davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-22

M. L. Yocum, Cameron, Pa, says 81
was a sufferer for ten years, trying most
all kind, of pile remedies, but without
success. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
was recommended to me. used one box.
1t has effected permanent cure" As a
permanent cure for piles DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve has no equal. Isaac
Storms, Middlebury; b. G. Peck or Day
Bros, East Middlebury; G. w. SOwle,
West Cornwall; d. ". Bennett, Bird
port; G. b. Kendall, Shoreham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-22
An OLD, OLD STORY.
The Moral of this Old. Old
AnccdOtc Will Save u Heap
of Trouble and Considerable
Expenditure.

Something had gone wrong with some
simple part of stationary engine, and the
stoker could not fix 1t. After spending a
day or two on it he was forced to ask the aid
Of a more competent workman. lie failing
also, some one suggested the employment Of
local celebrity, a sort of tinker at ally
mechanical job-there is generally one in
every locality lie gave two or three raps
with his hammer, touched up a rod or two,
when the pounding or whatever allied the
machinery ceased. When asked for his bill
it read as follows
tiMng engine. .''''.''.......... Soo.so
knoWlng Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-22

One of the chief purposes of design in
advertising is to secure the attention of
the reader Novelty of design is worthy
of consideration, for what is new claims
attention at once.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-22

Children like 1t, it saves their lives. We
mean One Minute Cough Cure, the infal-
libe remedy for coughs, colds, Group,
bronchitis, grippe, and all throat and
lung troubles. lssac Storms, Middlebury,
b. G. Peck, or Day Bros, East Middle
IL. Bennett, Bridport; c. b. Kendall,
ShOreham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-22

There is no other medium in the world
like the newspaper for all kinds of
legitimate advertising. Newspaper adj
vertislng costs less and has a more gener-
al and wider effect than any other
Toledo (Ohio) Commercial.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-22

Thousands of sufferers from grippe
have been restored to health by One Min
ute Cough Cure. ltquickly coughs
colds, bronchitis, pneumonia, grippe,
asthma, and all throat and lung diseases.
Isaac Sterns, Middlebury; b. G.. Peck,
or Day Bros, East Middlebury; c. l..
SOwle, West Cornwall; d. IL. Bennett,
Bridport: Q. b. kendall. ShOreham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-22

1t Is great deal cheaper to advertise
in strong papers of large circulation
than 1t is to advertise in small papers of
small circulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
TO RIVAL THE COATS 20.
OUTSIDE COTTON THREAD MAKERS
WORKING FOR COMBINATION.

THE NEW FIRM TO INCLUDE MANUFACTURERS IN
THIS COUNTRY AND GREAT BRITAIN-THE
ONLY WAY TO COMPETE WITH THE
Goats COMPANY
Following the formation OF d combination be-
tween the large manufacturers Of linen thread
in this country and IN Great Britain. announced
in The Tribune a few days ago. 1t is now prob
able that before long the cotton thread manu-
facturers Of both countries will form combine
ton in order to keep up prices. The firms con-
shutting this combination Will not Of course.
include those forming part Of the Goats Thread
Company. which IL the largest producer OF cot
ton thread in the world. The stock Of the Coats
Thread Company is quoted at an enormous
premium on the London Exchange, and the an
nual profits Of the combination amount 10 mill
ions Of dollars The success OF this company IS
the for I'll. feeling among the cotton
thread manufacturers here and in Great Britain
who do not form part OF It that the only way
successfully 10 compete with II is 10 form an
other combination.
As far as Great Britain is concerned, the COM
bination is already in existence having been
formed some months ago. II is called the Eng
lsh Cotton Thread Company. and consists or
nearly all the large firms which do not FORM
part OF the Coats Thread Company. The shares
OF the Cotton Thread Company were. OF course
offered for public subscription. and the Goats
Thread people stole march on their rivals. or
possible rivals. by subscribing for a large block
OF the stock. This may ultimately lead 10
combination OF all the spool cotton concerns In
Great Britain. and II is even said that an under
standing already exists between the two com
panies
Hitherto. however. the American manufactur-
outside OF the Coats company have not COM
bined. Efforts have frequently been made -
effect such an arrangement would make II
possible for them to compete successfully with
the Coats company The last OF these at
t,mpts made about four months ago, when
the representatives. OF q number OF the Amer
can companies met at a NcW-Nork motel IN
negotiations. however came 10 nothing. Inc
attempt now being made has apparently better
chance Of success. If the combination Is con-
surmated. II will be with the English Cotton
Thread Company. An option has been offered
on the stock Of the Willimanuc company the
largest spool cotton manufacturing concern IN
This country, which option Is held by New
York broker who is known 10 b. acting for Eng
lish capitalists. and II the stock II purchased
by them 1t il more than likely that the otheF
American manufacturers VIII be drawn INTO Inc
combination. Their are about thirty manutact-
urlng firms IN this country, including three or
four large ones. who are outside the Goats COM
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
THE UNION PACIFIC SIT.

Judge .acoroe yesterday denied the Application
ATE on behalf Of Josiah Il. French and cihers for
roller and leave 20 intervene IN tae suit brought oy
= Nforeau * o. and others against the Jnion
pac!a, Railway Company and its receivers. MT
r,-ca ri mis- associates are creditors % me Union
pa.Ir. Kannay Company by reason OF her owner
shin ~ certain bonds OF The Lcavenworth, Topeka
.,t S,u-nvosleru RAILROAD COMPANY pay meut
IN winch W. guaranteed is the mon fdclhc
i,r~oanV Default Was made ~ tne EaNeA"oIta,
Tn. - and Southwestern Raiiroad 1OnplnY -
iS.arv lg.i Prior 20 this date me Union Pacihc
S'ornr.i.v had passed in o the hands o. receivers
l, men; under The guarantee was DEMANDED ana
800 The sui. oy J = Morgan 4 g. ana o.hei'
a'i,t ne Union Pacific Company and rs receivers
e. - f-r4cl0se a collateral trust agreement oY Whicn
- r.nion Pacific Company borrowed rom certain
inli, dua.s and corporations cohsloesaOle s1ih o,
i"O' it,-,~al security The decree already entered
q l-..-. the sale OF the collateral securities
r,fr, acoruoe holds tina J. T. Morgan ana tAe
~ ,rrgtces have q right - od az the sale o.
10 sa,.,ri i.- % The linton Paclhc Company as rep
fatires " creditors vho advanced money upon
te se~,rifes and that the trustees may also take
,,.i-b rhe special master IN coniuctng the sail"
e. leo "a ma, tho lots OF securities frs Offered
til r9f exceed goo 0eo r. par value - bonds and
rt - Ills have been obtained Tor separate lO;s
H. es'r class an he stock or bonds ~ that class
.,.'r t, Altered so- sale as I Who'll. ard Il the hl
,trs~~ ~ Gods tho aggregate bis FOR the separate
lar4 r. should t@ accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
ylPRow ESc4Pr or CONRAD y. JORDAN

FROM me BONsoN Jpnlttdt
While Conrad Y Jordan was Treasurer % the
Unite! States ne had occasion % make = trip n
New York just a, time when new hve-6ollar
bin he'd been ISSUED from me Bureau - hngravins
and printns Il happened that 90 that day be ha
drawn q portion ~ h- salary. and the cashier
Ia nd-d him bunch OF the new bills on arriving
iu NcH FORK he DrOCe' led 90 maze some purchase.
ana handed ne clerk one .. the nov bills. 1hs
clerk had never seen money that looked ike that
bill which sp0uess and unct -mplsc by hand
ing Ne examined the allrA a n ,ney ard the MAJ
watched MIN with suppressed asausement. and
marked ir a natt-r-oi-lact way
IT'S GOOD money 7 made N yssif
That was enough for The clerk. no went 70 the
cashier's desk with the bill There VAS a hurried
conference ond a message was seat 20 Police Head
quarters ov-r the telephone In a short time
couple OF detectives Ia citizens attire were stand.
ing on either side OF the Treasurer Of the United
states They waited 10 watch Developments, FUN
mean time the cashier studied the bili further,
looked carefully over hs counterfeit Getector and
rummagsd through Treasury circulars relating 10
IN. issuarCe Of money. Finally he came across .
description OF the nye-doiar bill which was
TO bee issued by the Treasury Department.
His message had not yet reached the clerk who
was exchanging significant glhnces with the de-
tectives aud watching Mr.. Jordan, when the latter
getting tired waiting for his change and reaizlnS
that his money was puzzink the casnief'
produced his card -.
Al the same moment the cashiers message that
tho money waa not counterfeit reached the clerk
the detectives wandered or with crestfallen eonn-
,enanc.s and the Treasurer proceeded 20 the near
asst bank, whore he exchanged his new bills ~
money that had passed through a thousand hanoo
and was far from being sanitary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
MAY BE ~ JAIL FOR LIFE.
QUEER PROSPECT BEFORE A Man srNT 10
PRISON UNDER A FAULTY COMMITMENT.

QUEER PROSPECT BEFORE MAN STINT II
PRISON UNDER a FAULTY COMMITMENT
Charles A. Judson the proprietor OF a Third ave
delicatessen store. made up his mind some time
ago that he could no; agree with his wife Eliza
beth SO he resorted 70 la Il is not unlikely that
he is now sorry that he did so. as. unless the
courts relieve him. he is likely 10 spend the rest o.
his lie In Ludlow Street Jail.
When Judson's suit was Instituted his wlfe's law
yers obtained an orier for alimony and counsel
fee pending trial. Judson declared he was unable
to pay the amount allowed. Last week when tn
unpaid allmony reached 81. Mrs. Juds0n obtained
order in contempt proceedings against her hus-
band ana he was locked up in Ludlow Street jail.
The commitment undc- whirh b. received
there read as follows: THAT tho plaintiff. charles
A. Judson pay =. and In default thereof that lie
be imprisoned IN the county tail" THIS seemed
regular. hut - not as the Code OF Procedure
requires that the clause. "or until discharged &C
cording 10 law" shall be added.
Judson appealed 90 Justice Cohen. Of the supreme
Court for relief the other day. bur was told that
nothing could be done tor him. lie thereupon en-
gagged counsel. who served writ OF haDeas corpus
This made returnahie yesterday before Justice
Freedman who took the papers IN the case and
reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
prpJrRy IS 4 SUIT FoR DANAGES.

,n.bonv Kcresfcr 2 witness in a suit brough,
bv Herman steneus II 80. l0l Thlrd-aye., 70 re-
,ovor 10000 damages for the loss OF his four
vea~-oid daughter FreGa who run over and
kulod rv a Th!rd-ave. cable-car Is likely 20 go 20
fail for ne.jury the result o. his testimony at
the trial OF the suit before Justice Spring and a
'lrv. IN The Supreme Court yesterday When the
DhUd died The Fr!pman WIS arrested. lie was dis
charged nv a Coroners Jury. however. and the
company was exonerated from blame on the testi-
r,on,. q, Kcresten. VINO sworo that the child had
pa, directly IN front OF the car Yesterday Here's
ten snore tha; the accident was altogether due TO
tho negligence OF the grpman.
Justice Spring dlsmi:sed ne complaint and
counsel Tor the company then applied Tor war
rant OF arrest for heresten on the charge Of
uer iury Justice Spring Had the case Was one ~
which the District Attorney should interfere ana
counsel said that he would see fhat ColoneI baiu'
ner brought the case before the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
LIVESTOCK REcEIUERSHIp.

Justice Cohen In the Supreme Court yesterday
amounted James T. Taylor receiver for a litter OF
-, ~ nine small pigs a boar. a number 81
eock 81 geese and various stacks OF unhusked
corr The receiver vas appointed upon thc app
,,icauon Of Clark Fell, Of the Mei.c1-Lesai 50.
cie,v representing Mrs. Helen :. Bell who has
nroceedings pending against Nathaniel X. Doane
THO animals enumerated n The suit are on the
80 krovn as Bellvcw and burlington near
Hsrrington Yates County. y. !. Mrs. Bell and
Doane entered into partnership ioI farming ana
shat Doare did not 1--we up TO the terms - the
,greornent ard that be = not financially RESPONSE
IL "a sne desires sale % the corn ard animals
ard an accounting. The receiver Is pug under a
bond o, ~ FOR The faithful. performance o. his
duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
rryrP4L or LAZARUS STR4US.

The funeral OF Lazarus Stratus senior member
-, "a. frr, Of l.. Straus Sons who died ~ his
to,,a 40 % Eas. Flfty-sxth-sf.. took place yes
.,rdav morning In the Temple Beih-El. Seventy
.,vtb-s, and F!fth-ave. tn" congregation was
l.,ge and there were many horai offerings.
TIE cofn borne into the temple between
,,s NJ NJ strauss employees There were no
-r-l,ea-.-s but the trustees Ct the cons-esa :!or
',...d as a guard q honor. The Rev. Or. X. Koh-
- The rafb. of tho congregation. conducted The
s.r,.ic.s and delivered tie eulosy.
Among those present were JACOB u schlr sen
.H-"0 - and rnvev. Daniel J. Mcmahon Po-
80 Csrf.ln stephen O'Brler. john !. Carroll
Wills Holly sheriff Dunn oivI Ju1ilc s.ln~t
~ 80 t-raser John = Carroll +. Is. Thurbcr.
jacob y Fleisch end Louis CAM Th.re . nere
.t It.r,e ror Aged and Innrm, Hebrew Orphan
.,,,rn and Crockery Board OF Trade. The burial
AZ CvpreSs HIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
MAKING UP THE BUDGET.
EVIDENCES THAT CONSOLIDATION is GOING
TO INVOLVE GREATER EXPENSE
THAN UNDER THE OLD REGIME.

The Board o, Estimate and Apportionment yestcr-
day began TO make up the budget for 1888 and me
Mayors office taken up fist. Mayor van
wycks estimate Of $4,000 passed. He said ne
had added an assistant chief clerk and bono oi'rS
to the list OF employees In the Office.
The estimate FOR the Municipal Assembly was re-
ferred 10 the Controller for comparison with the e1-
penses OF the former Legislative Department. Inc
estimates OF the borough officers took the same
course. President Peters asked for $1,000 for Man
haitian: President Hafen wanted s6s% for The
Bronx President Bowley OF Queens wanted sl1.OOo.
and President Grout OF Brooklyn asked for sH.3Jo
President Bow!ey CT Queens did not go enough into
details TO suit the Mayor. You can't get anything
out Of this Board unless you tell Just VIVA; you
want It for" SAID he We dom, intend 20 pass any
omnibus appropriations"
Dr. John T. Maggie. Chief OF the Bureau OF status
tics wanted $1,000 for his department. but his esti-
mate referred TO the Controller. Il have no
precedent follow except those OF foreign Cities
sad Dr. Magic. "as this is a bureau with US
We've got TOO many foreign ideas IN me char
ter" snapped the Mayor. Let US have more Amer
lean ideas"
Controller Coer asked FOR an appropriation OF
t,e422 = ior his department. and get II,
President Fener Of the Tax Department asked
FIR SD $40. He wanted 70 make some Increases IN
salary. Where there are special reasons FOR these
Increases sad the Mayor II think We can give
them. but. generally. am opposed 70 Increases. We
nave got 10 keep things down here At his sug-
scsi0n tnc budget for this deparmel; VAS reicfre1
10 Mr. COler Tor comparison aiIh former estimates.
The Board o. Assessors asked foI $3.50 This was
also referred 10 tnt Controller
ia relation 10 The Cont oilers estimate, II may ne
said tEai the amount spent IN 1920 Tor conducting
the financial business IN tho municipalities. etc.
comprising the new cl.y sU,,il3 81. To explain
The increase % $50 80 70 IN the OF running
consolidated Finance Department. Controller Coier
sad mat 10" extension " thorough system OF
financial administration throughout the new city.
tne expense VI separating the Manhattan and Ire
f.l.S
COS; OF offices provided FOR and the in
IN salaries already spoken OF made the DIFF
ference.
The budget OF the Finance Department T. the frs;
illustration of the efec, Of Consolidation or the ex-
peU~r O. condGctinG The muni cipal Governments II
~ expected uy she members 81 ne Charter COM
mission that cOnsci iiaton would decrease the gen
cr8l cost OF administration The fact Is tnat the
branch Offices established in all me bcr0ughs are
more expensive than ;n- old Iricpai offices were.
The deputies and assistant In charge get high SAL
aries and the Offices conducted on more gener-
Gus scale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18

necessity There is hardly statesman In Jurors ps
who be ieves the last word has set been sal Upon
the question OF the remone tiZation OF silver ana
hardly one who would rot welcome an enort 10
settle the question internationally. Only a -"
days ago. just before Christmas. IN debate ~ ne
French Chamber. VI. Mehne again declared 1rotn
the tribune that the French Government was AZ
one with the United States on the question or o.
metasm. IN tt- face OF such a declaration X =
cOWardiy TO abandon hope y Is "A 50 20 think
about failure. international bimeta.ism Is 10 the
gold mOnomcasi stumbling block ana 10 the
silver rnonOme;alliSt fOOliShness. but n Ia never
ihelcss splendid possibility s accomplishment
would be the greafct blessing thai cou Il bcia.l our
people ana to achieve If We might we'll afford 10
sink fo- the zine thu hostilt!es Of party and the
lirL.riI.cs OF faci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
BODY OF GEORGE ?. STEPHENS FOUND
HE WAS An OPERATOR AT POLICE HEADQCAR-
TIERS AND D1sAPPEA~EO LAST NOVEMBER

HE WAS An OPERATOR AT POLICE HEADQUAR-
TIERS AND DISAPPEARED LAST NOVEMBER
The body OF George Francis stephens, telegraph
operator at Po,!,e Headquarters. who disappeared
last November was found yesterday morning az
Fulton Ferry slip. II floating In the river
and showed signs OF having been IN the water
long time The body taken up by some ferry
hands and description was sent 30 Police Head
quarters Mr.. Londerran. operator at Police
Headquarters sent 10 the ferry slip and he
positively identified the body As thai o, stephens.
the missing operator. 1t was removed TO the Ola
Slip stauon-house.
Stephens was sixty years Cd. and had been n
the employ OF the Police Department for thirty
years. He engaged In is71 20 be- married ID
the daughter OF Matthias y. paaser. who died IN
August. 1876 and left about $4,000 70 his VIE.
she soon died and lef. al the property u ner
daughter. VINO died three days before the day
which had been chosen FOR the wedding. She left
So 20 to Stephens. He WAS GIsconsoldte. lie lett
the Police Department and went INTO business as
\ publisher. and lost an D. lad Re 'nf back %
Police Headquarters a broken hearted MAJ AM
grow morosc. Il Is supposed that Ac wandered on
when demcnted and committed suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
HEIRS OF SUICIDES not INSANE CANNOT
RECOVER INSURANCE.


vasbington. Jan lin the United States ST.
proue Court to-day Justice Harlan handed down
an oninion in the case OF \. Howard Ritter.
to- OF William VI. Rurk. against the Mutual Life
Insurance Company OF New-York. involving the
question OF whether the heirs Of a person who
commits suicide when IN sound mind can recover
or an Insurance policy. The Court held that they
could nor. il appeared from the facts stated that
Mr. Rung a resident Of Philadelphia committed
suicide w.thla less than yea after increasing his
Insurance 10 the exten. Of s9oooO making ag
gregate insurance Of 100000 his life. OF the
$4,000 the New-YOrk company carried $500.
which :, refused 10 pay, on the ground that Runk
WIS sane when he took his lie 1t shown In
the trial court that he had written a letter the day
before his death stating that 1t his purpose 20
mon,y could ue collected FOR the payment Of his
debts. In deciding the case Justice Harlan sai4
THAI when ar insurance company entered Inlo Il
CONTRACT 70 insure mans life neither party 20
the contract could be Supposed 70 nave suicide IN
cont mutation end IL was no' ll-ehdeS III ei's
iniO such contract that the lie or the person m
sur,l should be al the option Of elmer OF the paf ,
Nes. In fixing the premium NE ConPan! "oulI
naturally take into consideration the ciEcumsi ances
bearing upon the duration o. lie. and 70 COMPANY
would undertake 10 insure agaln.t suci9"' II ati
should make s.ch an attempt II Would ne sa'
lowed The case came 70 the supreme Z our IRON
the Circuit Court Of Appeals for TIE Hid D!srici'
and thai Court opinion was affirmed. ,,n
The Court decided the case or the Chlcaeo Nj
vautee ana =, Paul Railway COMPANY. plaIInI.
in error against Ps;rlck l. So.an rom tnr t9wa
supreme Court The case involved We consIitu-
,io,allty Of the Iowa law rendering void any coz,
tra.. VIA railroad COMPANY limiting naolli y III
ca -o If loss So'an brought an ac.oh y. th' 80
courts 10 recover damages o. catie snlpnen Owe
tho railroad line ana secured oo' n9t~Ithstano ne!
irg he contract VIII the company limited ne IA
ter liability 20 500 The decision Of the court TO-
fhc case ~ Robert Dunlap against The tinted
State Involving ih" construction OF the paragrapn
in ae Wilson Tariff act proyiling reC .h a. on a.,
cohol used in the ars. was advanced on me docNe'
o., no heard on october :, next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
posTu4sTERs CAYT APPOINT CLERKS

srNo payment on account OF salaries made to
clerks By postnasters. nor an change In compen-
satlon OF clerks Will be allowed. except 10 persons
actually appointed by the Postmaster-GencraL' is
N. Ia,est order received IN this city from Wash
ngton.
The order f. based on an amendment TO Section
re o. the Postal Laws and Regulations. which
saws tina, all postofHce clerks must be appointed
by the acknowledgement
The old rule was for postmaster to appoint
clerks and make promotions In me clerical service
,notions TO me Department ht Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18

4 collection q modern paintings is 10 be sold by
cuc:ion At the S~h~nck Ar Gallery No IS Liberty
CT On the afternoons Of TAursday and Friday Of
his week Tie first days sale includes works by
arthur Parton. a +. TAFT. Henry 7. Smith James
NJ Hart Edward Moran and y. !. H. DE Haas OF
.t,s .ounfry. and by Corot. Dauhigny Jules pes-
eofr. Victor Pierre Huguct. Ad1lphe Plot. jean
,..hf- Anton Mauye. Dlort. Paul Jean Clays.
~ C,zin Schrever Htuier. Jarqut. Rousseau,
- ,fsrrk, Counerf and Ecrne-B' llocour among
fr"ie1 artists Painting by TroyOn Inncss, Michel
a~d Filot besides works hf sofn" OF a." artists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
roPrJGy NORM ARRUALS.

Grand Hotel du Qulrinal. Ron"-Mrs C. L. Brae-
- NJ and Mrs Phhp : Wales. NJ. and Mrs.
W. G. casteu Mrs. John C.. colsel and family
W and Mrs A brysn, Miss McM.iian. Mrs L. +.
walk. Miss 4 /. Knhan NJ l.. F klmoal.'
III ~. I4 ola ND NJ 's and Ms G sa'haasq MI
and Nh Charles F. Bryan F. Z cofne3 i,,s ana
, wIs seg and family JuIiu. saul ~ and Mrs.
Fl. v WASH s,cn. ~ ana Mrs Il, OF sung
Robfr': y GaSa's Dr ~, aad Nri f Ha;tsi
~ " r. ROBERTS and General and Mrs. VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
srIr-SEFEERs AND G0D-SEEKERS.

The Re- DR. A. c. Dixon held TIE first OF =
series of Monday afternoon revival meetings al The
Broadway Tabernacle yesterday His addresses
are 10 be OF the books OF the Bible. Ills sub
iect Yesterday was Genesis. tho Book OF Begin
nings" Tho attendance was fairly large. Be-
fore the sermon j. II. Burke sang solo, and
large hoir sang several hymns
Dr Dixon %! 'tured the harmon and happiness
which relEred Ia Paradise. ana told how s.n crept
in He said that mankind IS composed Of two
liz ssae--the self-seekers and the GOd-seekers
Both classes reaped. ne said. as they sowed.