davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-01
THE FEVER SITUATION
NOT IMPROVED BY COLD, WET
WEATHER
Government Health officers Hope
That Early Frosts Will Check
the Epidemic

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 31.-This
the yellow fever situation, but it is feared
that the heavy rain which has fallen
will have bad effect upon the patients
and will cause many new cases to be de-
veloped tomorrow. Cold weather is eX-
pected to succeed the rain.
The board of health report is as fol-
lows: Cases of fever today, So; deaths
today, 5; total cases of yellow fever to
date, 1910; total deaths from yellow fever
to date, 1873; total cases absolutely recov-
cred, 45; total cases under treatment, $50.
The disease has spread in the Jewish
Widows and Orphans home, and two
cases have been reported from the Sew
enth-street Orphan asylum, which has
been heretofore free from the disease.
Jackson.-The board of health, in it's
official statement tonight, chronicles but
two new cases of yellow fever in this
section, and these are at Clinton.
Ocean Sprngs.-Camp Fontainbleau
is deserted. The last of the refugees left
today. Twelve hundred and seventy
four persons have availed themselves of
it's hospitality since the 18th of Septem-
| Der. The weather is cool, and rain fell
| nearly all day.
Montgomery.-SiX new cases of yellow
| fever We're reported here today. No
deaths.
| Mobile.-The number of new cases to-
day reached the high water mark of
four weeks ago, the total being eleven
for the previous "a hours. There were
no deaths.
Memphis.-Only three new cases of
yellow fever were reported by the board
of health for the "a hours ending tonight
! There were no deaths.
OFFICIAL REPORTS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Todays yell
low fever reports to Surgeon General
Wyman show that the situation is better
than for some days past. The officials
of the service believe now that the worst
of the epidemic has passed, and that
from now on, as frost gradually makes
| it's appearance in the affected districts,
| the daily number of cases will diminish
| in number.
The herald., 1897-11-01
AID FOR ANDREE
One Expedition Is Ready and Another
Is Preparing

CHRISTIANA, Oct. 31.-The govern
ment instructed the governor of the
province of Tromsoe, the most northern
province of Norway, to charter steamer
at the expense of the state, to provision
it for six months, and to send out a re-
lief expedition for Herr Andree, the aero
naut, who ascended in his balloon. the
Eagle, on July 11th last from Spitzber-
gen, 140O miles northwest of the North
Cape Of Norway, in proposed expedi-
ton to the north pole.
The relief steamer will start in three
days time from Tromsoe, on Tromsoe
island, off the north coast of Norway
and will proceed to Spitzbergen.
LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch to the
Chronicle from Christiana says that the
expedition for Prince Charles promon-
tory in search Of the Andree balloon
which is to be superintended by Captain
Sverdrup, of DR.. Nansen's exploring
ship, the Fran, is now ready for depart
ure, and will probably start today. Mon
day. The st. Petersburg correspondent
of the Chronicle says: "A hundred men
prominent in Russian scientific circles,
have asked permission to follow Captain
Sverdrup's expedition"
The herald., 1897-11-01
SIMPSON TABERNACLE
Rev. Hartley on Be Kind One to
Another

The Rev. L. NJ. Hartley preached yes
terday morning in Simpson tabernacle
from the text. Ephesians iv:32: "Be
kind one to another. tender hearted, for
giving one another even for Christ s
sake who hath forgiven you" He said
in part:
"With all the sourness and selfishness
there is in the world it is wonderful how
much kindness and charity there is
among men.
Let it be the common and constant
duty of our lives to show kindness to
our fellowmen, charity for all, with
malice towards none. 1t was this quail
ity that made Abraham Lincoln the
greatest American president. But this
text asks us to go still further than
showing kindness-forgiving one an
other.
Our Christ gave us a new law of love
and kindness, and wants us to live in
such kindly relations that there will
be a current of love existing among all
men. God has not forgiven us because
we deserved to be forgiven; and he has
forgiven us more than we will have to
forgive our fellow men if we practice
it all our lives.
"Forgiving is the condition that en-
ables us to be forgiven. If you in your
hearts forgive not every one then will
not your heavenly Father forgive you.
Said Christ: Not seven times. but
seventy times siven shalt thou forgive
thy brother
I'VE, as brethren, should dwell to-
gether in love. because our Father hath
loved us. Christ. our example, forgave
his enemies; Stephen did it; st. Paul
did it, and we have examples all along
the pathway Of Christian life of men
who have shown the Christ example of
forgiveness. Forgive not sometime, but
today"
The herald., 1897-11-01

spasms and abnormal mental excite
ment. A revival that does not lead TO
sobriety and consistency of life, both in
the individual and in the community,
is of no value, but positively hurtfu!.
Men STEPPED in sin do not fall into the
religious habit and life in a moment. The
true development of the spiritual life
does not come in an hour
Appetite is not rooted out by what
men call conversion. Chronic diseases
are not cured in day, and the "docto""
who advertises his ability to work such
miracles is rightly set down as hum
bug. So many conditions enter into the
spiritual life that it must come to any
thing like robust manhood like all other
growths. 1t requires long time for the
physical life to adjust itself to the laws
Of it's proper development. The trouble
with most of the alleged revivals is
that their results are ephemeral. Phys
ical emotions are too often substituted
or mistaken for the faith and practical
obedience which the gospel requires.
Pure religion and undefiled before
God and the Father is not condition
of ecstacy. 1t is immensely practical.
1t is something to do, not something to
get" 1t consists in visiting 'the faith
erless and the widows in their affiictioH
and keeping inspected from the world.
Bible religion does not make lunaticS
out of people. 1t makes them wise and
practical. Bible religion does not eX-
empt it's genuine subjects from the con
ditions of the present life Any So
called revival or conversion which does
not lead to such results is spurious. The
true. test of a revival is not found in the
number of converts" but in the promi-
nence which is given to the study of the
word of God making that word the ab-
solute rule of faith and practice and the
consequent gradual development of the
l,,;et t;o,, 70
The herald., 1897-11-01
Final-sweet Lips beat Maud 8. and
AT SACRAMENTO


SACRAMENTO. Oct. S1.-There was
a large attendance at the coursing to-
day in Agricultural park. There was
scarcity of hares in consequence Of
dogs having invaded the corral on Fri
day night and killed about fifty of them.
James Wren was judge and John Grace.
jr.. the slipper. Following are the
courses as far as run:
Captain Memo beat Tom Toole, Uncle
Ike beat Tom Hayes, Lanky Bob beat
Mercury, White Rocket beat Boss Bully,
Diamond Edge beat Montana, Black
smith Boy beat Argyle, Kitty Lonsdale
beat Harry s.. Arrah- go-on beat Com
bination, Handspring beat Straight
Tip, Arthea beat Mary d., L. v. d. beat
Eureka, Belvidere beat Tilly s.. Pad
erewski beat Little Hoodoo, Napa Soda
beat Sarcastic, jr., Chartreuse beat
Promise Me, Skylight beat Duke Or
lando.
Second series-Captain Memo beat
Uncle Ike. Mercury beat Boss Bully.
Montana beat Duke of Argyle, Kitty
Lonsdale beat Arrah go-on, Handspring
beat Arthea, l.. V. d. beat Belvidere,
Little Hoodoo beat Sarcastic, jr., Prom
Use beat Skylight.
Third series-Uncle Ike beat Mercury.
Montana beat Arrah- h-go-on, Arthea beat
E. V. d., Sarcastic, jr., beat Skylight
The remainder of the series will be
run off next Sunday.
WORK AWHEEI.
SAN JOSE, Oct. 31.-The Garden City
Wheelmen. successor to the Garden
City Cyclers, held the first fve-mile
handicap road race today over the East
San Jose course. Howard Burlington.
whose handicap was 1920, won first place.
Tony Delmas, scratch. went the five
miles in 1917. winning the time prize.
The herald., 1897-11-01
Y. M. G. A. Address

Miss Florence Yarrow spoke on the
''Blessedness in Service" at the Young
Women's Christian association yester-
day afternoon. Miss Tarrow said that
Christian service included not only serv-
ing Christ, but also serving others. The
worlds idea is for the weak to serve the
strong, while Christ's plan was for the
strong to minister unto the weak. The
meeting closed with prayer.
The herald., 1897-11-01

| associated treSs Special Wire.
Denver-There was no Baltimore-A All
American game today on account of wet
grounds. Both teams left tonight for
Glenwood Springs Colo, where they play
tomorrow.
THE STATE LEAGUE
| SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.-The 5000
baseball enthusiasts who assembled at
the new Recreation park to witness the
Oakland Reliance and the Olympics of
San Francisco do battle were treated to
happy surprise by the management
announcing that the crack Fresno Re-
publicans would play the winning team
after the regular game was finished.
The Fresnos withdrew from the Cen
trail Park league and Joined the Califor-
MIA State league, alleging prejudiced de-
cisions of the formers umpires.
The first game was won by the Olym-
pics by a score of to 5. Wheeler, for
the Olympics, pitched a brilliant game
up to the eighth inning. shutting out
Reliance, but in the ninth he broke
down completely. He gave six men in
SUCCESSION IlTSt DdSe on DdllS, WHICH,
gave Reliance the only three runs they
made during the game, after which he
recovered his old form and retired the
side before further damage could be
done. The Reliance put up good game
but lost through their inability to hit
the ball.
Observation-Disclosures and Ford; Van
Haltren and Stanley.
Time was then called for the second
game, which proved to be full of ginger
from the start. Up to the sixth inning
neither side had gained any advantage,
but the game had to be stopped on ac
count of darkness. The score was to 2.
The batteries We're Perrine and Ford
for the Olympics, De Costa and Chance
for the Fresnos.
San Jose-The California Markets
easily defeated the Santa Clara baseball
team today in an exhibition game.
Score: Markets Z, Santa Clara 4.
The Will & Finck baseball team of San
Francisco was defeated today at Cen
trail park by the Santa Cruz team. The
teams were very evenly matched, the re-
suit being in doubt until the last inning.
better team work by the visitors giving
them the decision. Score: Santa Cruz
8, Will & Fincks 2.
The herald., 1897-11-01
OFFICIAL REPORTS
Rhodes Illness

LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Cape Town says that
Cecil Rhodes. who has been lying seri-
ously i'll at Inyanga, but was reported
recovered, had a relapse a few days ago.
1t is now velieved, however, that he vii,
rally again and that he is out of serious
danger.
The herald., 1897-11-01
Taken Back

Jose Rodriguez. who is accused Of
numbering Juan Cuevas at Fortuna,
Ariz., on October 21, and who was
brought to the county jail with the riot
ers arrested at Mammoth Tank, San
Diego county. was taken to Yuma by
Sheriff Greenleaf yesterday
The herald., 1897-11-01
Ebanks Brought Back

SAN DIEGO. Oct. 31.-Sheriff Jen-
nings arrived from the north today
having in custody Murderer Ebanks,
who is brought down from San Quentin
to be sentenced for q third time to be
The herald., 1897-11-01
LOSS BY FIRE
No Big Blazes But Much Property
Lost

Lost
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 31.-Fire
in the business portion Of Warren early
this morning did $4,000 damage. The
town hall was partially burned and sew
eral blocks destroyed.
Atlanta, Ga.-Georgia cotton oil mill
was destroyed by fire this morning.
Loss Sill, 900; $49,0 900 in stock destroyed
and the balance on the building. Insur-
ance $4,000.
Ludlow, Pa.-The large tannery OF
John G. Curtis, together with large
quantity of bark, was totally destroyed
by fire this afternoon. The loss will not
be less than $150,000.
The herald., 1897-11-01
A Son Is Born

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 81 A son
was born to the wife of Prince Poniatw-
sky on Saturday evening. The Princess
Poniatowsky is a sister of Mrs. w. H.
Crocker.
The herald., 1897-11-01
Undelivered kilograms

Undelivered kilograms at the Western
Union telegraph Office for the following
persons: Mrs. Annie Jones, Miss 6
Lowell.
The herald., 1897-11-01
A Big Gun Arrives

SAN DIEGO. Oct. 31.-The first Of the
10-inch guns for the Notifications here
arrived today from Watervleit arsenal.
The herald., 1897-11-01

hanged for the murder Of Mrs. Leroy
Stiles. Ebanks will come before Judge
Torrance on Tuesday.
The herald., 1897-11-01
Kept the Big Ball Tossers
Within Doors
TWO GOOD GAMES AT FRISCO
PLEASE A LARGE CROWD OF
CRANKS
Racing to Be Resumed at Ingleside
Today-Bunny Chasing at Me-
tropolis and Capital

Associated Press Special Wire.
Denver-There was no Baltimore All
American game today on account of wet
grounds. Both teams left tonight for
Glenwood Springs, Colo. where they play
Evening star., 1897-04-03

FOR RENT-fal3 VT. AVE; 10 RS AND u. !:
well arranged for room renting; furnace heated;
large fsont and hack yard; 2-story br. stable
Rent reduced To s3s. Apply 1911. api i3i-
FOR RENT 2223 18TH ST. NV: q ROOMS ANn
bath; a MI: fire condition: nice ncighl-,rha'pii
reduced TO s2S mo. Also ID floor Eat, 23oi litk
st; Sr.; ami: only $50 mo. r. w. McREY
NCI.DS 1921 g st apl 3ts
Evening star., 1897-04-03

WANTED WANT \ FEW CAPABLE MEN
t. soil OR Morris telephone desk. $3.50 q year
easily ur,,Ic bv good saI.sulen. Every telephone
user hnys at sight. Recommended by every tele-
phon- exchange. Retaiis at s. Large iiscohn,s
H. agents. steady income for years suppIyin. Gd-
5.iffana rolls Of paper required Can be instantly
attached IL any Telephone. Address IiE L.
WATT MFG. 90. Cincinnati, Ohio IT.
Evening star., 1897-04-03
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-3 TO 20 LOTS AT ABOUT 81 25 AND
10 u lots ut about S2.5O; in the NV: Tor i'm
Inediete building; Offers solicited from owners |
and agents. A. NJ GORMAN. 1910 G. ST nwIs
Evening star., 1897-04-03
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOE RENT - BARGAIN - 80 SPRUCE ST: =
rooms and batn: in perfect repair; 81 30. open
for inspection daily. @. X. BANES. i4th and q
~
FOR RENT-32o Elm ST SIN ROOMS AND
bath; fr'nt and back yurl. In perfect rcgair.
cTen daily. CHAS. +. BANEss, Hath and q SITS
eI3St
FOR RENr-19 ST NV: s-RopM HOUSE: IL
gocd repair; rent reduced ta sis ~: very cheap
CBAS. T.. BANFS iath and q; SITS aI2-9t
Evening star., 1897-04-03

Farragut So $500 90 VI st 18th. $50 90
Mass av near Ith. 229 10 18th st r.. 100 90
18th ST nr Dup Cir los 33 y st near 18th. leo 90
VT ave near N... 200 90 18th st Dup CIR. %
FITCH, FOX q GROWN.
ap1-tf laos a. 81 NV
Evening star., 1897-04-03

FOR RENT-THAT HANDSOME RESIDENCE NE
COR. MASS. AVE. AND 18TH ST. NV; IA
ROOMS, with entrance on both streets. Reduced
TO sl25. II. A. fHliIlPS lI22 y. Y. api-3
Evening star., 1897-04-03
LADIES GOODS.

LADIES. YOU GAN RECEIVE A SCIENTIFIC
treatment for wrinkles dropping muscles and all
facial 1emishes by calling at the DE ARMOND
MISS CREBS. FORMERLY OF 1899 F ST NV.
Ii now at 111S New York ave- NV: solicits calls
from customers and patrons; latest Paris styles
for spring ana summer orders; perfect nt guar
nnteed apl- -6ts
Evening star., 1897-04-03

FOR RENT II 81 SES REDUCED
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN RENTING SOME
OF THESE HOUSES AND OTHERS NOT Emu
MERATED HERE:
1927 st. lSr 81 800 % GIL Mass av ne, ST.. 30 40
Iowa circle. i5r l25 o. 20 II st, I0r. 30 90
1923 st, l4r. 300 3os I st nw 11r. .27 80
PIG o st, l4r 9J.OJ 1902 4th ST. 7r. 81 30
1924 ST. 15T sta. 90 20l012 Portner. Or .25 30
1903 21st st. 12r .e5. 90 Il Tenn ave- Or o5 co
1919 st. 11r. .6o. .0o 11S Fla ave. 20 GO
S13 st. ill.,. .60.t5 1881 ST NV, Or. % 80
2134 l. st, 1ur. 40. 90 21O2 14th St sto. 20 90
Cor 1st&ouncy Or. 30. .0o 1872 2Ith st. 30
1885 Corcoran, Or. 80. 90 37 Patterson. Or Is 30
1927 Oregon av. 10r .35. 90 PA ST. Sr. 1880
123 c st ne. Or 30 sol
1t WM. II. SAUNDERS & co, 14O7 F St
FOR RENT-BY W. c. DUvAII. 925 + ST. Wv
50S 5th NV. 14r. .$45. T5 sol II NV 11r.. $37 so
14o5a 9Th NV Tor 80. SO 1880 ID NV, 7r. .155 so
DIV pit $50 7th Or. 25. so All ii NV. Or. .l5 80
Myrtle ne, 6r. 10 10 1904 Sd Sr. 1870
81 Mass NV. Or %. 10 '3S Pm NV, lSr. so 10
FOR CUIfOIsED TENANTS.
1885 Z NV 7r. SIS 80 407 ne, 81. 40
6sS II ne, 6r. Is. so 926 l. nw 6r..... 1900
1922 NV 5r. IA. 90 500 18th NV, Sr. 20 so
224 Fla NV. 7r. .17.C co 531 18th nw Or. % 30
2l14 18th NV. Or. 1000 2o0S 10Th nw Or. 30
436 Cd ne, 1r..... 10 - 223O Sth nw 6r. . IL 90
STORES.
Sto. rm. and eel. NV. cor. 9th and NV,
suitable for bicycle store only ........... IL SO
Photograph gallery 459-461 Pa. ave. NV,
2 nice office rooms Sd floor sos n.w red to. 1900
Evening star., 1897-04-03

FOR RENT
1i55 Mass ar.15r.S15o. 90
lsisWyoming av.l6r65. 90
924 Mass av NV. ar 1000
100 y. y ay NV. Tor. 40. .oo
sol II NV, st&dw. Ir.35 90
pa 18th sw, lar. .35. 90
3ols Cambridge. 9r. .. 90
1lo X / ay. 9r.....23.Vo
mh21-tf GASCH
Evening star., 1897-04-03
COUNTRY BOARD.

wANTED-IN THE COUNTRY, FOR THE SUM
msr; oy a lady. room and breakfast: easy access
good ssade: no children; references exchanged;
state terms. &c. Address Boz 81. Star once
srS ST.
Evening star., 1897-04-03

GOOD FOR WELL PEoPLE AND SICK ONES
I.iebig Company Extract Of Beef
spe6skth.1yr
Evening star., 1897-04-03

FOR RENT-1629 14TII NV, l0R. R....... $50 90
gi:I q NV, 14r.. bath. reduced 90
1906 2lst NV, 12r.. baths. hot ID, 20
2l19 y, 10r, ba 90 712 9th ne. ST. ba. 2G %
11l2 18th, 1lr, ba. 800 32l c av ar, ba % 81
1919 11th, l0r ba. $500 241o Pa av Sr, la -. 30
zoos 18th l0r ba. 81. 80 y42 f.. office. 2r. - 80
1892 T. 12r. ba 1912 9TH. 81. sta % 80
1880 7th, ,sto dwg. 7r 81 81 Go Mo-r.s n. 6r ~
2tG5 3D. NV. Or. ba 1850 81, ith ne 1r. ba. 1870
52l 14th ne, Or. la II. 30 3i+ Elm, l. ID rk. so
917 nw.2 front 1000 2+19 NV, Or, ba. .16 ~
2412 Snow ct Ar Ia IS 80 l125 9th ne 6r, ba 10 30
1915 South Capitol, rooms reduced. 10 90
Il. 5. DONALDSON,
It, $40 10th ST.
Evening star., 1897-04-03
FOR RENT-HOTELS.
FOR RENT-STABLES

FOR RENT-OR LEASE-A DESIRABLE STABLE
rear 10th and sts. NV; stalls and room for
carriages. Fl. n. MARTIN, 1915 Pa. ave- NV
ap3 1aw3w
FOR RENT-IN REAR OF 932 ST. NV
large 2-st0ry brick stable, with water AppIy
to A. s. CAYWOOD, 933 9th st. NV. apl -Sts
Evening star., 1897-04-03

Fox RENT-BY HENRY WEN. 5O1 7TH ST. Sw.
3H =. Tor, ami. 5000 6tI 9Th .st&dw $50 30
65 7 nw 19r. ami .3o.tO 1901. Sth Or, w&gl5 20
324 11th sw Or ami % - 1857 ID 6r, ami IA 80
494 q sw, 1r mi. % 80 81 18th sw, or wa L. 81
500 sw, Ir. ami. .2l 30 Sc. Or, ami IL. 90
43l 10th sw. Sr. mi. 1900 1893 9th sw. Or, L. 90
9l4 7th sw,6r,w&g l5. 50 1o2S Cap 5r, w. .s.30
ur,2-2
Evening star., 1897-04-03
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED IT WILL PAY IOU TO DEAL WITH
us. buying or selling; highest cash price paid
Tor furniture. carpets, stoves, bedding, DrIc-a-
brac- store and Office fixtures; large quantities
preferred. JUNCTION FURNITURE HOUSE, 1th,
ard Mass. ny ap3
Evening star., 1897-04-03

FOR RENT-TW0 BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSES.
near Dupont circle: - feet front: steam heat;
all BOD. iml,s.: tiled baths, stone and hufr brick
fronts; at 500 month; at Ss3 month
Arply CHARLES EARLY. 6l5 l4th st. NV.
ml27-l3t
Evening star., 1897-04-03

AT RAMSAYS-
YOUR WATCH CLEANED, 81 .0o.
-. WATCH MAINSpRING, $l,O0
ALL WORK WARRANTED ONE YEAR
mh3-6d 1871 b ST. NV.
Evening star., 1897-04-03
THE EVEN1NG STAR SATURDAY April. g. 1so7-98 PAGES
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-suMMER MONTHS COMPLETELY Y
fuinished 7-room house: three blocks from Du-
pcnt Circle; china, linen. gas stove etc: ref.
required sanitary plumbing; rent. $22 per mo.
Address Bcy 81. Star of1ce 1ts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-06

even the hardest rock of Calvinism, so
that at the recent jubilee celebration at
Plymouth church in Brooklyn, DR.. Cor
don OF Boston seems to feel that the whole
structure of orthodoxy will have to be
built over on new foundation. We as a
local church may not have done much to-
ward the liberalising of thought, yet as a
part OF the liberal army our influence
means something. Partialism, exclusive
ness In religion is being rapidly out
grown. The breadth of Gods mercy has
been century after century appearing
greater and greater to humanity; more
and more Christianity is being pro-
claimed to mean the Fatherhood of God
and the brotherhood Of mankind and
these not as mere affirmatiors, but as
practical beliefs. The discovery of ancient
manuscripts arouses our interest, but not
SO much SO as the establishment of
phiIanthropic institutions for the good of
humanity. We like to hear now and then
of the explorations in buried Cities but
no story Of sncient times can stir us as
much as the storyof how men and women
have had light and gladness brought in
to their lives through the ministrations
of the church. We are preparing not for
future heaven of bliss, but for blessed.
joyous existence here on EARTH We pro-
pose to brighten cherries and degraded
homes, to educate and purify the moral
sensibilities OF people who live in dark
ness, to lift the political world out of the
pit of corruption, to develop healthy
sentiment for temperance and purity. To
accomplish the work of the church of our
adoption, we must each give our love. our
children, we must give to the state that
protects us, must give to the schools that
educate the rising generations, we must
give to the church, not to maintain just
the routine of service, but to enable it to
do good in the community, and for the
world at large. A bove all we must keep
in touch with the church to maintain in
| terest in spiritual things, and see to it
that we labor to maintain our faith by
CONSTANT Christian lives.
This house has been consecrated to the
development of such lives, and as such it
| should hold sacred place in our hearts.
Besides this, because of the associations
of the past it should be still more dearly
loved and venerated, for in and out from
this place, have come m any whose lives
are sweet memory to us; in this place
have been many experiences that shou Id
help us to love the place, and what it
represents. Let us today rcconseorate our
selves to the service of God and humanity
and make this more and more the gate to
heaven.
The services closed by the singing of the
hymn so Worship the King" the oongre.
CATION uniting in the singing with the
choir.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-06

ness in any of them, and only an honest
expression OF opinion such as might Dc
expected in meeting of gentlemen, al
OF whom are earsst in their endeavors to
do what may seem to them for the best
interests of the city. Mr.. Stone ever
showed desire to serve the best interests
of the city and in every case he was
right from his point OF view. He was a
despiser of shams and didn't believe IN
some things which have taken place here.
He fearlessly expressed his opinion IN
every matter, and those who knew him
and We're greeted by his genial smile and
contagious laugh will miss him more
than we can at present realize. We can
but recall his friendship and will in the
future often glance at his vacant seat and
wait in vain to hear his well known
voice. We cannot have him here with
US in our future deliberations, but we
can all strive to follow his example IN
our endeavor to do what we consider
right and just.
The common council then adjourned.