davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-06-09

Brewing, 81 s5a1 40 per ctl, nominal.
good to choice, 81 32lk@l S712; fancy feed,
g ssdl PER 4o e's surprise. as ! s. 's9I 4al g. Mining
G4Nsn o5; Small PSf yellow, 81 sal 81; whlfe. lfa
81 021s@1 %; Mixed. 81 o212a1 O5.
RYE-$1 3212M1 35.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
MTDDLIMGses2O sS.ise 81 500 5oa22 rs 50 per ton.
ROLLED BARLEY-s26 5OQ27 so per
CLIPPED OATS-slQ2 per ton more
wheat, s2oa2s per ton; Wheat and oat.
s2oa22 50; Oat. s17G19; Barley, d; Al
nominal; Compressed Wheat, -s21@2S; do,
Oat, s16G1s: Timothy, $15a17. New crop
Wheat; $ls@21 per ton; Alfalfa. sl2 5o@l4.
HOPS-9Q121ac per 10.
BEANS -Bayos, g s0aS; Butter, 81 75Q
s.; Pink, 81 so@2 a2oj %; Red; 81 soas; Lima,
3 e51 o5: Large @ White, 81 soa1 IS; Blackeye, sy
s3 25d3 so: Red Kidney. 81 60@2 So
POTATOES-Oregon Burbanks, 4oq6oc
per ctl: River Burbanks, 40d50c per sack;
River Reds. 30Q35c per ctl; Petaluma and
females ai Burbanks sos9S 4e@occ per safs Hum
ONIONS, ,4O@5oc per etl for new; Aus
tralIan iTbbng st s4m4 50 per e c0
SACK GARDEN DO 2c pfa per S c Pi
Peppers, 101l21ac per fb; Asparagus, 81 25
az 50 per box for fancy, 81 50d2 for No.
per ID for new: Cueumbers, 75cGH per
box for Marysville: Rhubarb, 75Q85c per
box for g. and for g Large Los An
mer Squash, 75cQs1 per box; String
Beans. 4QSc per fb; Egg Plant, 10q12lae
FRESH FRUITs-Apples-s1 50 per
box; new, green, 50Q15c per box.
Apricots-Royal, 5oQ75c. as to size of
box.
Berries-Str $567 per chest for
Longworth in baskets and s2@4 per chest
for large berries; Goosebe ,ries, 1a2c per per
10 for commen and 4c for English; Black ala; ;s
81 80 per crate for Newcastle and SSQ11
per chest for others.
Cherries.Black Js2oq4oc per box; Royal 1Gyys
per 10; do Black, 1Q3c per 10.
Currants-$2I3 per eaest-
Peaches-40G75c per box.
Plums-Clyman, 40V75c per box and
crate; Cherry Plums, 25d35c per drawer.
CITRUS FRUIT--Oranges, 81 1893 per
lings; Mexican Lines, re-pack; So 5oQ4 per
box: California Lemons. 75c431 for COM
mon to good. 81 25a1 so for choice and
y TRopiCAL sRgl ic. FRUIT-Bananas. sla2 per
bunch; Pineapples, 81 50d3 dozen; Smyr-
ma Figs. 121e414c per 10; Persian Dates.
'fSSf PfnR 1es nen 1sc per
10: special brands higher; seconds, lSQ
1872 Dairy-Fancy, 1712c; other grades,
16M17c per 10.
GHEESE-we quote: New. SC; old, o:
California Cream Cheddar, o.; Young
America, 1OQ101ac: Eastern. 12Q13c.
EGGS-Ranch, 15G1612c per dozen; Store.
14G15c per dozen; Eastern, 14l2G15c.
POULTRY-Live Turkeys, 114l2c per 10
for old: do. young, DC per ID; Roosters,
Broilers, 81 75G2 so for small and s3a3 go
for large; Fryers, S4@4 80; Hens. $4Q4 so;
Ducks, $3G3 so for old, 1904 90 for young
Geese, 75c@S1 per pair; Goslings, $1M1 %
per pair: Pigeons. 81 per dozen for old and
81 25Q1 80 for young.
The record-union., 1898-06-09
SPANS FINANCES.
The Minister Of Finances Arranges
for More War Funds.

NEW YORK, June S.-A dispatch to
the world from Madrid says:
All negotiations for a foreign loan
having totally failed, the Minister of
Finance has agreed with the Bank of
Spain for more advances to be guar
anteed by the recent issue of perpetual
per cents. If necessary, the bank
will take from it's gold cash in hand
money to pay for Government war
stores and ammunition. War material
is largely imported still from France
and Germany. A law voted by the
Cortes authorizes the Government to
release the bank from it's obligation
to keep up the former proportion be-
tween its cash gold and silver in hand
and its note issue.
There are strong rumors again Of
intrigues between the Vatican and the
Austrian court to bring about a con-
cert Of mediation this summer Prime
Minister SagaSta objects to such a
plan, until the war takes a descisive
development. This he expects soon.
The record-union., 1898-06-09
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
THE BIG LAToNIA DERBY TO
BE RUN TO-DAY.
Plaudit, Han Dor and Don Qpixoto
the Starters, the First-Named
Being the FavorAte.

CINCINNATI, June - Only three
starters are named for the big Latonia
Derby, which will be run tomorrow,
the opening day of the Latonia Jockey
Clubs spring meeting. A heavy rain
fell to-day, and the great race will in
all probability be run over muddy
track. The starters are:
Plaudit, 127 CIV. Martin); Han dor,
ia (Beauchamp); Don Quixote, ia
(Clayton).
Plaudit will, of course, be an odds-on
favorite, having won two Derbies al
ready this spring, and seems to hold
the others safe. However, there is
likely to be surprise sprung in the
race, as Han dor has been working
well, and Don Quixote is by no means
considered out of it.
RESULTS AT HARLEM.
CHICAGO, June 8. : Weather clear;
Harlem track slow. Results:
Four and a half furlongs, Josephine
B. won, Vie Lamont second, Babe Rob-
ertson third. Time-O:59112
Six furlongs, Lucy Belle won, Gnome
second, Foncliffe third. Time-1:22.
One mile, Locust Blossom won, Ollie
Dixon second, Borden third Time
1:521..
Graduate stakes, $1,000 added, five
furlongs, King Barleycorn Won, w.
Overton second, Gold Fox third. Time
-1:O5A.
Mile and a sixteenth, Albert S. won,
Joe Clark second, Chugnut third. Time
Il :5S;A.
Six furlongs, The Devil won, Lord
Fairfax second, Johnny Williams third.
Time-1: :2O$4.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, June S.-Weather pleas
ant; track fast. Results:
Six and half furlongs, Lady Britain
mic won, Alva second, Damocles third.
Time-1:22s4.
One mile, Reuben Rowett won, Kisme
second, Buckvidere third. Time
1:42a.
Mile and a quarter, Lulu Fry won,
Leasman second, Valid third. Time
2:111a.
Handicap, mile and sixteenth, The
Elector won, Fervor second, Nick Car
ter third. Time-1:4S
Six furlongs, Algol won, Enchanter
second, Gibraltar third. Time-1:1 :141a
Six and half furlongs, Utopia won,
David second, Nightgown third. Time
1:22A.
. AT GRAVESDND.
NEW YORK, June s. - Results at
Gravesend:
Six furlongs, Kinnikinnick won, Lam
bent second, Hanwell third. Time
1:16
Five furlongs, Croker won, DR.. Par
ker second, Armament third. Time
1:O4
Spring special, mile and a sixteenth,
Hamburg won, Sly Fox second, Hand
ball third Time-1 :49.
Five furlongs, Formero won, Mr..
Phinizey second, Uamavar third. Time
1:O234.
Mile and a furlong, Decanter won,
Rappahannock second, Manassas
third. Time-1 :56A. -.a
Kingston hurdle, mile and three
quarters, Sir Vassar won, Captain Pier
sail second, Forget third. Time-3:19.
nm TrrE nTA N0Nn
The record-union., 1898-06-09
WIDBER'S BOND.
Suit Against the Insurance Com
pany Begun.

SAN FRANCISCO, June S-The
trial of the action brought by the city
and county against ex-Treasurer Wild
Der and the Fidelity and Deposit Com
pany of Maryland, in which the city
seeks to recover from the insurance
company 100000. the amount of
Treasurer Widber's bond, was opened
before Judge Belcher to-day
The morning session was occupied
with the testimony of Mathew De La
Montanya, Chief Deputy in the Treas
urer's office. De La Montanya was sub
jected to a lengthy cross-eXamination
from Attorney Wilson, chiefly upon
purely technical matters, which rather
delayed the proceedings.
The trial promises to be a short one
The record-union., 1898-06-09
Heir to a Large Estate.

LOS ANGELES, June S.-J. H. Mar
tus, a tent and awning manufacturer
of this city, has been informed by a
gentleman who came all the way from
England for the purpose that he has
fallen heir to an estate in Somerset
shire, England, valued at S1,OOO,OO
The estate has long been in litigation,
which is now settled
The record-union., 1898-06-09
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco. III

San Francisco, June Sth.
Morning Session-B & B, 24c; Caledonia,
pc. G G ", 46G45c: G & c, Ice; II & N,
S2Gsoc: Mexican. Ice; Potos, 15c; Savage.
Sc: S Nevada, 6S467c; Union. &c.
I. Afternoon Session-B & b, 22c; Chollar,
1oc: G c v, 45c; Ophir, 30c; Nevada, 64c:
Union, &c.
Closing Quotations--Alta,o Sc; Alpha, &c;
donia. 26c: Challenge. 23c; Chollar, &c; c
c Y, 44c; c Point. lie: Exchequer, le; G
q G. 15c: Justice. &c; Mexican, 15c: Occi-
dental. CSC; Ophir, 29c; Overman, 7c; Po-
tosi. lie; S Nevada, sec; Union, &c; Utah,
sc; yellow Jacket, 30c; Standard. 81 60.
The record-union., 1898-06-09
Closing Grain Quotations.

New York, June Sth.
WHEAT-July, 941ac; September, S11so
Chicago, June Sth
WHEAT-June, 81 021a; July, SSc; Sep
tember 765sc; December, 15Ac.-
San Francisco June Sth.
WHEAT-December, 81 37k.
BARLEY-December, 81 II.
CORN-Large Yellow, 81 0212@1 05.
BRAN-$16@16 so. sr ~
The record-union., 1898-06-09
At New York-Cherries-R BLACK Republi

At New York-Cherries-Black Republic
can, 81 10; Black Tartarian. 65c4S 20,
average Sac; Purity, zoe. Apricots-Royal,
81 $5a2 IS, average 81 90 Newcastle, 81 l5
az 10, average 81 So: Seeding, 81 25lp1 60.
average 81 49, Peaches-Alexander, 81 500
l 60, average 81 46. Plunls-Clyman, 81 %
al TO- average 81 80.
At Observation-Disclosures Tartarian.
50cG$1 40, average 96c; Bigereau, S5cGl$1 05,
average 93c; Cleveland, soc.
Porter Brothers Company sold yesterday
at open auction California fruit at fol-
lowing prices:
AT Chicago o-Apricots-Royals 81 90G2 %
single crate; Blenheim, 81 Plums-Cher-
ry, 81 80 single crate and scarce per lib
box; Clymans, 81 20d1 So single crate;
Royal Hative, 81 So Peaches--Alexanders
81 30Ql1 60 box. Cherries-Royal Annes. 75c
M$1 80 box: Fancy, $161 80; Tartarians,
55c0s1 10: Black Republicans, S5cM$1; Big
ereau, 65cQ$l; other varieties, 40a75c.
AT New -Apricots-Royals, 81 756
! 80 single crate; Seedlings, 81 45. Cher
ries-Centennials. 65cd$1 rs box; Royal
Annes. S0c6S1 50; Tartarians 65cd$1 O5.
Plums-Clymans. 81 45q1 SO single crate.
- At Minnea -Cherries-Bigereaus, 81
box, TartarianS. 55cm$1.
The record-union., 1898-06-09
California Dried Fruit.

NEW YORK, June s-California Dried
Fruits quiet Evaporated Apples-Com-
mon, 61Sc; prime wire tray, S@91ac; wood
dried prime, 91ac; choice, 91ac: fancy, 10c.
Prunes, 4MS1.c. Apricots-Royal, SG10c
Moorpark, 1O0612c. Peaches-Unpeeled, SO
&c; peeled, 12GI16c.
The record-union., 1898-06-09
California Fruit Sales.

The Earl Fruit Company yesterday auc-
toned California fruit at the followir1s
prices:
At -Cherries-Black Republi-
can, 97c; Black Tartarian, 45cQN 10, aver
age CSC; Centennial. 65c.
The record-union., 1898-06-09
IN THE SENATE.
Bill Providing for the II aking OF
the Twelfth Census Passed.

WASHINGTON, June S.-A bill pro-
viding for the taking Of the twelfth
census was passed by the Senate to-
day after a debate which occupied the
The record-union., 1898-06-09
r0 cuRE--NO PAY.

That IA the way all druggists sell GROVES
TAsTELESS CHILL TONIC for Malaria, Chills
And Feyer II is simply Iron and Quinne In
tssteless form. Children love 1t. Adults prefer 1t
70 bitter. nauseating Tonica Price. Soc
The record-union., 1898-06-09
oMMERCIAL.
WHEAT ON CALL HIGHER AT
SAN FRANCISCO.
A Better Inquiry for Barley-Feed
HigheT@The Oat Market in
Good Shape.
San Francisco. June sth.

san FTdHClSCO, june OH.
Wheat at Chicago and New York is do
ing better, and on call locally the market
is higher; spot is nominal; nothing doing
in either shipping or milling; the mills are
running light and some have closed down.
There is a better call for Barley; feed is
higher, both on and off call; receipts were
very light. The Oat market is in good
shape; trading is not active, but holders
are not shading; no Oats arrived to-day.
Corn is higher in the East and there is a
better feeling locally; not much doing.
however. Rye is lower.
The Hay market is not very active; re-
ceipts are light, consisting mostly ofAneW; !;
farmers are holding for better prices; in
and Alfalfa; a transposition of the lines
in yesterdays quotations gave a wrong
Impression; the figures below stand for
Yesterday and to-day. No changes in
Bran and Middlings.
Receipts were 294 chests of Strawber-
ries, $50 boxes of Apricots, 6,399 boxes Of
Cherries 256 chests Of Currants Berries
receipts of Apricots and the market is
lower. No sale for some of the Peaches
being sent; they appear to be windfalls
and culls of Eastern shipments; how the
shipper expects to make anything on them
is a mystery. Cherries arrive in large
quantities and are soft; the market is
weak and lower There is no market for
PlumS.
There are no quotable changes to re-
port Butter and Cheese are in large sup
ply and weak. Eggs are steady offer
ings are none too heavy, and until the
Eastern arrive prices will probably hold
up.
The record-union., 1898-06-09
Produce Quotations,

FLOUR-Net cash prices for Family Ex-
tras, S., 50@5 so per bbl: Bakers Extras,
IS 2565 35.
WHEAT-Shipping is nominal: Milling,
81 5561 60 per ctl.
BARLEY-Feed. 81 1714@1 22h per ctl;
The Yale expositor., 1898-02-11

American competition In British and
continental markets has become so
keen and successful that the London
British Trade Review has been led to
inquire, when and where will the in
vasion stop?" Continuing, our con-
temporary says: "The latest effort in
this direction is to supply us with coal
in the shape of Pennsylvania anthra-
cite. The miners of the United King
dom helped this article to get a foot
hold here during their late strike, but a
regular trade is now promised and Ger
many is named along with Great Brit
ain as dumping ground 1t is asserted
that at present prices and present rates
of freight American fuel can be eA-
ported to Europe at small profit, and
that IL the coal carrying steamers
would but grant specially low rates in
consideration of the assurance of stea-
dy cargoes, there would be no doubt
whatever in the case. Some expert
mental shipments are, 1t is said, short
ly to be made, and the only thing re-
naming will be to secure the specially
low rates necessary to certain success.
But can Atlantic freights be further
squeezed? If what the shipowners say
is correct the thing is impossible, bat
perhaps they mean that statement for
British shippers only"
The Yale expositor., 1898-02-11

In honoring the person and the work
Of little old woman of the people, the
French academy has elaborated the
supreme praise accorded in "She hail
done what she could" Madame Bon
nefois is the daughter of hard working
parents who sold toys at peripatetic
fairs about Paris. When a young girl
she began imparting her little, self
acquired education to the children of
the fahirs, ropewalkers and showmen
around her. With a little panorama
of her own she managed to support her
remarkable benevolence. Although she
seldom stayed more than a fortnight in
one town, she followed her proteges
from place to place, setting up her
school, teaching the children to read
and write, and ministering to their
bodily and moral necessities. Madame
Bonnefois would have liked, doubtless,
to command the philanthropic prospect
from the summit. Failing that, she
has set her little valley a-bloom for
mankind.
The Yale expositor., 1898-02-11
A Few PalIndrnmes.

The palindromist sends us the fol-
lowing list of words, clipped from some
paper, which may be spelled forward
or backward: Anna, bah. bib, bob,
bub, civic, dad, deed, deified, did, ecce,
eve. eve, eye. cog, gig. gag. level. ma
dam, noon, otto. pap, peep, pip, pop,
pup, redder, refer. repaper, reviver, ro-
tator, sees. sexes, shahs, tat, tit, foot. q"
This leads us to ask: what is the
matter with Hannah" Her name is
also palindromical. DR.. Moxom's fam
lily name is equally capable of being
spelled backward. But can We not
add to the above list? Adams alleged
remark to Eve. Madam. I'm Adam"
and Napoleon's able was l ere saw
Elba," should be barred on account Of
age.-Boston Journal.
The Yale expositor., 1898-02-11
Rich Rocky River bottoms.

We mentioned a year ago the re-
markable crop of corn raised by w.
Q. Hammond on $50 acres of bottom
land on Rocky river, aggregating over
5000 bushels, says the Honea Path
Is. c. Chronicle. The present year
he has done even better than that.
He planted 10 acres of bottom land
and has finished gathering the corn,
which has yielded him 400 bushels,
or a fraction over 67 bushels to the
acre. This is a wonderful crop. In
addition to that he has gathered about
$50 bales Of cotton by field weights, as
none of it has been ginned yet. This
crop has cost him. he says. a cash out
lay of about $4,000. At $25 a bale this
cotton will pay the expense of making
the crop and leave him a net profit of
$4,000 and all his corn. Or, If the corn
were sold at the current market price
of GO cents per bushel, it would bring
$4,000, nearly enough to pay the ex-
pense. He has twenty-siX mules on his
farm and his farm operations have
been conducted by a force of thirty
five convicts. Besides this, he raised
1000 bushels of oats. He informs us
that his corn crop would have been
larger, but fifteen acres of it were badly
damaged by the cut worms. lie says
he had several acres that produced
over 100 bushels to the acre. And, be-
sides, he now has on hand quantity
of his last years crop of corn for
sale. This is the most successful ex-
ample of good farming we know Of.
The Yale expositor., 1898-02-11

Enormous exports of -four have re-
Gently been made and as a consequence
the Minneapolis mills will run full
force, some of them day and night.
The daily receipts of wheat are not
sufficient to supply the mills and the
elevators are being called on. This
fact. together with the report that 60
steamers had left the other side of the
Atlantic in ballast for American wheat
cargoes has forced up the price of this
grain. On the Chicago market wheat
sold last week at $1.1O a bushel, and
even at that price the Letter clique re-
fused to sell more than a few thousand
bushels of its enormous holdings. Ar
mour is supposed to be out of the
wheat market.
The Yale expositor., 1898-02-11

The announcement that the French
government would take up the ques-
ton of a reduction of the French i'm
port duty on wheat was a large factor
in the recent rise in wheat. The duty
amounts to 1858 cents a bushel. To-
day in France wheat is worth about
$1.65 bushel, and a repeal of the
duty would send the American wheat
to the highest point in years. Italy
has already repealed part OF it's
wheat tariff, and the report is con-
firmed that even Russia is importing
wheat.
The Yale expositor., 1898-02-11

1t ought to be we'll understood by
this time that the merit system has
come to stay; that the only change
possible is in the direction of its fur
Their extension. 1t is no longer a
dream of theorists, but very practical
fact. Its operation has proved of great
value to the service and it has tended
to relieve congressman of burden
which at one time threatened to rem
der them useless for purposes of legis-
lation.
The Yale expositor., 1898-02-11

The old courthouse has been decided
to the village of Metamora by Wood
ford county on the promise that it
would be kept up and cared for because
of its interesting history. 1t is one of
the most interesting buildings in Illi-
nois. 1t was constructed more than
half a century ago and many OF the
leading men OF this country have prac-
ticed in its rooms. Lincoln practiced
there for several years and Adlai Ste
venson began his work as attorney in
the old building. The eloquence OF
Ingersoll was often heard in its walls.
The building was used as a courthouse
up to year ago, when the county seat
was moved to Eureka.
The Yale expositor., 1898-02-11
CANADA.
What L. Now Going on In the
DominIon.

A Cincinnati Klondike party passed
through Winnipeg, Manitoba, a few
days since, on their way to the gold
fields. Two or three ladies accompa-
MED them, and as they passed through
the streets of that Western Canadian
city, they were the objects of consider
able attention, in their costumes Of
leather leggings and buckskin suits,
the same as were worn by the gentle
men Of the party.
A new route to the Klondike is said
to have been discovered by way OF
Prince Albert, in the western territories
of Canada. 1t will be a competitor to
the Edmonton route.
The demand for good train dogs Is
keeping up at Battleford, in Western
Canada. Between the police, the
northwest government and Mr.. p. X.
Lindsay of Victoria, B. c., every avail
able dog of the requisite quality has
found ready sale, and everywhere you
can see some of the poor brutes get
ting the worst of it in the efforts OF
the owners to train them with the ex-
poCtation of sale.
The Yale expositor., 1898-02-11

The jokes that are passed upon the
case of Mr.. Durrant, murderer OF two
girls, are not funny. They remind us
that the greater the villainy, the more
the safety of its perpetrator; and that
the power of a lawyer to break the law
in behalf of criminals and at the ex-
pense of the taxpayer has become a
great crime and one that brings con-
tempt upon all law and all courts.
These things make riots and invite
lynchihgs. And what a world OF sym
pathy for villainy, what criminal for
getfulness of the murdered, they in
evitably suggest.
The Yale expositor., 1898-02-11

cross and queer, and he thinks you are
selfish and proud and unlovely. Both
wrong! That brother will be a prince
in some woman's eyes, and that sister
queen in the estimation of some man.
That brother is a magnificent fellow,
and that sister is a morning in June.
Come, let me introduce you: Moses,
this is Miriam" Miriam, this is
Moses" Add seventy-five per cent 70
your present appreciation OF each
other, and when you kiss good morn
ing do not stick up your cold cheek,
wet from the recent washing, as though
you hated to touch each others lips in
affectionate caress. Let l. have all the
fondness and cordially cf a lovi1g
sisters kiss.
Make yourself as agreeable and help-
full to each other as possible. remem-
bering that soon you part. The few
years of boyhood and girlhood VIII
soon slip by, and you will go out to
homes of your own, and into the battle
with the world, and amid ever-chang-
ing viclssitudes, and on paths crossed
with graves, and up sleeps hard to
climb, and through shadowy ravlnes.
But, o my God and Saviour! may the
terminus of the journey be the same
as the start-namelya at the fathers and
mothers knee, If they have inherited
the kingdom. Then, as in boyhood and
girlhood days, we rushed in after the
days absence with much to tell of ex-
citing adventure, and father and moth
er enjoyed the recital as much as we
who made it, SO We shall on the hill
side OF heaven rehearse to them all the
scenes Of our earthly expedition, and
they shall welcome us home, as we
say: Father and mother. we have
come and brought our children with
u.s." The old revival hymn described
it with glorious repetition:
Brothers and sisters there will meet.
Brothers and sisters there will meet,
Brothers and sisters there will meet.
Will meet to part no more"
/ read of child in the country who
was detained at a neighbours house on
a stormy night by some fascinating
stories that were being told him, and
then looked out and saw 1t was so dark
he did not dare go home. The Incl
dent impressed me the more because in
my childhood l had much the same
experience. The boy asked his COM
rades to go with him, but they dared
not. 1t got later and later-seven
o'clock. eight o'clock, nine o'clock.
oh" he said, II wish l were home!
AS he opened the door the last time a
binding flash of lightning and deaf
ening roar overcame him. But after
awhile he saw in the distance a Ian
tern, and 10! his brother was coming
to fetch him home, and the lad steI ped
out and with swift feet FASTENED On to
his brother, who took him home, whore
they were so glad to greet him, and
for long time supper had been wait
ing. So may 1t be when the night OF
death comes and our earthly friends
cannot go with us, and we dare not
go alone; may our Brother, our Elder
Brother, our Friend closer than
brother, come out to meet us with the
light of the promises, which shall be
a lantern to our feet; and then we will
go in to join our loved ones waiting
for us, supper all ready, the marriage
supper of the Lamb!
The Yale expositor., 1898-02-11

Clement Scott, whose wholesale de-
PIneiation of the women of the stage
p"odutsd a shock, has been rebuked so
Thoroughly that he is half inclined to
cali himself Great Scott with several
exclamation points.
The Yale expositor., 1898-02-11
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
WATCHING THE BOAT" LAST
SUNDAYS SUBJECT.
From the Text, Exodus 4 2 as Follows;
"And His sister stood Afar on, to
Witness What Would Be Done to
Him."

RINCESS Their
NUTS, daughter Of
Pharaoh. looking
out through the lat
tice of her bathing
house, on the banks
of the Nile, saw q
curious uoat on the
river. 1t had
neither oar nor
helm, and they
would have been