davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-04
NINE MOnLEsIxA.

NINE. MODJEs<A.
Friday Night--MAGDA.
Saturday Matinee-MARY STUART.
Saturday Night-LADY MACBETH.
Prices: $50. 81. 75 80, and 25 cents.
fe s-5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-04
COURT ORDERS.

VIRGINIA 80 IN THE CHANCERY
COURT OF a IHE c CITY I o,, OF RICH
1898:
Whitock. Trustee ...............P Plaintiff,
VS..
Richmond Banking and Insurance Com
pany and others go. Defendants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-04

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
I'D EXECUTED AT TIE DISPATCH PRINT
ING HOUSE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-04

UPTOWN OFFICE. BRoAD-sTREET
PHARMACY, 6l9 EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1909 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-04
AMUSEsiENTs.
ACADEMY or MUSIC.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
February 9Th and 5th.
MATINEE SATURDAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-04
Rheumatism,

Hood,c D;IIc are the best after-dinner
sAVoA . iiic pills. aid digestion. sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
SENATOR noAR AND THE WAR

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In your paper to-day is the report OF
speech made BY Senator Hoar upon the war. IN
which he says he thinks the war could have been
avoided That the President and the purest minds
in this noble country OF ours tried 10 avoid IT IN
every possible way is such well-known fact that
It seems as II Senator Hoar were almost cruei. 10
bring NJ such a topic at this late date When IL ~
q far worse blow TO those that mourn thelr dead
and wounded l., ,.h
our Army and Navy and the President or these
newly United States, and IF God Is Tor US. VINO
can he against u.s." our soldiers and sailors are
giving their lives for the sake Of downtrooden
people following the example OF the one W1o -
over all who try to do right HIhAMiN'
Neu .1lliY % 1sl..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
DEATH FROM NOSTALGIA

To the Editor OF The Tribune,
Sir: The paragraph IN The Tribune on nostalgia
saving f. IS a disease. reminds mo OF an incident
OF years ago. IN slavery times.
An eminent physician Of New orleans. speaking
Of a Young lady who had been sent North IN
school who pinned and became go feeble from
nostalgia that she taken home. said: III IS
disease I once had a sad case % e. was sent
for by a to sec a valuable slave ana alI"'
exarniuing him I asked 10 talk with him privately.
When We were alone he said. on; massa, Use jnsI
fretfin' 70 see my old home and my foikses-
thinks sometimes III die I told the master he
must send him back 70 Virginia or he would az
lie would rot follow my advice. and soon atter
the poor fellow died Of homesckness" -
Hehmount Y Y August ?. 1soS h j. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06

you have shown to the English people WHICH,
OF course at this particular time would not De
as noticeable, when the press in general Is veer-
ing In that direction: but the same tone mas
been observed in your paper at times "heh
that OF most papers were quite the contrary.
And I am Of the opinion that your having
something kind and complimentary 10 say or the
mother country will detract nothing whatever
from the love and patriotism OF your own. AT
the same time It has no doubt had great deal
to do in helping TO bring about the present I'M
proved relations between the two great nations
Fnglishmen perhaps. are as law-abiding ana
have as good an opinion Of Americans ana
American institutions any foreigners IN TINS
country. but they also have good OPINION Oh
themselves and know of no reason why tney
should he thought any the less or Tor having
been born under the Union Jack.
We hope you will always show the generous
feeling for the other great nation OF the same
race and language as your own, FOR tnus
should the brave the brave esteem 1. u d.
Hornellsvle, y. Y. Aug ]. lS9S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

stevens Illustrated i2mO. pp 49, Charles s'r''
ners sons) ,s->
STOKES Pp Iss hf eSmEiH scr IT, sons>
STORIES BY FOREIGN AvTH9Rs sSasS
LIFE is LIFE And other Tale. and Episodes BY LACE
i2mo pp. $40. Charles sertbner's Sonso .,...
TIE NATIONS NAVY. Our Ships and The, A' ~
L LSG'Gi ~ company H8S'D? ''''''
THE STORY OF THE MIND BY lanes marx hppssoa
AprLEroNs DICTIONARY OF XEwyoRK . AnS =.
twentieth year i6ino pp. sis. ID. Appleton CO..
THE 3S eE $50 D. c APPLETON SS' co, BY O. ~
THE STORY OF ROB ROY. BY Sir Walter .s seS'i Mar
densed for home and school Tsad1s Home Readas
49, Books .""'0 H. p Appleton sS & ; cSJ
NEWS FROM THE BIRDS BY Lea p.ss,n >; sooHs
10 ','I Appleton 5s & Coz
HARoLDs RAMBIEs BY John W rroeger , Iohi Snps-
los. "Appletons Home Reading BOOKS w. n.y.
CIVIL CHURCH LAwNEw YORK Ed s,, o So 1e"''
SELECTIONS FROM JEAN PAUL FRIEpRichh ~ Go1
TER. Edited with InlrodGcson an n Book Com
coRMELL STUDIES II C[ssIcA. P TTss By rri
Orlando Bates. 4to. PIP ~. The Na''a''
pany)
Win preface by Henry W, Jameson iemo' pp ~
Charles scrihnsrs ScnsD ss~,L
HlsT2kf Oh MoRfKN r. hor ,,Sss crown svo, rp
43i Charles Scrihrers Scnsl ,..srs
THE PoEas ANp PROSE SKETCHES ,D Tr iisma
pp. lI3 Charles Scribners sons) $1,000.
EZEKIEL : SIN. A Cornish Romance BY :; n
limo pp 29I. George ". Richmond & SOM ,s.n
THE PoTENrATE BY Frances ees-Roperts'"
PIP. sos George H. Richmond SOM -. M
vONpEL's LUcIFER Translated from me vhy JoAn
Leonard Charles Van Norpen. lllustrd,sIi ~ COM
Aar,s. $40. pp. AS continental Pun"sh'"s
panyD
wAsuINGroN AFTER THE REVOLUTION pyy,, wssii
lam Spohn Baker. ito. pp 40 o. y "
Company - ANp
HISTORY OF THE LINOTYPE It's m epsuor<
Development. no publishers name gwen N.
NOD. ,, M.
The ASSOCIATION OF HUMAN AND nv iismo ~
BERCGLOSIs. By e. F Brush. a. Son,panyD
IA. fWynkoop. Haienbeck. Crawford ,o", - M
MILK. BY Il. F. Brush. I6mo. pp. 12a S"s"~"
lenbeck. Crawford Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
THE DISGRACE ON THE BRIDGE

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: / note your editorial OF to-day on Bridge
Misnanagement," as l did yours OF several days
ago on "A Monstrous Betrayal" which have
carried in my pocket ever since and I indorse
every word Of them.
Before any contract made with private
COMPANIES TO run cars / protested against 1t.
claiming II would be impossible 10 amalgamate
the different systems and give anything like the
satisfaction and comfort to the public which
then prevailed.
The Bridge was doing splendid work. and
transporting It's crowds with splendid success
The only problem to be solved then was how TO
place those who came on the other side OF the
river in the quickest cheapest and most con-
venient manner IL was comparatively a simple
problem. Now the problem is TO place the same
or larger crowd at Coney Island. Bergen Beach.
Bensonhurst Timer Park, Manhattan Beach,
Canarsie North Beach. South Brooklyn and
East NewYork. and II all has 10 be solved at
the Manhattan end Of the Bridge. amid the rush
% cars and crowd as there find II. This
rush is disgrace TO the civilization OF the nine
tenth century. to say nothing OF the second city
OF tho world
Words fail when ! attempt to criticise
what has been done am afraid Guggenhemer
would be after me. ". II. BEADLE.
Brooklyn. Aug. =, 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
THE CONDITION OF THE BRIDGE.
COMMISSIONER SHEA SAYS ENGINEERS
REPORT THAT 1T IS AS SAFE AS EVER.
ALL HIS PROPERTY.

REPORT THAT 1T IS AS SAFE AS EVER.
pr,asa Commissioner Shea appeared at joint
hearins before the committees on Railroads ana
On Bridges and Tunnels OF the Municipal Council
Yesterday afternoon. to explain that the broohiS"
Bridge was all right. and that there was no DANGER
Of the structure falling down. The hearing was
held in accordance with a resolution or the 'ouh-
ell calling for an Investigation Of recent complaints
about the Bridge. with the view to providing
remedy
Commissioner Shea declared emphatically that
the Bridge was In no danger, and that II was as
etrong yesterday as the day 1t was built lie
said he had ordered Samuel r. Probasco. chief
engineer OF the Department. TO make an examna-
,ion Of the structure He had received from the
engineer the Following report. dated July %;
beg report that last ns4 she fhoF bsa, af n
fefl. crowd OF vehicles and trolIeys coYered ine
land and the main span from the ee1y SaayH
strain WAS thrown on ire overflow stays. and the
chord 9uksd nna es TS7 . not
remedied it by putting timber braces on the chord
OF the chord, when has 9byated any any f9r' h,r
buckling in that gacss nave o 1he channels
where the overflow stays take hold Of the chord
The second report is dated August 2. and is as
follows:
have caused an examination TO be made Of the
cables In the towers and at the anchorages me
that every portion or he Bridge, so far as It's
stability is concerned, is the same now as IN pre-
vious examinations.
The overflow stays the point OF connection
with the lower chords have IN several Instances
caused buckling of the two channels forming
the chord. This Is not new. having been noticed
and taken care OF before. As the trusses form
part Of the supporting strength OF the Bridge which
Il In the blss alone II Is entirely safe
that the Bridge IS as strong to-day as IT has been
at any time since It's erection.
Commissioner Shea said he had communicated
with Washington A. Roebling who associated
with his father In the construction OF the Bridge.
and had asked him 10 make a report. Mr.. Roeb-
Ing promised TO do so as soon as he could get
time. ~,
Councilman Francisco asked the Commissioner
II the Municipal Assembly could not make some
ordinances that would prevent overcro~din5 on
the part OF the trolleys Mfr. Shea said the
contract provided that the cars be kept l12 feet
apart but If there was city ordinance II would
Give the police power 10 arrest conductor who
ran his car nearer than that to the car ahead
Washington A Roebling. in an Interview yester-
day said that the trusses were inserted In the
Bridge only to give it rigidity. and bore no part
OF the weight OF the structure. He further DE-
ciared that the heat caused the cables TO stretch
which was responsible for the apparent saseng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
DANGER THREATENS THE BRIDGE.
THE TRIBUNE's WARNING IN LINE WITH
MR. ROEBLING'S


MP. ROEBLING'S.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: For the editorial in to-day's Tribune,
under the caption Of Bridge Management" you
are entitled to the thanks OF the entire com
munity. Your timely warning is IN line with the
warning given years ago by Mr.. Roebling
(whose genius gave us the Bridge when II was
proposed TO subject II to a strain II was not In
tended to bear The strain then contemplated
was light compared to what 1t is now recklessy
subjected TO.
Referring TO the management OF the Bridge
before It was surrendered 20 the railroads. you
say: Hitherto the convenience and comfort OF
the public have been chiefly concerned Now
the safety Of the Bridge structure Itself Is at
stake" And this has been done in order to
boom many millions OF traction stock so II can
be unloaded upon q confding and innocent pub
lie. But it is to be said deliberately and ad-
visedly that conditions have been prevailing
upon the Bridge which. II continued. would not
merely menace its safety, but would almost
certainly wreck and destroy IT,"
The Bridge engineer admits that the mishap OF
last Friday was caused by the Overlooking Of
the Bridge by trolley-cars. but adds that 1t
would be safe II they were kept 1U2 feet apart.
but unsafe II they closer together.
Is not this very narrow and uncertain mar
gin upon which to subject the safety OF many
hundreds OF lives and the structure itself espe-
cially when we know that the will not at
eli times be kept that far apart?
Brooklyn. Aug. 4. 1898. TRCCKMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
RUSSIA AND THE PHILIPPINES.
THE ''NovoE vREMYA's" INDICATION OF
FRIEND11NEss TOWARD THE UNITED
STATES AND HER POLICY IN
rIIr, rcI.ANDS

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The Enclosed translation Of a remarkable
and innortant editorial from the "Novoe Vrem-
va" ("New TimesO OF st. Petersburg, Russia
on The Russian Policy in the Philippines, is
worthy Of publication. especially as 1t comes
from that well-known semi-oflicial organ. and
indicates clearly the friendship Of Russia for the
United States. and her approval Of our war IN
behalf Of Cuba. and shows that she would take
part in the discussion OF the Philippines only TO
our benefit. Many Of the sentiments are pleas
ing to Americans. and will astonish some VINO
may have wrong impression OF freedom OF
thought and expression in Russia In regar1 10
the affairs OF other nations. received the ar
t!cle from one OF my friends an official IN Rus-
STA, who sent IT with the excellent suggestion
that Il be published IN a good Anne lean paper.
j. W. HOWARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
FAST ToRPEDO-BoAT DESTROYER.
THE FARRAGUr EXPECTED TO MAKE THIRTY
KNOTS AN HOUR.
Chicago. Aug 5-A dispatch TO THE TRIBUNE

kNUIo M HOUH
Chicago Aug. "A dispatch 10 THE Tribune
from San Francisco says:
The new torpedo boat destroyer FaTragut built
according to ne designs Of and by the Union Iron
Works. promises to he tho fastest craft ever con-
structcd In America or plying IN American waters.
and will eclipse any naval vessel In the world.
This has been indicated IN the first run she has
made. $3.50
II was merely preliminary trip for a try-out
trim which ~ to occur next Monday. II Is tho
Intention OF the builders to ondeavor 10 run thirty
knots which speed the Government requires the
boat shall make The Farragut did not 60 over
tho Government course on the nrst run. but sped
over the waters Of 'he Lower Bay.
The engines are up 10 the expectations ~ N"
buliders for they developed half-power. that IL.
they developed 800 horse-powe OF their required
800 which Is considered an extraordinary per
Torrance the engines being run at 300 revolutions
a minute The Farragut attained speed ~
twenty knots an hour Al this haif-drvng, and
therefore her bailders feel sure that she viii run
over thirty knots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
ARCTIC ASHORE WITH NAv4L RESERrEs

Breakvater. Del. Aug. 6.-The United States
patrol-boat Arctic went ashore here al o'clock
this morning. IN a severe northv est storm. The
boat was fosted an hour later. with the assistance
q a tug and was not injured. The Arctic is en-
gagged in pAtrolling the coast IL the vicinity OF
the Delaware Capes. and Is manned by Pha
delphia Naval Reserves.
The fishing smack Mary and Carrie also went
ashore during the sluaL She v q total loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
THE TRIBUNE's COURTESY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Permit me to offer my appreciation II On
article which appeared IN your editorial column
under the heading. The Powers Have Agreed
have noted from time to time the courtesy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
TRIAL or THE MACKENZIE.

Philadelphia. Aug. 5-The torpedo-boat Mac
kenzie left Hillmans shpyard to-day for Delaware
Bay. where she Will have trial by her builders
She stopped at the League Island Navy Yard on
her way down the river. and took Naval Con-
structor Hanscom on board The Mackenzle's con-
tract calls for speed OF twenty knots an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
2N2mnmH&4
(CI0sed at Noon To-Day.
Quick Talk

IIINTIL twelve to-day it will be
u our pleasure to serve you:
after twelve we shall serve our
own pleasure. These are the mat.
tiers we have prepared for the first
half of that arrangement
4 Golf Negilgee Shirt for men at Soc,
that we have found 10 be superior to any
regular dollar shirt on sale in this town.
We can promise no more after to-day.
4 Shirt at Dollar that has heretofore
figured in the most exclusive circles of dol
lar-and-a-half shirt society. Made from
madrasses. percales and zephyrs. mostly
imported materials
Il Sill Sustendsr, at Csc. It's Of pure
silk, despite its price.
Madras Ties, and Of D. & J. Andersons
madras at that. at four for twenty-five
cents. Half Of low price.
Mems Collars, fifty cents for six You
know all about them. They're a specially
of ours. We promise that they equal in
every respect, except that of wear, any 25c.
collar you can name. They wear better.
Men Trousers, five dollar grades. 3d. 50
Some are Sc kinds, but there are only 4
few of them.
Women's Collars. at ten cents each
Like the mems collars, mentioned above,
these are fully equal in appearance and
superior in wearing quality to the highest
class goods made.
Womsu's Oxford Shoes. at $l.4O, and
laced boots, at S1.75 Two shining ex-
amples Of the kind of bargains we like to
give
Men Handkercktefs at 81 dozen. Not
to be equaled, nor approached. we think.
Mems Novelty Handkerchiefs. the strange
and startling things that Paris sent US early
in the season. Fifty cents each. Odd, but
highly popular.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T Stewart g. Co.
Broadway. 4th ave, 9th and 10th SITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
CONTENT,

CONTENTS:
A SAILORS KNOT AND HOW 1T WAS
CUT By Frank r. Stockton.
UNSENT LETTERS. By Rita"
STORY OF THE HUDSON. By Max PEN
berton
MY SWEETHEART. MY FLOWER WREATH
By Edwin Arnold.
A HALO OF RED GOLD HAIR. By Kats
Epson Clark.
ROBIN HOOD AND HIS MERRY MEN THE
COMING OF THE KING BY Robert
Pain.
HOW TO PLAY LAWN TENNIS BY Blanche
BEAUTY AND TIE TOILET. BY Mary
Easton
ORIGINAL DESIGNS IN NEEDLEWORh BY
Emma Haywood
HOW TO SECURE AN APPETITE. By Mary
EastOn.
PHOTOGRAPH1NG on LINEN. ny ho"ar"
Park Dawson.
sFAsONABLE MENU. By Blanche GiIetta
JOSEPH'S MADONNA. BY Florence Hatcn'
THE SIMMER GIRL. By Eugene L Didief
SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINING BY MIS- T.
G. Phillips
AMERICAN QUEENS OF SONG. BY Emma
Peuhall.
Prize Competitions for the Children. Amateur
Photographer and Literary Reader
THE VISION.
For sale by all Newsdealers at Sc, or SOC Q
year.
Office OF publication:
1880 WALKER ST. NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
DIR. LESSER I'LL.

Dr. Lesser. the surgeon-,n-chef OF the National
Red Cross Is confined to his home. No 10 East
eixty-nzst-st.. by q severe attack OF fever HIS
vito 10 III from exhaustion . result OF an attack
e fever at Santiago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A T Stewart g. Co.
Broadway. 4th ave, 9th and 10th SITS
Mem Publications.

TIE ANERTCAY QUEEN FOR AUGUST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
CHAINS OF EVIL HABITS.

Sccond-Yet bound know to-day that
the Characteristic OF lives IS not liberty"
We feel painfully under cons,raint. At times II
seems as though wholly delivered over to
the power OF Herod. and II the service OF God
were Impossible. You remember there were three
things which stood between Peter and liberty.
There were the chains. These may represent evil
habits. which bind many Of the Lords children.
How sad II Is to see a Christian In the grasp OF
ovl habits, Yet the sight IL common enough.
They long to know the JOY and liberty OF Christ.
hut they are short tempered they proud, ready
10 give way evil-speaking they are censorious
and fault finding. they worldly and pleasure
seeking Their habits OF lfe OF eating. OF drink
Ing Of smoking OF reading bind them like letters
and hinder them from serving Christ.
Then there are the guards, two within the soul and
two without. May not these very httngly represent
the companions and the circumstances which are
such a hindrance TO many? There are some here
der there are hearts hnnsering for Joy and the lib
ert and the power Of such life but when the call
comes from God to enter T. they think OF their
thnr say /, is Impossible. These companions are so
rlose 70 them. mixed up with all their life.
circumstances are SO hard 1t s impossible for
M. 10 escape from under their pressure and servo
God IN ncwness of life
Then there was the door OF the pr.son-a huge.
hoavy inert thing. whose dead weight made II the
most formidable hndrance OF all And this may
actcristics which. IN many cases. are a bigger
obstacle to blessing than ANYTHING else. How
,emnor for consttut!onalIy I am irritable; 7
cannot help worrying. for naturally I am formed
,hat vav? The life Of service and liberty may be
nosslble for these but between me and It lies this
lmpassab bic barrier Of my particular character and
b. these things and things like them how many
Of The Lords children are boundT EVIL habits. evil
companions. evil dispositions and circumstances
light and the sladness q their God; for the life OF
bur death He had no power to serve God or TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06

Until twelve to-day it will be
u our pleasure to serve you;
after twelve we shall serve our
own Measure These are the mat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06


From a. m until Mr. MacGregor began to speak
! was IN doubt what message ne Master woulo
send You through me With the great meSsaS,
in our thinking. Oftentimes you como to pas
sage in book where you say That is me tninh
led up to that" This morning We will look at one
of the miracles which may explain stH iurthei
In Luke Vi. TO 10. read: And 1t came 10 pass
also on another sabbath that he entered Int, Into
whose right hand was wthered. And the scrioes
and rise waihe dan MN ba hGT m ne aG
accusation against him. But he knew theii
withered hand. Rise up and stand forth in the
midst. And he arose and stood forth Ihen sac
lawful on the Sabbath day to do good or to dc
evil: To save life or to destroy It" And looking
Teeh forh thy ha Y And he did So and hi:
hand was restored whole as the other"
us come to the point VIZ shall see in our thought
this morning only two persons the man man with The
help. stands for me. and Jesus stands for the one
able to give the help that ! need; Three things
the obedience. third. the result.
Come with me &c the synaggoguss Keep YOUR eye
mand Jesus tells him to do the only Impossible
from the mans point OF view, 1t is not only npos
;be what he has been asked do to do but aso cruel
cripple stretch forth thy hand" But now turn
y 6S sse on and Wha a2 lace
cruel is both possible aud tender What is the
meaning The man. conscious Of his need, says
IT do not know how to stretch forth my hand
So. to-day Jesus Christ stands among us and
says To us do that one thing which seems TO You
an mpossibity Stretch forth the withered hand
You can at least say this. Lord. I cannot do e.
but Thou canst" What happened when the hand
was healed There was change from dsea 20
TO health From weakness 10 strength. And then
what What did the man do with his hand He
used It II he had tried TO take OF t. il would
have withered again. II we are filed with the
spirit shall stay so only by direct and personal
contact with Jesus Christ.
The Rev. Mr. Swift. secretary ~ the Metro
politan Federation OF the Epworth League led
the Round Top meeting. and the Rev DR. Ham
lin, OF Washington, preached In the evening He
discussed the law OF development IN the Christian