davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-09-28
FALLS OF ROUGH.

Health Of the village bad.
Mrs. Dugan is very i'll with fever.
Miss Jennie Green is in Louisville.
Dave Dowenty is very i'll with fevers.
DIR. Harris has returned from Virginia.
M W. Stone went TO Hardnsburg Fri
day.
Charlie Stone returned to Chicago Sat.
urday.
Sister Miller was the guest of Mrs
Storms.
Willis Green returned from Louisville
Friday.
Mrs. Stone was guest of Mrs, Hughes
Thursday.
Miss Mamie Fisher is visiting at
Wildwood.
W. II. Burch, OF Ohio county, is con-
valescent.
Bro. Miller is attending Conference at
Louisville.
Mrs. Gross comtemplates visiting Bew-
leyville soon.
Jessie Norman, Glendean, will 90 to
Louisville soon.
Mrs. Mamie Hudson's school is pro.
crossing nicely.
Mis-. Jennie Morgan went to Rock
Vale shopping.
Mrs, Sue Mercer was guest of Sister
Miller last week.
Hardin Porter, who has been so very
i'll, is improving.
Mr. Cooper, Rock Vale, is out again
after short illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quertermous will attend
the Greensboro fair.
The church is very anxious to have
Bro. Miller another year.
Mrs. Ben Storms was the guest of Mrs :.
Frank Wilson Monday
Wedding bells wedding bells! don't
you hear them ringing?
Mr.. and Mrs. Robards spent the day in
Hardinsburg Wednesday.
Little Miss Louise Quertermous is.in
Louisville attending school.
Mrs. Henry Chambliss attended church
at Union Chapel Sunday.
The new arrangement of trains makes
travelling most convenient.
Robert Chambliss made flying visit
to Caneyville and Spring Lick
Mrs. Sam Dawson sold some nice
young cattle to Scott Robinson.
Mrs. Head had several guests Sunday
though | did not get their names.
Lafe Beauchamp is in Louisville pur-
chasing large stock Of fall goods.
Allen Burch, who lost his mind 80
suddenly, Is no better, at last account.
Willis Green has the woods full OF
men and teams cutting and hauling saw
logs.
Misses Mamie Stone, Zlpah and Willie
Chambliss were guests of Miss Cora
Wingate.
Ollie Cooper and wife, of Louisville,
were the guests of relatives at Rock Vale
last week.
Little Miss Lillian Hook, of Elardns-
burg, was the guest of her father, who is
night miller here.
Messrs. Willie Robertson, Henry Cary
and Arthur Whalen were guests of the
Misses Chambliss Sunday.
Please don't take newspaper items too
seriously as there is liable to be a great
many unavoidable mistakes.
Miss Hattie Stewart and Leslie Brack
were guests of the Misses Massle, of
Short Greek, Saturday and Sunday.
Styles Howard is teaching a most in
teresting school at Rock Vale, every.
thing is arranged on the up to-date prin-
cipe.
A lady from Centertown will be the
milliner here this season. She will
arrive about the first of October, with a
fine line of millinery goods.
The Sunday school is thriving and
great deal OF interest is manifested. A
nice little Christmas present is offered to
the girl or boy with the best lessons and
most regular attendance
am told that Joe Howard, of Rock
Vale, is pushing his arrangements to re =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
NO. sa4o. ADMIN. DOC. .

NO. s240. ADMIN DOC. r.
This 4 to give lstice that the subscriber. Of the
prsme Court Of the district Of Columbia hoidns
special term for Orphans Court business, letters
Of sd%Rs.rasion s & t. a. on the Rsrson.i estate
iumbia. deceased All persons having claims
against the said deceassd are hereby warned to
subscriber on or before the 10th day Of March
next; they may etherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit Of the said estate.
ANERfcAN sEcURTTY AND ri Trust bs COMPANY.
81. Jas. r. HOOD, Secretary.
WILIIAM A. MCKINNEY. Proctor. mh22-1aWSw
EsT a., g oE C MENeY Z. LEE sss LATE oF DIS
Issued March 10Th, 1898
Application having been made to the Supreme
CoDst q the District sa Sf Columbia. holding
for letters ts"smsnay On said estates by E ano
Lee. the executrix therein named, this Is to dive
Friday the 18th day o. April AID. ises Sou e GO &c
ton should not be granted. .''.--
Attest: ]. NOTA NcGIId.
T. u. HEWLETT. Proctor for Applicant.
n,h22- 1aw8w
ESTATE OF MAaY ]. SMITH. DFCF1siD.
No. 1870 Docket "a
William A.. Smith. admin.strator, has. with III.
approval Of tho Supreme Court Of the District az
Columbia, holding . special term for 0rnSsnss
a 10 O'clock an. Is the tme spd A !s,d J. 1ses
the place, for making payment and distributicn
under the epnrt.s direction and control: when ~
tt1bative ahares legacies or res;dne an a1;
hed 70 attend In person or by agent q eftornev
duly authorized. With tbel. claims against lie 8.
publiahed once In ersh Of three succesnivc 1..S.
before said day IL the ssWashiretm - ~ ~
sssnsd aszea I. isos.
go: N0fA AeaIIL. Rssistsr q wius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-22

Brick. No. 81 st. NV, IA rooms. mi. .s45 90
Brick, No. 1928 9th st. NV, z rooms, MI. &c. %
Brick store, No. 9l3 ID st. n w.-.......... $500
Brick. No. Az 1 ST. NV, rooms, NIL. 20. 90
Brick. No. 4Ol7 Sth st. ext. rms, NIL. 1900
Frame. 18th st. I'd, Brightwood, ID. c.,
u rooms. mi: ....................... 1900
Brick, NO. III 10th st. NV, 6 rooms. 1890
Brick, No; 1888 Ohio ave. NV. rooms. 1000
mh19-3t LOUIS p SHOEMAKER $50 r st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-22
FOR RENT

FOX RENT-
Mass av bet 18th
&l5th. per an. 81. SOC. 90
1917 Pa av, fine
lot, per an. 500. 90
1215 Pa av, fine
lot, per m. 500. 90
1923 VT nv NV, 1Sr. 200. 90
S26 Conn ave. 12r. no. 90
1922 VT av. 2Or. 200. 90
1922 VT ave, lar. $50. 90
1903 Clifton. 1lr. .1S. 90
S04S p NV, 17r. ..l25. 90
1417 Mass Az. 14r. 125. 90
1416 10th ut, 22r. rs. 90
1921 18th 1t. 15r. lbs. 90
6 Dupont circle. 49,. offer
1880 NY nv NV, 12rlOO. 90
1901 10th NV, lirlO0. 90
Takoma Park, Car
roll ave. 13r. 100. 90
1888 yen'n pl, 12r. 100. 90
2126 r Ut, lar. .66. 90
1900 18th, SD, 17r. ga. SO
1914 Je1'n pl. 11r. %. s.
1896 N NV, I2r. -. 30. 90
1872 18th ct, llr. rs. 90
17H DeSales. 11r. rs. 90
Carroll av. Takoma
Park, 14r. 90
1110 I NV, 12r. 1900
900 Nd nv ne, l4r. a.. 90
l&1 2lst NV, Tor. 1000
300l 18th ut, Tor. as. 90
ll04 9th Ut. 15r. .66. 90
iii 11th ut. l3r. IS. 90
oil 18th 1t, 10r- On. DO
0ZI N NV. 1&. az. 90
106 11th NV, 2r. .06. 90
So02 r Ut, Or. 90. 90
l1l0 18th NV. O.. go. 90
613 18th Ut. 12r. =. So. 10
1922 10Th, 9r. Is. 90
1878 10th NV, Tor. IS. 90
1880 10th NV. l0r. IS. 90
20A 3 s$, 12r. IS. 90
1A00 21st ct, 8 rms. IS. 90
MS q st, Or. 80. 90
1908 II NV. st&dw 80. 90
0l4 Hinyer pl, 11r. 90. 90
6lS Il NV, l5r. so. 90
2054 Hiiiyer pl. Tor. 80. 90
rs o ct. Tor. =. so. 90
1lth ct I'd mr. Bright
wood Hotel. 12r. so. 90
BIZ N Y nv. lar. As. Go
1888 18th Ut. Tor. .15. 90
1918 y st, 12r. rs. 90
1Sl1 o q. Tor. -. 40. 90
For full list Of furnish
and stables apply OF ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-22
ESTATE OF M4RY !. SAITH. DEcT1siD.


CAAzRHUIxs aAn1n0H0N, A1rnnaEY.x4sI.AW-
Ws.ntsr Eew heI1dtng, - D II n.W.. $3.50. ~
foo. Do 1As16snees Ne. l1pa1k Issnoa 6ls{k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-22

1884 N Y av. l3r. .offer
2402 l4th NV, 11r. 1000
Near Stott's sta
ton, DC, 11r. 40. 90
l409 both st. Or. 40. 90
241S l4th st. Or. :. 40. 90
2511 Pa ave. Tor. /. 40. 90
Flat 5. b 4 Q. Or. 40. 90
rs 18th NV. lar. d. 40. 90
a31 $ st. Tor. 49, 90
2414 18th st, Or. so
A2S-26 14th, l0r. . 81. so
A20 l4th NV. Or. 81. so
329 Mo nv NV. Tor. IS. IS
l106 r NV. Tor. .3. 90
1102 4 st, Tor. 90
1202 N G ct. Or. .1. 90
S02 Z Cap. sid. 7r.85.O0
lIzs 18th ut. Or. .S. 90
17OS II ct. ST. 90
ID Q 951 Pa av....3O. 90
1903 eth ct, 7r. 80. 90
906 Q st NV. %. 80
ga 18th Ut (up,, 7r.25.50
Flat 4. "B&Q," 7r. %. 90
Up 1910 14th 1t. Or %. 90
607 18th NV. Or. ...3. 90
The Noonan pl. l0r. %. 90
70l d sc. st&dw. 6r. p 50
$50 9Th Ut ne, 6r. ESQ
S1I 18th. 6 rms. n. 50
1443 Pierce pl, 7r. 1000
Up $40 N Y nv, 8r. 20.O 10
9l5 Z sw, Or. 10. 90
Sd q 93f Pa av
(club rooms) ..... 10. 90
'''n s'h NV. Or. 20. 90
1902 Corcoran. Or. . $50
1923 18th NV, Or. ..1S.00
UP 1913 7th NV. Sr. Is. 90
1lth ct I'd mr. Bright
wood Hotel, Or. III. 100
1OkD JUN 81. ". .lZ.@
z12-1S-24-2S-30 1st
ct sw. Or. each. .1e-50
134 Il st, 5r......12-s0
4th q 1430 Pa ave. 4. 10. 90
1907 Union ct, 4f. 1000
4. 6 K 16 Watkins st.
Chevy Chase .5r. en-. 10. 90
NE coz 3Sd K Pros
poet SITS. 10. 90
3. 6. Q Baldwfn's
row. bet d. e. lst&
ID sta. 5r. each. 8. 90
Farragut ct. 6r- 500
1924 Trinidad nv. or
18th vt ne........6.00
lis l. at &c. lr.....6.00
ed houses. ofncea. stores
81. FISHER n co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-22

1921 Nd av ne, Or. rs. 50
sls 18th sc. Or. 80
tso Cailan ne. Or. H.. so
" fenicn pl, 5r. 300
s.os ) nv. 5r. 800
1886 b Sc. CIR. $50
BRADLEY. 1893 y st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-22

The time OF every man is of value to him.
Some people value time more highly than
others do-therefore, they do not undertake
to do themselves what others can do better
and at less cost than they can.
Herein lies the great value Of the services
Of spccialist-an expert. We are experts
Of long experience in renting houses and
managing property.
Try US with a portion of your business
d. II. WARNER 4 Co.
II GIG st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-22
PERSONAL.

FOB SALE-2Oo SHARES OF AMERICAN EN-
eryizer stock at s. per share
J. d. SHERIEFF
mn624.1U-5t Box 3, Springfield, Mass.
WE'VE SET OUR HEAD AND WE'RE GOING
TO do IT, We paralyze all wouldb competitors
Win the stunning rates Offering for Rentss
discarded garments. Write for Us.
mh22Su JuSTH'S OLD STAND, 010 d NV
NO DULL TIMES At CLEVELAND PARK. PAY
IL visit. mhlI-tf
tive asency-Conndentfal communicafious prpaanf-
Y sttended to; once open all hours; best refs
Estahttshed 1Sso. supt-, Gao IT. NV. fa15-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES.


FOR RENT-BY LATINER 4 NEsBir. 1921 O.
1023 18th NV, t2r&b., newly pap'd&p't'd. $500
144l + NV. o. .&b, newly pap'd 4 painted .2o.oo
~ 11th NV zr&b. 300 81 10th 10r. 2b 30 90
2011 @ NV, or&b. Geo. 40 II ne. 4r&store % 90
no 18th nv, crab. 800. 6sl I4th ne crab. .16 90
To Colored Tenants-Nice houses-reasonable rents
mhl0-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-22
FOR SALE-BICYCLEs

FOR SALE-LADIES WHEEL, NEARLY NEW
tires hardly soiled. $9o. Also 800 Ladies Rem.
clometer. $66; In splendid condition, prscticsiiy
rs good % new. y. g. SMITH. 1225 Pa. ave.
FOB SALE-'W 26-NCH GREEN STERLING IN
ane shape, new rear tire. $25; ID hand Ecii.e
C Ie,sa G,r Mrwtck Rambler and colunbis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES
UNFl RNlsHED.

FOR RENT
ll3l 10th NV. 1ar. $40. 90
4oi LIST NV. Or. ami %. 90
1tee Corcoran. ar. $3.50
$96 LIST ne. Or ami 81. 81
l0s sth M. Sr. ami. 1850
3o4 p NV, 6r. .....1s.5o
mh19-s. tu&th ROBERT T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED-A6 GROOM COTTAGE
all mi; price, $50; present occupant win rem
two rooms; 10 minutes on Ii. and o.; A min by
horse and electric cars. Address Ii. d o., s. al
Office. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-22

FOR SALE-SiNGLE TUBE TIRES, "a E1CH.
FACTORY cycle repatrs Of every Description I3i
9th st.. CAPITAL CYCLE Co g new uuartsrr
Oldest cycle hoHse in city, nS1-l n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-22
LOST AND FOUND.

LoST-POCKET BOOK, SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
near GIG s.e, containing a few dollars and
papers Reward II left at 1874 A ne. A. d.
GASION. it,
LOsT-AT NAVY YARD, ON CARS COMING UP
town, or in National Hotel layatory Sunday
the 10th, black bill book, containing two SEQ
six IS and four 81 bills. Finder literally re,
Warded Dy leaving at Star office. 1t"
L0sT-LEFT IN GENTLEMEN's TOILET. GATE
umbrella, letter cut on handle Return to
First Police Station, to T. B. AMISS Lieut.. Of
Police. mh2I2t
LOST-THURSDAY NIGHT 9TH INST1. A
white setter dog, in the vicinity Of Iowa Circle:
has Hyer-cOlored spots ear and tail: without
collar. Reward at 2O46 9Th st. NV mh2l -2ts
LOST-FOX TERRIER. ANSWERING NAME OF
sam; white; half head tan; tan spot near tall:
right bind leg lame: tag 1877. Suitable reward
Ii returned to 1446 r. ]. ave. mh10-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-22

FOR RENT
lib 3. Cap. st.. sr. stone front. anil. $3.50
21S Ky. ave. be-, 8r., AMI. .............. 1850
1880 st. me-, dr., anil. 1880
FLATS at ST: GEORGE" new bdlg). 1887
zOth st. W. g. 4k5 rms, from SIS to SIS; AMI
stores in above apartment house. SEQ & $3.50
mhl9-3t JOHN 81. WALTER, Agent, 1891 NV
FOR RENT.712 r ST. NE, Or, SIDE LIGHT,
kvuV Sol1uLt1Ou. U.OO
1247 North Capitol, cor. N. 6r............ 2O5O
Stable rear 100 11th s.e.....,,...... q m
mhl9-3ts WRIGHT SOCKET, 6l9 1t. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-22
WANTED-ROOMS.
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOh SAlE-A PLEASANT NEWLY IMPROVED
country home, Sroom house; - acres of land: z
wells fruit trees. large barn and all necessary
outbuiidingS about 10 minutes ride to G. "
electric railway; situated the Chain Bridge
road about one mile from Chain bridge For
particulars address Box 10, Star Office mh22 st.
GREAT BARGAIN-2o0 ACRES LOCATED ON
the Potomac river, improved by an S-room dwell
ing; cellar. &c: beautiful view of the river:
daiiy boats; nine miles from Washington
mhZ7ot PHIL W. CHEW, si2 + 81 NV
foR RENT-IDEAL SUMMER RESORT OR PRI-
Nate residence; unfurnished; near Lsesbur1 Va
Apply to Mr.. FLORENCE T. BOwIES Lee.-
burg, Va mbia-sfs
FOR SALE-0R REST-FARMS AND SITRJTR
han places. cheap and on easy terms: also lar.
lets on electric ear line; minutes ride FROM
terms-S5 down. balance 81 per week: mo- taxes
or interest until paid for. Call
mhl43t' JAMES Z. CLEMENTS 1921 m ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-22

FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR EXOHANGE-AN UNNCUMBERED LOT
near 18th and Euclid Place. 5Ox15O
FOR EXCHANGED choice lot on Keneaav
ave. bet. 18th and 14th; unincumbered.
near Capt.
See our list Of lots for exchange
mhZl-St STONE &FARFAX. 500 st. NV
WANTED-TO EXCHANGE A 500 BICYCLE FOR
thoroughly broken and gated saddle horse;
reasonabie boot paid. G. II. c., Star ONCE.
FOR EXCHANGED FINE PIECE OF PROPERTY
on kenesaw ave., Mt Pleasant; lot 5OxI95: inn
proved ~ lOroom modern frame house and sta
Die; VIII exchange equity for smaller unncum.
MIDST THEO. A. HARDING, 1904 G 1t. NV
FOR EXCHANGE
Two very desirable improved city properties for
exchange for larger home NV, Warrington or
Columbia Heights, suburban or small country
place. B. II. WARNER CO.,
mhls-ot e16 st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-22

FOR SALE-BROokLAND. u. C.; ONLY 81 500;
Groom dwelling: lot 40x115; fruit, screens.
shades fenced; fine well; near cars and schools;
terms very easy. See ROLAND &. BOOTH,
10th and q a. mh.2-.ts
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-10
ACTION OF CONGRESS.
Resume of Proceedings of Senate an
 House Last Week.

Resume of Proceedings of Senate and
 House Last Week.
 Washington, March 3.-The senate yesterday discussed the Alaska home stead and right of way bill. in the course of the debate MT. Eikins of West Virginia attacked the Canadian Pacific railway, which he said was running American roads by It's rate cutting and general competition. The house spent the day considering the Loud bill re- lating to second class mail matter.
 Washington. March 4.-The senate yesterday gave most of its time to the discussion of the Alaska homestead and right of way bill. Consideration of the bill had not been completed when the senate adjourned. The house spent the day on the Loud bill. relating to second class mail matter, and eventually voted -162 to 119-to lay the bill on the table.
 Washington, March 5.-In the senate yesterday the Alaska homestead and right of way bill was passed. with a section proposing an extension of the bonding privilege in return for conces- sions from Canada to United States fishermen. In the house the final con- ference reports on the pension and con- sular and diplomatic appropriation bills were adopted, and a number of privats bills were passed.
 Washington, March 8.-In the senate yesterday the day was spent in con- sideration of the District of Columbia appropriation bill. In the house Chair man Cannon of the appropriations com mittee introduced a resolution empow- ering the president to expend $5o,000 60 for purposes of national defense. Tn. bill creating two new regiments of ar tillery was passed with only three dis senting votes
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-10
Ii Hung Chang and the Bible.

Dr. Coltman, missionary physician at Peking, is the medical attendant of Lii Hung Chang. and not long ago found his distinguished patient immersed in the perusal of the New Testament, a handsome copy of which had just been sent to him by the Rev. George Owen of the London mission. He asked Dr. Coltman. whom he addresses in Chinese as Mau Tai Flu, if he really believed the book, aud if it was not all rumor and report. Assured that it was true he asked what the evidences were, an interrogation which the missionary met, eliciting from the great man the re- mark. "Why, believe that you would like me to turn Christian. Dr. Colt man replied that it would be the best thing he could do, the same condition applying to the young emperor and his people. We have Confuoius," replied Lii Hung "You have Jesus. They are pretty much cne thing" Having ad- mitted so much and becoming really in- terested in his new Bible, the chance of his conversion, in the opinion of Dr. Coltman, is not entirely hopeless and would be the highest achievement of missionary endeavor since their work among the Chinese began.
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-10
General Markets.

New York. March & FLOUR-State and western quiet and barely steady: city mills patents, s5.S5as l5; winter patents, S49Oa5.5 50; city mills clears, s58Da5 75 winter straights, A.65a475. WHEAT-No. red advanced on higher ca bles and decline in consols but soon weak ened under realizing; March, sI.O61s; May, Il. n.0O19al.0oH
 RYE-Steady; No western. 5S1za5ec., f. O. b. afoat, New York.
 CORNING. 2 quiet, but steadily held on cables; May, 341sc.
 OATS-No dull, but fairly steady; track white, state, Sta3oc.; track, white, western. S3a59c.
 PORK = Quiet; mess. slO 5Oa1O.75; family, sI1. 5Oa12.
 LARD-Steaoy; prime western steam, S5 40 nominal.
 BUTTER-steady state dairy, l3a1ac. state creamery, 15al913c.
 CHEESE-Quiet; large, white, September, 814c. small, white, September, S5xa9c. EGGS-Steady; state and Pennsylvania Ila 11Lc,; western, He.
 SUGAR-Raw steady; fair refining, sskc. i; centrifugal, o6 test, 41sc. refined quiet crush ed. 5azc. powdered, 9-16c.
 MOLASSES-Firm; New Orleans 28a33c RICE-Steady; domestic. 4ssa811c.; Japan, H4a514c.
 TALLow-ouiet: city. sssc; country. ssss gAc.
 HAY-ouiet; shipping. soasSc; good te choice. 55a7Oc.
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-10

less wave. But the filth of the cities is and unhealthy ezhalations spring up from it. and we fail to get an idea of the river of life in heaven.
 We get very imperfect idens of the reunions of heaven. We think of some festal day on earth when father and mother were yet living and the children came home. A good time that But it had this draw baok-all were not there. That brother went of to sea and never was heard from. That sister-did we not lay her away in the freshness of her young life, never more in this world to look upon her? An, there was 8 skel- eton at the feast, and tears mingled with our laughter on that Christmas day. Not so with heaven s reunions It will be an uninterrupted gladness. Many Christian parent will look around and find all his children there. "Ah," he says, "can it be possible that we are all here-life's perils over? The Jordan passed and not one wanting? Why. even the prodigal is here. all most gave him up. How long he de- spised my oounselsl But grace hath tri- umphed. All here, all herei Tell the mighty joy through the city. Let the bells ring and the angels mention 1t in their song. Wave it from the top of the walls. All herep'
 Face to Face.
 No more breaking of heartstrings, but face to face. The orphans that were left poor and in @ meroiless world, kicked and cuffed of many hardships, shall join their parents, over whose graves they go long wept. and gaze into their glorified countenances forever. face to face. We may come up from differ ent parts of the world. one from the land and another from the depths of the sea, from lives affluent and prosper ous. or from scenes of ragged distress, but we shall all meet in rapture and jubilee, face to face.
 Many of our friends have entered upon that joy. A few days ago they sat with us studying these gospel themes, but they only saw through glass, dark ly. Now revelation hath come Your time will also come. God will not leave you foundering in the darkness. You stand wonder struck and amazed. You feel as if all the loveliness of life were dashed out. You stand gazing into the open chasm of the grave. Wait 8 little. In the presence of your departed and of him who carries them ill his bosom you shall soon stand face to face. Oh, that our last hour may kindle up with this promised joyl May we be able to say, like the Christian not long ago departing, Though a pilgrim, walking through the valley, the noun tain tops are gleaming from peak to peak," or, like my dear friend and brother, Alfred Goldman, who took his flight to the throne of God, saying in his last moment that hich has already gone into Christian classics, "I am sweeping through the pearly gate. washed in the blood of the Lamb.
Connecticut western news., 1898-03-10
RICH GIFT TO COLUMBIA.
Loubat Presents the University With
 Real Estate Worth s1, 100, 900.

Loubat Presents the University with
 Real Estate Worth s1,1oO.Ooo.
 New York, March 8.-By the gift of more than s1, 000 900 worth of New York city real estate Columbia University li- brary has been placed beyond the need of further endowment The library al- ready possesses a magnificent building.
 This gift is that of Joseph Florimond Loubat, known in Europe as the Due de Loubat. Kings have done him honor. A pope has twice conferred on him ti- ties of dignity. Governments have giv- en him insignia of rank and institutes of learning have enrolled his name among those of honored scholars. He of the fine arts, a traveller, diplomat. a philanthropist. And now he has giv- en his fortune to Columbia, reserving only an income during his life.
 His gift was accepted at a meeting of the trustees of the university yester- day afternoon. A vote of thanks was given to the donor.
 President Low not long ago expressed qualification at the amount of Colum- bias wealth-then nearly s30, ,00o, ,OOO- and said he hoped for still more. Yes terday he wore the smile of a prophet whose prediction has been fulfilled.
 MT. Loubat's gift is the Sloperty at 603 to 511 Broadway and "A to 82 Mercer street, with a frontage of 125 feet in Broadway, and extending straight through the block. It Is in the heart of the wholesale dry goods district and yields in value only to lower Broadway and the Wall street section. It is worth about S1, ,180. 900.
 Under the terms of the gift Mir. Lou Lnk f, x1 InnA of year from the property during his life time. At his death the fortune is to constitute an endowment fund for ths maintenance of Columbia's famous H. : brary. It will be known as :.:The Gall iard-Loubat library endown-lt fund, In honor of the mother and father ot he donor