davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-12

AT THE Cambridge Congress OF
Zoology Prof. Haeckel read Z. fas-
ciuating paper on the descent OF
man. He does not hesitate 10 say
that science has now definitely es-
tablished the certainty that man
has descended through various
stages Of evolution from the lowest
form Of animal life, during n peri
cd Of n Thousand million years.
The New York Sun with com
mendable enterprise cablcd over
quite full account of the paper,
and goes on to say: Lamnrck, Oar.
win, and finally scores of other in
vestigntors won the knowledge
which must now be accepted ms
the crowning achievement OF
science during the nineteenth CEN
tury. Recen; discoveries of fossil
remains in JAVA, Madagascar, ant.
Australia have made still more
complete the evidence, available
pio'f sud discoveries whcrc.with
Darwiur name is most commonly
associated. Scientific American.
--7---------
TINS government finds itself
able TO mur-hhll nnd equip n great
army for destructive purposes.
How easy it would be for 1t to mar
shall and equip n great army for
constructive purposes! The gov
erument could employ every idle
man and woman on the continent
in bgillmg manufactures aud in
producing food nnd clothing, pny-
ing thom in labor certificates rc.
deemablc in the products. This
would bring unprecedented pros
peri,y in three months, would rc-
move the shame of pcedlcrs pow
or,y from the nation md would be
IN simple and ensy II solution of
the economic problem as could bc
devised; but thea the government
won't do II. The mcn in control
don't know enough 10 infinite aud
put through such scheme. II /
hadn't nny more SENSE thnn tho
average congressman I'd 90 drown
mysclf.-f. W. G. in Progressive
Thought.
The average congressman has
m much scnsc rs other people; the
trouble in hc IA not elected 10 do ns
his best judgment dictates. for II
he did hc would b~ retired nt tho
ond Of his first torn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-12
a nun IN Oregon viz hnd somc horeI

\ man Ia Oregon aho hai some honcs
10 sell wroto boa irrod Ia wnabing,ou,
ID. c.. asking u ,.sF could be- sold in
TINT city. Tho friend icphed; "rhc
people OF Washington ride hi, yeles, th'
wagons arc pulled hy mu!c'. tho stree:
cars sro run by electricity, aud tbs gov.
ornment is run 10y iagLgss-., o, ,hero 70
no demand for horsca here. Times.
Democrat, Moscow,
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-12

Spain dislikes the idea OF giving
up all the Philippine islands and
threatens 10 break off further ne
gotia,ions. She insists that if the
United States demands these is
lands that she assume the debts
that go with them. Ii is however,
recognized that it would be futile
to appeal to the powers of Europe
or resort to arms in order to hold
possession.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-12


The notorious United States
bank which President jackson
,hrottled over sixty yesrs ago
would be mildly modest in com.
parison with the money trust now
proposed.
All greehbacks would be de-
stroyed and the sole paper curren.
cy of the nation would be national
bank notes, issued by the national
banks and redeemable at their
pleasure, in gold.
There would be no bimetalism.
no silver coinage, no more gold or
silver certificates.
Instead Of many local banks
with many local stockholders,
there would bc q few. possibly ON.
ly ono great bank ultimately, with
thousands OF branches.-Denyer
News.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-12

IN you are n trne friend to silver
pat your cross in the square oppo-
site he eagle, the emblem of the
republican party, through whose
efforts alone silver will be placed
on n parity with gold. Anlonito
Ledger.
The Mckinley republicans made
this talk all over the STATE. bat it
did 10 good.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-12
The 2opn.isi Platform.
iINA.c.

llNANci,
We Jomanl national currency, aa.o
and sound. iNsuod 10y tho general govern.
pent only. fuii legal tonsrF for all
d.b,a, public and private, u !us,. cqui,l.
bic and efficient m9au5 al distunution.
direct To III" people, and through th.
Lawful! disbursement Of the government.
", demand the free rnd unrestricted
coinngs OF silver and gold nj tae prosen,
legal ratio of IL Ia | by the United States
without waiting for tho consent OF Tor.
elsn nations.
We demand that tho yolum. O! cifcu.
laiing medium bc spcciily increased 10
an nmoun, sufficient TO NEE, the do.
manis OF tho bunincsa and population
Of this country and 10 reatoro the JUS,
Lowell OF priccs o' labor nnd production.
and thereby establish prosperity for
the people.
TRANSFORMATIONS.
Transportation bc,ng u m.ana ~ oy.
change II " neceannry III" goycrnmcnt
should own and opcrat" the raiiroaIa In
tho interest Of tho people. On non. pas.
tiaan bna'e. u tho ead taat MI may DO
accorded tho name trsatnicn, IA trana.
port1tion and ,hn. tyrann, and politica,
power now exercised by tho grcat tnil.
road corporations, which result IN tho
Impairment II not tho drnirnciion ~
the political rights mud persona! liberties
Of tho c'tiscn may be destroyed. Such
ownership Ii 10 DO accomplished grad.
ually. In n manner consistent with sound
public policy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-12
NOTICE Yon PUBLICATION.
land once ~ Del sortc. Colorado,
p,rnjifitt fs., tNgs

So,i~r II hereby given that the foilowin inx.
named r-tilrr has nrd notice ~ HI. intrptidn
nnd that said proor viii be ina.ip before tho
kssIster And ifrcclvrr ~ the u. y, Land uri.e
NJ Del Nutto. Co,o., tti terrtnir 18th. lot Wal
the y. 4. :. Of scc. H. twp. ~. n. Il. n u. n. u.
Y. ~.
nhs nsms~ th~ following witnr.s-s IN prDvs
cf satd Land, vtat
]. q. .itpssbrpush. Eir,or, Hr.~,ro,,sh. To.
rsnso u rtioks and George ". Whiia all ~
jXilks n. bAxrxM Rrr,.,cr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-12

WE MGye been told that certain
German North of the river was
hired 70 lie to and deceive his
German friends by telling them
the doYe was the true emblem Of
the silver party.
"Ali that man gets by lying
is, that he is not believed when he
tells the truth"
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-12

HE caEtiitatt tor stute senator
whom the Creede papers both sup
ported came ont third in the race.
Politicians who have boolle to use
shou!j take notice.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-12

WITH Tuesdays election over,
the Broad faction OF the silver re.
publican party will cease to exist.
But the Teller faction will live on
another year and will show itself
in local politics one year hence
merely for trading purposes.
The popu!ist party in Colorado has
committed itself to fusion and con-
scqucnily will remain still two or
three years and DO no effective
propaganda work until the fusion
craze has spent itself.
Ii Is probable that in 1900 the
two Wings of the democratic party
will come together on II compro-
mise platform, with just enough
silver in it TO hold the silver for.
ces in sympathy with the party.
and thus help TO clcc, It's president.
One year latcr-in 1901. discoi :
tent will assert itself and then the
peoples party will again come to
the front and remain there, bat.
Ting for the cause of the people
/ until il succeeds. Tho world u
making history fast. The peoples
party will not sleep as long us did
the old grccnbnck labor party. 1t
is more thoroughly planted; the
grca, principles of co operation
(govcrnmon, ownership Of nalur.
al monopo'ics) are better under.
stood than ever before. Combina.
tions Of wealth, trusts and com.
bincs are object lessons that stare
the people in the face on every
side.
So far rs this paper is concerned
ii will make no ollor, To stem lnr
tide of fusion tina, has Sc, in; /.
will take n back seat where il can
calmly await its progress nniil
II shall have had It's natural culmi
nation. and when the proper time
shall come for active and effective
work, we will be found II, the front
battling for the cause Of the com
mon people.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-12

VDkNTED-s.vvRAt TRUSTWORTHY
w pprpsrus In this state In msnASn our busi.
n~as In their Own sti n~sthy counties. II n
mainly Dfere wOrk t~p,urt~a NJ hsssssr. Salary
STRAIGHT evan ycsr and sspehsas -d~t u,'r,
eIa. hesrtvbrss. Ercias~ nsJS.astirvpsr,i
etatnpfsi cnvesois. Herbert y. ness. Prvst,,
Drtt. n. ChicaxO.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-12

THE Atchison Champion, red
hot republican paper edited by ex-
Liet. Gov. Felt, is published on
the cooperative plan, the Office
has no pay roll aud is advocating
the cooperative theory. They
claim it is working admirably.
There nre thousands of rcpubli-
cans and democrats who are gbso-
lutc socialists, but they don't know
il. Keep up the fght against the
old hea,henish competition system.
Ind. Reform Press.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-12


WHAT of fusion now that il has
bcon tried. l,has been boon Ia
the minority PARTIES that had M
vital principles upon which to 20
before tho people. Tho democrats
have secured the cream o. tho off.
COS and the Teller republicans have
mn equal share of the state offices,
while the populists. tho majority
party, has gotten what tho other
parties saw III 10 give 10 II. Aside
from tho state ticket, fusion has
wrought confusion in the popul,sl
sttongholls all over tho state.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-12

The co operative societies of
Great Britain have nearly 2,OOO,-
600 members, whose profits dur
ing last year reached six million
pounds. or $50. .O0O,O dollars, af-
ter paying all employees union wag-
es, nj trade union hours. Tho
wholesale cooperative society
alone contributed 25,OOO of its
funds to the engiuccrs' strike.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-12
N. II. CHAPMAN.

nHYsiCiAN AND SURGEON.
Office II, Weiss.Ghapman drug
store, Mont. Iis,n. Colo.
The record-union., 1898-04-12

ISSUE NOW WITH CONGRESS.
The issue is now with Congress 1t
lis a solemn responsibility. I have ex-
hausted every effort to relieve the in
tolerable condition of affairs which is
at our doors. Prepared to execute
every obligation imposed upon me by
the Constitution and the law, / await
your action.
Yesterday and since the preparation
fof the foregoing message official infor-
nation was received by me that the
Hast decree of the Queen Regent of
Spain directs General Blanco in order
to prepare and facilitate peace, to pro-
claim a suspension of hostilities, the
duration and details of which have not
yet been communicated to me. This
fact, with every other pertinent con-
sideration, will, l am sure, have your
just and careful attention in the SOL
emn deliberations upon which you are
about to enter If this measure at
ltains a successful result, then our as
pirations as Christian, peace-loving
people will be realized If it fails, it
will be only another justification for
our contemplated action.
(Signed) WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
Executive Mansion, April 18th.
The record-union., 1898-04-12
IIlIlIIll1IIE1I[1] IIlIlIIl1IIE1[1]

Primary. Secondary or Tertiary BLOOD POL
SON permanently cured in Is to IS DAYS. You can
be treated at home for same price under same.
guarantee. Ifyou prefer to come here we will
tract 10 pay railroad fare and hotel bills and no,
charge If we fail to cure If you have taken mer-.
curry, iodde potash. and still have aches and palms,
Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat Pimples,
Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of the,
body, Hair Eyebrows falling out 1t is this Sec
0ndary BLOOD POISON guarantee to ss.-e.
We solicit the most obstinate cases and challeuges
the world fer case we cannot cure. This disease
has always baffied the skill of the most eminent
physicians. 100000 capital behind our uneon-
ditopal guarantee. Absolute proofs sent sealed on
Masonic Temple. CHICAGO, ILL. TuThSa
The record-union., 1898-04-12
Appealing to the Record.

Helm tired of hearing about wo-
man being the better half" Look al
Eve. She led Adam into sim He never
would have eaten the forbidden fruit
If she hadn't eaten it first How dc
you get around that?
She-The Bible says the Lord repent
ed that he made man. He never re-
pented having made woman Get
around that, will you.-Chicago Trib-
une
The record-union., 1898-04-12
wATERHoUsE g. LESTER.

UncofpOrted.)
WAGON AND CARRIAGE MATE
rails, Hardware, Lumber. Iron. Steel and
coal. Horseshoers' and Blacksmiths' Sup
plies. 709, Ill. 713. 715 j street. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1898-04-12

About &c per cent. of the people of
Scotland are resident in the eight prin-
cipaI towns.
The record-union., 1898-04-12
CUBAN MESSAGE
SENT TO CONGRESS,

Continued from First Page)
The record-union., 1898-04-12
SPANS REPLY

The reply of the Spanish Cabinet was
.rocaived on the night of the 31st ulti-
mo Tt offers, as the means 70 orlng
about peace in Cuba. to conilde the
nronosition thereto to the insular oe-
partnent. inasmuch as the concurrence
of that body would be necessary TO
reach a final result, it being, however
Evening star., 1898-08-06
MAKING RECORDS.
individuals ArrafGned In Police Court
for Various Offenses

for Various ORenses
fenecca Brown. colored, was today fined
$40 by Judge Mills for the larceny of n
dress valued at So from Edna Morton, also
colored.
LOUIS w oodward, cciored, was today sent
TO jail for sixty days by Judge Mills for
attempting to cut James Brooks, also col
ored, with knife 1hs prisoner was also
hned 70 for profanity
1ohh Burke today thanked Judge Taylor
IoT sending him to- the workhouse for sixty
Gays. Burke was arrested in Twining City
last evening and locked up on charge Of
vagrancy.
.oJ Judge Mills today fined David venable
~ with the alternative of sixty days IN
Jan LOT striking Aggie Russell in the face
With MS INST. Thee evidence showed that
tenapie broke a door ohen to get chance
~ stTlAe IKE the woman, but the defendant de-
MED both charges
lanes r. Purcell. today pleaded guilty of
rlalng bicycle without light last even
ing after sundowni on Nichols avenue, An
acostla' ana Judge Taylor fined him 81.
Juuge Mills today sent Henry Kopp to
jan Tor thirty days. In default of $40 fine,
dof the larceny of scme jeWelry valued at
81 from Mazie Harrison.
samuel Armstrong, colored, was today
convicted before Judge Mills of assaulting
Hiiiiam Mekinsey. also colored, but in
| View or all the circumstances the court de-
e-oeo 70 take Armstrong; personal bonds.
Martha Harrison, colored, was today
convicted of stealing goods valued at 81 81
from John Swirger, and Judge Mills fined
in jail.
Evening star., 1898-08-06

rainbow, which is always the brighter
clearer one, the red is the outer band If
there had been two bows the primary or
orishtef one with the colors in the usual
order would, Ii seems. surely have been Wis
ioIe, as the one seen wes high enough above
the horizon at its center. probably thirty
desrees, 10 leave room enough for the pri-
mary which Is always the inner, bow when
tHere are two. to appear clear of the earth's
circumference. The writer does not how
ever know that the moons light is strong
enough 10 produce secondary rainbow
as ne has never seen one but il seems al
together Improbable that it should be
since the light of the sum- which is able at
pesl TO produce only dim secondary bow
SHINES with briliancy that is estimated
upon extensive and scientific exnarip,ents
oy Bouguer. Bond and others to be 400 ono
liineS as powerful as that of the moon
o"ihg 10 the rarity of this night phenom-
eiiou II Is probable that the results of OBJ
,'.io ai!oiis IONS OF IL or of experiments bearing
liable. Jus Vi re-
NorInern lights, shooting stars. comets
@ Ittu ios'foas tails, and other phenomena
sta, siat are Elore or less imperfectly under
c.t, osou are attractive to the vision and inter
estins, but lunar rainbow possesses a
cfarm peculiarly its own. that is not So
passed by anything that appears in tbe
nea'ens-that is to say. in the opinion of
@ .he writer The one of Monday evening
Was particularly beautiful and Fascinating
onpretentious as a child, modest as rnS.
tic maiden, pure as the distilled vanor ~.
ee gore i.-"ith hesitating grace it poised he
IoTe the eye as If held by magic power in
Ieinctant obedience wishing to be released
.tat ~ II might return to it's wonted secIusion
-, ~ ne lceiand fairy haunts, where, with
us sisters offspring of the moon and the
sum- 1t might reveI in a perpetual round of
1nazes keeping time to the music of The
spheres.
Evening star., 1898-08-06

man that needeth not to be ashamed
rlghtiy divining the Word OF Cod
Ihe auditorium WAS well filled with an
p,ala p,eela'INe listeners al pm. when Misses
1race Dowling and Watts OF Grace Church
gathered a band Of children on the plat-
form, and gave an object lesson IN primary
Sunday school teaching Hear the PEN
mes Fall" was surg By the class after
which Miss Watts presented the story Of
Elijah and Elisha, God Cares Tor the
Birdie" was made the theme OF talk by
Miss Stratton. after which the children
Joined in singing the catchy rhyme a
feature of this service was the motion
song, given by class from the Gathers
burg Sunday school. led by their pastor
Rev. VIM. 5. German. Mrs. Redin Wood
ward spoke upon the home department OF
the school Mrs. DIN Leech sang a solo.
I'll Go Where You Want Ne to Co
DR.. Fred Heisse OF Wesley led an inter
esting twilight service after which a large
audience gave attention TO the Gospel mes
sage pre- scented by Rev. 4. l.. Watson upon
the "Heirship OF Gods Children" MIR.
Frank Roach sang Christ is All"
Saturday tomorrow will he antl-saloon
day at the Grove and number Of promi
nent county leaders viii participate in the
program
Sundays program includes as speakers
Drs- Naylor and Goracher. President Peck
is treless in his endeavor to have every
thing in shape for the comfort of visitors.
The local hostelries are laying in abund-
ant supplies to feed the multitudes.
Mrs. Clara Roach left camp today for n
brief visit TO Washington.
Rev. J. w. Marsh and daughter OF
Goshen spent the day at the Grove.
Miss Laura Furguson is being entertained
by Mrs. Court Wood at her cottage near
the station.
Mrs. John Clagett is a guest at Mont
gomery cottage. Broadway.
Rev. W. l.. Dram of Forestville arrived
today and registered At the Lodge.
Mr. Harry Craig came to camp today
ftcm Reading, Pa, and Joined his family a
their Sd avenue cottage
Miss Sallie Kilgour Of Potomac. Md. ar
rived at the Grove today. and will remain
ultil the close of camp.
Evening star., 1898-08-06
DIED.

RRADEN. on Friday. August ;. 1885 s:45
an, EARLE b only child Of Bert r. aud
Annie NJ. Braden mee Sparol aged three years
ten months and twenty days.
Funeral from parents residence, 719 East Capit,l
street, on Monday. August s. at O'Clock. Rel
atives and friends invited to attend.
O'Clock am, GEORGE d. BURG F2sS, ia the
seventy-seventh year OF his age.
Funeral Monday. August &. at O'Clock IN. from
the residence OF Mrs. ]. W burgess Riggs
road. ID. {. Relatives and friends invited to
attend
DULToN, On Friday. August 3. Is9s. at / O'Clock.
WILLIAM t. the beloved Of Nora aud the
late John Dulton. in the twenty second year Of
his age.
Funeral from his mothers residence 6s Myrtle
thence TO s.. Aloysius Church. Friends are
invited to attend. baltimore papers please
cop.D
Mrs. MARY FICELING. the mother of Austin
Fickling, No. l2ie ith srIeet northwest.
pm, from the second Baptist Ch6rcb
1920 am, LIZZIE. beloved wife Of Thomas
Fitzgerald and daughter of Patrick and Ellen
Fealy. aged rwenty-nne years.
May she resi- in peace.
Funeral will take place from her late residence.
1929 7th street northwest. Monday, August 5.
at O'Clock m; thence the immaculate
Conception Church. where requiem will be
said for the repcse of her soul Relatives and
friends invited TO attend. (Rochester, y. Y.
and Kansas City, Mo-, papers please copy.D
FITZGERALD. on Thursday, August a, 1885. at
I1:I5 O'Clock pm, MARY FITZGERALD, sis
ter of the iate Patrick Fitzgerald, a native Of
County Limerick ireland
Funeral Will take place from the residence Of her
sister-in-Iaw. Joaanna Fitzgerald. 41s Sd street
southeast. Monday, August 81, at $50 O'Clock,
thence 20 81. Peters Church, where requiem
mass Will be said for the repose OF her soul
am. Friends and relatives invited 20 at
tend. 2'
MILLER. On Thursday. August 4, 1895 at II
O'Clock pm, ELIZABETH MILLER tnee En-
gel, after a long Illness, aged twenty
years, eleven months and twenty nine days.
Funeral from her mothers residence, 3l2 18th
street southeast. Sunday, August Z, al {
O'Clock Relatives and friends respectfully In
vited TO attend.
PAYNE. ARTHUR PtSNE. who departed this
life Thursday. July -, 1898. viii be taken from
vault and buried Wednesday, August 10, at B
O'Clock pm.
REH. Suddenly. August 4, 1888. HENRY 2.
REH, Jr.. aged thirty two years, ten months.
Funeral from bis parents residence, No. 52O 72-h
street northwest. Sunday, August Z. at ? p.m
Interment at Prospect Hill cemetery
In Nemoriam.
band, DAVID WILLIS JEFFERSON, who died
five years ago today, August 6. 1888.
o God, how M sterious and strange are Thy WAYS.
To take from us our loved in the best of his
days.
BY HIS WIFE AND-DAUGHTERs.
SNIGHT. In loving remembrance of my dear wife,
EMMA F. SNiSHF. who died three years ago
tomorrow, August T. 1895.
Gone, but not forgotten
BY HER HUSBAND. p. II. sNIGHT.
Evening star., 1898-08-06
LOCkJAw, THEN DEATH.
elimination of tfray-tsenera
News of Has.rstown.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening star.
HAGERSTOWN. Nd. August D. Is9S.
The Washington police authorities have
been notified 20 Be on the lookout for Amos
Lavender. colored. wanted here for causing
the death Of James Houston. also coIored.
On July -. during a quarrel. Lavender hit
Houston on the head with a stone from
the effects of which lockjaw resulted, and.
subsequently, death the Sd day of August.
No arrests were made at the time, and
subsequently Lavender hearing of the seri-
Gus condition of Houston skipped the town.
Lavender was formerly Of Washington but
c. me here from Riverton, Va.
Samuel jacobson of this city and a mem
Der of the 1st United States Infantry. is
among those wounded at Santiago. having
been shot in the face with q Mauser bull
let. Jacobson had previously been in Cuba
with flibustering expedition. came back
here, enlisted and returned to Cuba when
the war broke out.
Intelligence was received here today of
the death in London Of Walter B. McAtee,
one Of Marylands leading financiers. The
deceased was native Of this county. at
one time resided in Hagerstown, ana was
q brother of United States Judge John Nc
Atee of Kansas.
An unusually large number of Washing
tonians are summeTing iE and near Hagers-
town. among the number being Mrs Clin-
ton knode and SON. Mr.. and Mrs. O. Nc
Lain, Mrs. Harry Middlekauff, Mrs Cath
crime Donnelly, Mrs. A Fox and daughter.
Frank e. and Fred b. Woodward, r. Wag-
gGman and daughter Grace Mr.. Albert
Shade and Mr. Oswald Camp.
Mr.. John c. Bum of the metropolitan
police force is spending his vacation in
Haserstown with the parents of his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Chrissinger.
Judge L. f. McComas, Marylsnd's sena-
tor-elect. with Mrs. McComas and daugh-
ter Bessie, who had been guests at Spring
field, the home OF Mr. c. W. Humrickhouse.
the father of Mrs McCcmas. have gone TO
Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1898-08-06
Man.fleld .Proua Of a Son.

Richard Mansfield, the actor. who resides
In the old E. NJ Fuiton cottage, on the Bos-
ten Post road, at Rye. Mass. is rejoicing
over the birth OF son. The child was born
On Wednesday morning. and since then Mr..
Mansfield las been receiving the congratu-
lations CT his friends Mrs. Mansfield is
said to be doing well. and the child is
strong and healthy. Mrs. Mansfield was
beatrice Cameron, the actrass.
Evening star., 1898-08-06
CHILD STUDY rRE THEME.
First on the Program at Washington
Grove Yesterday.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
WASHINGTON GROVE, August 5, 1898.
Child study was given the right of way
in camp today. and all the tabernacle sery-
ices were pregnant with interest in ths
spiritual development of the men and
women of tomorrow. The sunrise prayer
meeting, led by Captain Ripley, struck the
keynote of a day of spiritual work A
large congregation of consecrated women
gathered at the morning temple service.
There was Bible reading by Mrs Esta
Stanley of Missouri Training School. Fol-
lowing this was prayer and testimony
service in the tabernacle, led by Elder VIII
son.
At IL O'Clock Rev. Stowell Bryant of St
Paups NJ. E. Church. Washington. spoke
to large audience upon the potence of
the forcefui personality of the Christian
teacher. choosing for his text Paurs charge
to Timothy, ID epistle. chap. 2: Study
to show thyself approved of God. q work