF STOt X:
THE ENIcKERBocKER TRUST Co.,
New York City
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-04
10 Baltimore and
Returu---S1.

For sale by CHARLES G. LENNON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14
g0TTS LITTLE BUNCH or WHISPERS GONE

A decided sensation was created In CITY MaSs-
uste Motifs court yesterday. ard. strange as Il
uay appear IL was caused by the Magistrate him
self The attendants of the Essex Market Court
are prone to fall asleep because of the stiffness
which prevails when Magistrate Mott is on the
bench bur they were aroused from their lethargy
yesterday morning by seeing hard-featurcd little
man hustle into the courtroom and proceed 10 seat
himself on the magistrates throne. The court
cheers were rendered SPECIFICS for the moment
al the supposed presumption Of the stranger who
dared tC take such liberties I'm a court where not
.Ten newspaper reporters were permitted TO have
seals within the railing. and where lynx-eyed de-
'ee,yes who dared 20 approach the august presence
"laout frs; gaining permission In writing and
uAae' seal were summarly elected. The officers
,aegiSosered their composure. however, quickly
p1lcemen are on oected 10 do under eucn circum-
oe haste than ceremony when one OF them took
second look and exclaimed can IL be-" Then
w., w.; ali looked, and II dawncd on them that II
hs su. And before the ruthless minons q the law
fa, "a. grapplcd with :he supposed intruder IL
yssS1mately discovered that he was 10 other than
. nsss.Elfate Mott himself The wonderful transfOr-
h. .'oh IN his appearance had been brought about
In simple barber. who had deprived him or the
chi, lunch OF whiskeIs" that used to decorate his
oIon't know me. eh? said the Magistrate TO
eSu,, enan Brennan and Roundsman OBrien. OF the
,pipsys .Joye but you look twenty years younger
Io,a,.a chiiaed the policemen in repiy
dsposeSS ~ on taking bis seat Magistrate Mott
=, NE Astor Place Hotel at Tight!-st and Third
nine o sto was arrested early IN the morning with
a liners ny the police OF the Fifh-st station on
Tx h,ssSSoi conducting a gambling house over
hsSa ,hf seized at the time. The policemen who
nons~ we arrests testified that they did not see anv
starsed. among the men, ana ihey were all dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14
,PRrSTED FOR 4 SHREWD SWINDLE.

Chief of Police Conlin Is much pleased ny the ar
rost II James Blmbrick. thirty-two years old. Of
No 900 Yves; S,xty-fourth-st. as tn prisoner Is
believed 10 ne the leader OF a gang Of shrewd
swi,dlers The arrest was made Ivy Detective Gala
chan Of CAPTAIN Schmittberger's command. For
some time past complaints have been made to the
notice by people who had been swinGlcd out of
money by means OF fake telegraph dispatches
Defective Calaghan was pat on the case and
learned that one Of the dispatches had been sent
from the District Messenger office at Forty-sscond
:, and broadway Sarah Orth, wife OF Frederick
Or,h a confectioner living at No. $50 Ninth-ave
The telegram was presumably from Mr.. Orth. and
in II he requested that $40 be sent him by the mes
scnger Mrs Ortiz gave the messenger the money
and was surprsd TO learn. when her husband re-
turned home that ne had not sent the telegram
Detective Calaghan discovered that a messen-
and on going To the office on Saturday ne saw the
bow and was talking to him wnea Bambrck came in
IIombrick engaged the boy 10 take sealed letter to
a Mr. I.achman at No. 6O6 Ninth-avc. In the let
fer was a bogus telegram TO Mr.. Lachman. pur-
porting to be- from his asking for $40. Mr.
iachman would not give the money to the
senger however and Detective Callaghan then
placed Bambrick who was waiting for the return OF
the boy. under arrest.
Bamhrck was arraigned In the Yorkville Court
Yesterday and Mr.. and Mrs. Orih appeared against
him He was held In 500 bail for examination to-
lay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14
GREECE FALLEN AMONG THIEVES.
AND DIR PATTON OF PRINCETON. SAYS THE GOOD
SAMARITAN HAS NOT YET APPEARED.

AND DR. PATTON. OF PRINCETON. SAYS THE GOOD
SAMARITAN HAS NOT YET APPEARED.
Princeton y j.. June 13-Dr. Francis Landey
Patton president OF Princeton University, chose
his text for the baccaaureate sermon. which he
nrcached TO the members OF the graduating class
to-day. Luke X ~: Thou shalt love thy neighbor
as thvself" and by way OF illustration read the
parable Of the Good Samaritan The main theme
OF Dr Pat;on's sermon was personal responsible
inv in social morality. The part OF the sermon
which attracted the greatest attention his
words relating to the present crisis in European
affairs.
ut L. evident" ne said. that Greece, after the
manner OF the traveller I'm the parable. has fallen
among thieves. and we look over the map OF
Europe il is easy 10 VINO the priest Is. We may
also recognize the Levte and We have been look
ing all these months for the Good Samaritan to
~ am sure you will join in congratula ting
Queen Victoria on the completion OF her sixty
wears brilliant reign. and yet we cannot help re-
GREETING the diplomatic Intrigue which has pre-
vented England from exertlng the high moral and
Christian Influence which such an opportunity has
presented But Americans are not in "A position to
cri when such measure as the Arbitration
Treaty has been rejected.
President Patton went on TO say that University
sentiment in this country is absolutely In favor OF
tho Arbitration Treaty. and closed with an address
TO nc senior class. saying In part:
81 present this lesson OF the Good Samaritan 10
Won. and. having presented 1t. ] need not longer
impress upor you any specific advice Only let me
say that | do not kno" a better illustration OF the
ijca Of q neghaor. d better symbol OF the mutually
neignhorly relation than is found in the relations
of college life and of the members OF "A college
class with another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14
EDWARD L. DE ROSE.

Edward Iivi lgston dc Rose died on Saturday at
his fathers country place at Easthampton, Long
Island aged twerty-one years. He was the son OF
Edwar d dc Rose, OF this city, and his mother was
q Miss Varnum. who died some years ago. Young
Mr. dc Rose was handsome and attractive young
man OF excellent character and abilities. n membef
of one Of tho Junior classes In Columbia University
n capital rider driver. fencer and all-around ath-
lete His death, which was quite sudden. was
n severe attack Of typhoid fever. which nearly cost
him his life years ago lie was an only chtd
and the heir to n large estate. and on May II last
his coming of age was celebrated by a large dinner
nj the Union Club. given In his honor by his cousin,
General lanes NJ Narnum. which occasion
Young Mr. de Rose won the respect and esteem OF
all present BY the modest, tactful and graceffn.
horror on Wcdreeday night last he received the
honor Of a unanimous election TO the Union club
Of which his father and many members of his fam
ily have long beer members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14
DIED..

Funeral services VIII Ss held At b; late ,g r:dine'
Norwich and Wiimsntc Comm papers please COPY
CAMILLA Sea Bright: y. J.. on Friday. June H.
raners Services M WI" VIII be 'f hed a Methodist Episcopal
Church. Sea Bright n. j. on Tuesday. June TO- At
cuRTIss-A, Tarrytown. N. Y. June H. 1897 Cornelius
Curiiss. aged SO years ,..,.., . .,.,, ~. funeral
from the FRS, Baptist Church on Monday the 's'n
ives, 6sth-st seyncur Gr.woid Hess beloved son and
sf hu.Saaa 'Sa' Fofsnss aged and
Funeral from his late residence Tuesday. June H. 1t
Hartford H ard London Comm ard Washington
ID c. papers please copy.
Fl: - $751; No s $50 e
OF OF his isu ass Henry snr" KElcstrSaes.r
Funeral services his late residence. Monday afternoon
Ki ns !, Q omit MICH sowew
LusK-sutd'ny. on June ~ Dr. W. T. Lusk In the '0A
Funeral serves at All SOUS Madson-ave and
rn tern s a. a." wo oesaz ''''' 49, at
The Comrade. Of George washiHstos Pc. No ios.
ana ~ w 1s n es a. oTons az o oeoex TO
attend the funeral Of their late comrade Dr. :" T. Ln'-
THOMAS B. RAND E. HAIGHT,
Senior Vce-commander. Commanding Adjutant
Of s e se 1 II 1871 SSsSs s Magic
'efs ~ be @ ne s g on F:f:ss
day morning. June Is. ct 1890 O'Clock.
nons VII. c Ss2 f sDds s. in"s p Ma
and daughter Of the late Henry J. Raymond Of New
Funeral from No. % Charles reld-st. Providence.
Kindly omit flowers
The ssdsHss q her Gsce Js:ss PIN
SATURDAY.. IL. 1891 Helen Mitchell Menaiss. ia the
Tuesday June Is at $50
Carriages will meet train leaving Central Depot
NEvINs-On Friday June II. a. o'clock at his resi-:
dence. The Gerard. No. l23 West 4ith-st. Richard
Funeral services on Monday morning at II O'Clock Nc
Interment private.
baton Peek. Widow q Professor wi:ian Guy Peek. CT
Funera! services Tuesday lure u on arrival CT i'o+
rntcrment at iA,chneld. conn. Wednesday morning.
Hobby widow Of David Reed. in the 7ith year Of
Funeral services her late residence No i2l Waller
ave. Sing Sing. on MONDAY Iune u. at 2:So o'clock
Internent convenience Of family.
sTANTON-very suddenly Friday afternoon. June II.
1897. Gerald Napier stanton son Of the late George E.
and Augusta San'pn at in he 's, year o. bis age
Madleon-ave and ists. New-York. Monday afternoon.
chicago papers ard the Paris tFrance) Herald will please
copy.
wEED-Tn this city. on Thursday June 10 1897. Mary
ADELAIDE daughter Of the late Edward H. and Agnes
Funeral services p Tr,-v Chorel 9-,hs, Broad
way on Mondsy The i nsr Inst a; o 800 o'clock
wooD-At Mount Klsco sixth MONTH 18th. Stephen
Wood in the Goth year % his age
Carriages on arrival OF leaving New-York at
1850.
WOodlawn Cemetery.
Office No. 20 T. 23d ST.
woodawn Station cath Wardl HEM Rai.road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14
RECEIVED INTO HOLY ORDERS.
ORDINATION OF PRIESTS AND DEAcoNs BY
BISHOP CAPERS

Four priests and seven deacons were ordained 10y
Bishop Capers OF South Carolina. In ST. Chrysos-
toms Chapel Of Trinity Parish, Seven,lrave anu
Thirty-ninth-st. yesterday morning. H.shop Capers
was acting for Bishop Potter: who !s abroad
The candidates who were advanced 10 the priest
hood we're the Rev. Alexis William Stein. OF ST.
Georges Church: the Rev Willett Ni'oil HAWKINS
who goes TO the diocese Of Albany; the Rev Mur-
raw Augustus Bartlett. of Grace Chapel. ana the
Rev Hugo Rsdan. Of Missouri.
Tha candidates who ordained to the diacon-
ate were Theodore Irving Reese. William Breckeh'
ridge Hocomb. James BURGESS Sill. elias H. stock
ton. Edward Moore Parrot. jr. William Howard
Davis and Walton II. Doeget.
The preoydinotion retreat was conducted d!
Bishop Capers. with the assistance of the rev.
Ralph II. Baldwin. chaplain to Bishop Potter. d.
ST. Philips Church. at Garrison son he-iuosoh'
whittier the candidates for the priesthood ard sone
of the candidates tho diacorate vert on IhcfS-
lav and remained until Saturday afternoon O.
The Bishop took his text from ReVciauons l,
Il Alpha and Omrga. tho beginning ara ny
ending, saith the Lord which is. and which W.;
and which is to come. the Almighty. Tic pointer
out that the oualifca tons for the priesthood arc W
abiding faith in the Lord, and beliei III the HE
aces and revelations of His power. -, .,o
A special musical programme was given o9 'h0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14
BISHOP FALLOWS'S SERMON.

Bishop Fallows of the Reformed Episcopal Church,
preached last evening in the Madison Avenue Pres
byterian Church. Fifty-third-st. and Madison-ave
He said that people had received Christianity much
the same as they received light and air. They had
disputed It, In the early Christian ages
ligon had terrible struggle for existence. But
Christianity the contest. There was no loss OF
Christian purity while the power OF Christian faith
was asserting itself. Some fought for religion the
best way they could conceive. They simply preached
he plain truth in plain language. Many had tried
20 destroy religion, and there were always to Lc
found men to lift up Instructors 10 conspicuous
nOtoreiy. PseudO-scicntsts had been sough: out
by some. For centuries Christians had TO engage
in a han6-tO- hand conflict for every inch OF the
ground occupied by Christianity. Ii had fought the
malignant heathenism OF ages. Then ministers OF
Christ did not occupy the vantage ground trey do
to-day.
The Christianity of to-day. Bishop Fallows said
has nothing fear from agitation. On the other
hand, It has everything to gain. 1t invites the
light IL TO US by prescription. by inherl-
lance. II was handed DOWN from the ages, and
have no reason 10 question H. The Bible writ
ten by many men Every fragment was afamc
with the truth OF God. II has been left TO unfold
itself before all the centuries. The Bible. he said
stood to-day In al its uniqcness, in ali It's grand
ness. Every other work written by viii bow
before It, The Bible has been thrown into the fire
OF criticism. II has been heated seven times hotter
than all the fires into which all the hooks OF tho
world have been cast. II came out Of that furnace
without the signs Of having been through A fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14
OBITUARY.
SEYMOUR @. HESS.

Seymour G. Hess son OF Subway Commissioner
Jacob Hess. died nj his home. No s. west oiH,y
eighth-st.. on Saturday. from pleuropneumon'a.
He was twenty six years DID, and was born IN th's
city. Being graduated from the public schools ne
entered the law school OF Columbia College. he
did not like the profession Of law. however ara
abandoned II for the stage for which he had marked
aptitude and talent. His first engagement was VIII"
the late Professor Hermann seven years ago III
play called You and J." and he made his debut In
Brooklyn. He next appeared in THE Merchant
and then went on a tour OF the country In company
with Gus Williams John T. Kelly and otner Wen,
with much success in the comedy OF MFR. Wilkin-
sons Widows" under Charles Frohman's man
aRement and also with tombstone Bennett IN
Jane" He then appeared In The Passing snow .a
ins characters Mr.. Martineau. the stage manager
this COMPANY sat that Mr. Hess ys was s the IN ma s
his long career and that he could apparently be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14
NICODEMUS'S SEARCH FOR TRUTH.
TIE REV. DR.. BROWNS THlNrrT SERMON AT ST
THoMhs's CHURCH.

TIE REV DR. BROWNS TRIN1TT SERMON AT ST.
THoMhss CHUECH.
Tho sermon Of the Fov. Dr. T. W. Brown M 81
Thomas's Church yesterday morning was appro-
pr,ate 10 Trinity SUNDAY. Or. Brown took his text
fror, the third chan'cr Ct the Gospel CT ST. john'
at the sixth verse: 'Tfow can these things be-
This" said Or. BrowD. vas the cNclarAaton
OF Nicodemus WREN he rGrln to tho Saviour IN Inc
dead Of the right, ana. af;er questioning christ IN
relation 10 tho Trinity, replied with TIE answer
How car these things he"
.If VIII be noticed from tho services to-day that
throughout there repetition ana IN inteh'iica-
ttca Of tie idea Of the sr;i'conc" # the answer
as 10 what tho Trinity Is. When il - taE"n mo
confederation thar ali over the worid Thousands
of Ango-Savons are celebrating this same event
in the church of England. n tho Colonies and In
this country il can well be understood what the
potency OF this great accla nation means. This is
The only day in tho acndar that CONNIE inoratea
truth. This IS the dag when the truth OF the
her OF the Sanhcdrim that highest Of Juiean
councils to the Saviour In the dead CT the
night he came to ascertain the truth. His was
mission in search OF the truth. Being n teacher
his mission though afi"rward he become an OK
poncnt of the doctrines Of Christ. and suffered for
his advocacy of the teachings Of the Lord.
'When Christ UpfOldSG to SicOdcmIS on that
nocturnal mission what was needed for salvation.
and explained that unless yc first he born again
We cannot enter the Kingdom of Heaven, and then
Trinity. Nicodcinus asked. How can these things
be?' Then the Saviour put 10 Nicodeinus the
question which was In itself an answer. 'Ye be
lievc in Cod Then have faith The assumption
Faith in the powers of the omripOten carried with
II ali the truths Of the revelation unto Nicodemus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14
THANKS FROM PRINCE NIkOLA.
THROrCH THE METROPOLITAN OF MONTENEGRO
yE ACKNOWLEDGES THE RECEIPT OF MONEY
FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS.

he ACKNOWLEDGES THE RECEIPT OF MONEY
FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS.
Tomo Sargentich Of the Bank for Savings, No
osO Fourth-a has received a letter from His
Grace Mtrofan Ban. the Metropolitan Of Monte
negro and chairman of the Flood Relief Com
mittee acknowledging the receipt of the money
sen. through Mr. Sargentich TO aid the sufferers
last January Tie letter In translation is as fol-
lows:
Mr. Tomo Sargenich. New York. America.
Esteemed Sir His Hlghness. our beloved Cos
podar Prince Nikola has been graciously pleased
10 charge me chairman of the Flood Relief
Committee to acknowledge the receipt OF a
draft on Messrs. Rothschld & Son. Vienna, for
200 norins. received from you. being the amount
subscribed in New-York for our sufferers Of the
recent floods I'm our poor country
His Ughness also desires me 10 be the inter-
proter of his deep gratitude to you. and TO the
mark Of mis- great appreciation has caused note
of thanks TO be published in the official gazette.
"Glas Ccrnogorca" together with the names Of the
donors TO the fund.
/ as chairman OF the Relief Committee, take
great pleasure I'm stating that the gift from far
America has been Immediately applied 10 great
benefit 10 a number OF our sons and daughters whose
helpless condition words of rhine could d. scribe
For Yourself esteemed sir. to the gentlemen who
APOSTOLIC benediction. with earnest prayer to our
Lord that His choicest blessings may rest upon
you all I am esteemed sir. in the bond of faith.
yours sincerely, MITROFAN BAN,
Metropolitan OF Montenegro.
Cettinje May Is, 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-14
PRAYERS FOR QUEET VICTORIA.
AUTHORIZED BY BISHOP CARERS. ACTING FOR
BISHOP POTTER.

Authorized BY BISHOP CArERS. ACTING FOR
BISHOP POTTER.
At tho suggestion OF the Rev. DR.. william X
Huntingdon the Standing Committee OF the do
coso nj it's last meeting requested Bishop ELLISON
Gamers Of South Carolina. acting for Bishop Pot
Tor during tho latters absence abroad TO set forth
q form, Of rravcr 10 he used on Sunday, June 90 In
ali of the Ep'scopa churches In the diocese Of New
yorl, that being the day appointed in the Church
Of England for the religious commemoration OF the
sIx,icth wear OF the reign Of Queen Victoria
Dishop Cauers has responded cheerfully 10 the re-
ouest and has authorized the following collects:
n almighty and over-lving God. King of Kings.
T ord of Lords we praise Thy nam" TOR the memo
obIe wears Of the reign of Thy servant. Elctoria
the good and ever-faithfu Queen OF Great Britain:
Eoen her we besecch Thee. u1der the protection OF
tn GOOD providence Sustain her In the cares OF
her great Office Grant her health. prosperity anG
long life - lead her nation in the way OF
righteousness May all things he so orde5eu anu
s"itIed by her endeavors upon the best and surest
foundation that peace and happiness. truth ana
iustice religion and piety may be established IN
Great Britain for all generations. through Jesus
Christ our Lord Amen. -, 49,. h,oo, all -.
lions OF men to dwell on the race OF Ihe eartn'
nour THY blessing we beseech Thee. upon the peo-
ME OF the two great countries OF common rae
states Bind them together we pray Thee. with
cords of mutual respect justice ana charity ons-
tain their institutions. nourish their arts ana let
tors Insnire their churches lead their statesmen
and 1eaca. May the two nations vie with one an
other IN striving to do Thy VIII ana IN worKinK
nightly for Thy righteousness: that so among al
he M lions of the earth Thy kingdom may come
Thee in the name Of Thy Son. our Saviour. Jesus
'hric