davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-18
news says. We can be devoutly thank
full that we are not as France Is, at any

ACCORDING to an agreement entered
into by both yachts while they were
waiting for wind and talking things
over, no dissblemept to either BOAT
would be considered as interfering
with the race, as the contest is not only
for skill in sailing, but one for every
inch of the structure of the boats, a
test of the entire integrity of the rival
ships. So the Shamrock's accident
does not make the Columbia any less
the winner OF yesterdays race. 1t is q
pity that such an accident should have
marred the days sport. It's no salts
faction to any self respecting yacht to
win race by accident, and it is to be
hoped that the Columbia may have
another good and fair race to show
that she is the fastest craft that ever
spread canvas to the winds, land worthy
of her commission to keep that cup
"unlifted."
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-18

WE must not forget that althoug b
Edward Atkinson advocates the retreat
of tbs flag today, years ago he won the
love of his countrymen by inventinR
his oven which he calls Aladdin, and
which, he promises, will-cook-a-ten-
cents strip -of-the-round-into-a -porter-
housewife muehroom-sa
the-heat-of-sn-oil-lamp-while-the-cook-
can-go-to-church. It's true the oven
does not work, but he meant we'll In
inventing it. Also, though republics
are provsrbially ungrsteful, we have
all been much obliged to J. Sterling
Morton for inventipg Arbor Day, and
only now wish he had stuck to his
gentle inventings rather than gone off
to flock with those who croak at Old
GLORY,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-18

The American volunteer can be a gentle
man when he wants to, and when he don't
want to he can be as tough and uncouth as a
railroad man.-El Paso Hard Times.
Because the railroad men of Ell Paso
are too intelligent and too gentlemanly
to associate with the Ell Paso Hard
Times, that decrepit old croaker goes
out of her way to insult class of citi
zens whose standing in the community
is high and honorable. "A large pro-
portion of the population of Ell Psso is
made up of railroad men and their
families, and most of the men are gen.
tlemen, but the few that are tough
and uncouth-the few that are in
every profession and calling-have
probably been the only ones that the
sorehead writer on the Hard Times has
run up against.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-18

WE may think we have hard time
of it over..here with the Aunties and
all. but France continually has so much
unpleasanter things that we could hug
the Aunties with delight (only they'd
be scand alized) that they are such
good citizens after all. Mckinley can
travel east or west, north or south. and
everywhere the people are proud
to receive him, cheer him,
put out flags in his honor, and treat
him with not only every courtesy
but with.enthusissm and respect, where
as the president of France may not
even go to races without being insult
ed by men who do not favor his politics.
A mem Der of the French nobility who
is DESTROYS of being a prince and cour-
tier at the court of frances next king,
goes about aiding the cause of his
master by insulting President Loubet.
Count Castellane before the high court
his president, yesterdays
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-18

POT Ell Paso st.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-18
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates Of advertising in the Daily or Weekly
HERALD will be made known upon applica-
ton at the business Office. Those who pre-
fer can have a representative of the business
department. call upon them. who will quote
prices.and make contracts for space Call
telephone No. 115.
Classified Advertisements locals. ten
10, cents per line for first insertion and five
90 cents for each additional insertion.
Special rates upon five hundred 900 or one
thousand:QOo0 lines of local, to be used in
one month, will be furnished upon applica-
ton.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-18

scle of presidential candidate going
from state to state charging from $3.50
to 5000 piece for speeches made in
the interest of his own boom. A man
who has so keen an appetite for cash
as to violate all precedent and all sense
of propriety in this way may fairly be
suspected of seeking the presidency
largely for "the money that is in the
office" No wonder if Mr.. Morton. or
any other citizen, becomes tired hear
ing such man continually prate of
"placing money above honor. -
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-18
1.-The Money That Is In 1t. ="

Kansas City Journal.
Mr.. William j Bryan has permitted
himself to be drawn into contro
versy with Mr.. J. Sterling Morton
over question of veracity, and ha:
come out second best. In his recen,
speeches Mr.. Bryan has had much t.
say about placing the dollar
above the man. and :'placing
money above HONOR The repetition
of such phrases seems to have become
wearying to Mr.. Morton, and he took
occasion to remark that Mr.. Bryan
once had said he desired Office, not
for the honor it conferred. but
for the money there is in it. The
q dlscreditable statement go uncontra-
dicted, and they lost no time in calling
the orators attention to it, and he as
promptly branded il as a falsehood.
Thereupon Mr.. Morton, his reputation
for verscity being attacked, comes
forward with his evidence. He gives
fac--imile of the following letter in
MI. Bryan's handwriting:
LINCOLN, Neb., January IL, 1889.
Hon. j.. Sterling Mo- ton, Nebrask q
City, Neb.
Dear Friend:-Your kind letter to
Mr.. Lease was received and delivered.
1 think it was we'll received. The post
script was judiciOus. 1 think l am
grateful to you for your endorsement.
Had hesitated to write to you because
l dislike soliciting aid. I assure you hat
it is the money that is in the office and
not the honor that attracts me. Ifsuc-
cessful in getting it, it will tide me
over nv beginning here. With re-
CARDS to the ladies, am, yours very
truly,
W. j. BRYAN.
Mr.. Bryan is not likely to dispute the
of this letter. In all prob
ability he had forgotten that it ever
was written. It expressed his senti-
ments regarding public Office at the
time, but it may be said in simple just
ice that it does not correctly represent
his sentiments to- day. Mr.. Bryan
wants the $4,000 salary attached to
the office of president, and wants it
very much; but be also wants the
honor. AS to which he desires the
more ardently it may not be easy to
decide, but undoubtedly he wants the
honor and the money.
Ordinarily candidate FOR the pres
ldency is supposed to be attracted only
oy the distinguished honor of occupy
ng such an Office and by the opportuni-
~ to serve his country in an exalted
capacity. In the case of Mr.. Bryan,
however, there are good reasons for
believing that the presidential salary
8 an important consideration. Never
before was 9 candidate for this position
10 thrifty in his methods. Never be-
ore did the country witness the spect- |
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-18

ALL right-minded and thinking men
will side with the lsborer and his
organizations in every honest effort of
theirs to get good wages and fair con :
ditions for, work. The first impulse
always is to side with the workingman.
and thes.powerful forces of his union
are usually aided by q still mightier
force, public opinion. But the union
makes grave mistake when it tries to
coddle and protect the inefficient
workingman against the efficient,
and cripples itself by turn
ing away the sympathies of all
good and sensible men. The situation
of the Cameron mill strike at Fort
Worth, as the public has been inform
ed by the statement of the superintend-
emit of the mills and by a telegram
from Samuel Gompers. president of
the Federation of Labor, seems to be
one wherein public opinion must side
with the employers. Gompers advises
the men to continue the strike and
support the federation which is being
pre- judiced.by the Cameron mill en-
says that the discharge
of the five men. which
brought about the strike, was caused
by the simple. fact tb at the monthly re-
ports showed that the work of these
men has not been up to the mills stand
ard, which was considered fair one.
The men were discharged and other
men who could do the work were
hired in their place, the mill superin-
tendentlnot knowing whether any of
discharged.men or those newly en-
ployedswere members of the union.
The superintendent says that the
Cameron Mill company respects the
union, but demands good workmen. If
this statement of affairs be true, one
cannot but regret that so mighty a
force as the Federation should en-
courage and uphold inefticiency.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-18

DALLAS says that for ten years pub
lie spirited men have been trying to
have successful fairs there, and have
almost always come out losers until
this years success. But though they
lost directly, they must have gained
indirectly enough to keep them firm in
the belief that fair is a very good
thing for the town and its business.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-18

FROM all accounts there is good
hunting these October days, and the
crisp mornings make one think of
campfres, the bacon sizzling in the
frying pan, and bear meat for dinner.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-18
Merchants,

Don't place your orders for 1900
calendars until you have seen the
elegant line of samples at the HERALD
Office. Call US up by telephone and
our solicitor will call upon you.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-18

We are selling shoes cheaper than
ever. Must make room for new stock.
Tan and black, fine and middle grade
heavy shoes going at bedrock prices.
A. II. MEYER.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-18
j. ROY

The Tailor, has returned. after one
years absence and is now located in
the Sheldon block. He is prepared to
furnish you with the nobbiest suit that
can be made. Call and see him. Just
off the little plaza, Sheldon block, Ell
Paso, Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-18

THE Aunties are having daisy chain
speech service in Chicago.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-18
TO ADVERTISERS.

TO ADVERTISERS.
In order to insure proper changes in adver-
Using, copy for same should be at the bust
ness office not later than 10 g. IN
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-18
By CARRIER,

BIZ CARRIER.
lne Daily HERALD is delivere~ oy carrier
in FL Paso Texas, Juarez Mexico. and at the
FL 'Paso smelling works. at fifteen cents Qbc)
per week. or sixty cents (60c) per month.
Subscribers failing to get the HERALD re-
gularly or promptly should call at the office
or telephone No. lis. All complaints will re-
cefve prompt attention.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-23

Sm Musenblid. fdBte 1usb i'm mn
ben Qeib Inb belt i'm empnt, iDGb-
renb Der Deteftipes bic 1rdgb6nber
burh{1nitt; bnnn trnoen liz ten
Mann in bdS erIte 3imnter unb lestti.
i'm flah anf bic Grbe. CT mar i9redz
Iid unauieben nit feinem grauen @ez
iiM unb ben Qippen, bic iih bel ieoem
Mtbemsug aufblieien. 5ein puls sing
f6trash uRb nnregelmdbig, feline Mu=
senfiber 5udtei,. .
.Gr tpirh am leben bleibsn.1 lagie
Gugb, raber piel bat ri6t aefeblt uHb
Mnes fD6re poriiber 9etpeien." 9uah
gDb ibm faltes WaTer ins @eiift. unb
hob unb ienfte feline Mrme. Bis rer
SaIberitidte reselmdbiser atbmete.
Dor MlIem bieb es, bic Mnaeise BEL Der
pCliSei gu eritatten. Der bienifbabenoe
8ommifdr 1pruh ibneR fir ibr Uorz
geben bic Mnertennlna aus nnb tbeilte
ibnen NIT. mas ii1 insipifden beseben
bate.
9ob eriiaunt falen Die 8eiben ben
amtlihen Beriebt. Gin freher Gine
Grub, Der cher nit her Grgreifuns bee
Gerbrefers 9eenbet. mar eben am bcz
rcngesangenen Mbenb in Der Gitp gee
fheben.
asn bds befannte grobe Banfbaus
@iaiams, bag ,nebr als cine Million
Deppftenaelber in Deripahrung bate,
iplIte am lebten Montas ein neuer
Eommis Namens 1snion eintreten.
Ginem I1louen 0erbre1sr, benz be-
riihtiaten GdIider Bebinston, Der
eben nit 1einem 8ruber aug elmer
fiinfidbrisen 3u1tbausftrafe entIaIs
len ipprban, mar es unter benz Vors
sebtn, er lei Der neue Mnseitellte. sez
lungen. fi4 in bos 8antbaus am
@rnntaq einsui1anuageln, ben 8ele=
fhrant inittelit RahfdliiIels au Dffz
nen. nahbem ct ben einaigen WGhter
beg 6au5es betGubt bate.
0ie beiben Wriiber iparen chamber
auh in Nerbredgn @enoHen aetpelen;
nGbrenb Ser cine ben ginbru9 beg.
iu1te, perbinberte ber yanbere, bab Der
rebtmGbis,9ommis ieinen poiien an
irat, inbem er ibu in 5eine DienIte
nebm. Mls ct bon rem miBgliidten
Ginbruh gelefen. bate ct ben Selbitz
mprbberfud beriibt.
Oenfon aber erbielt trobbem feline
Gtelle Bel Milliants, fuar CT es bod,
Der our Gntbedung oes @erbrehers
beisetrasen batte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-23
Jabrraotd)litteit.

Gin 70 bequemes Sortbeipesunsss
nittel has Gabbrab audi auf barter.
efener 8abn 1T. 70 Derfast es feinen
9ienit bod fait Dollitdnbis auf Der=
f9neiten Mesen. Ius bieiem @rnpbe
finb besbalb audi i4on BON perf9iebes
ner Seite Werfude eemabt tporben.
ben Gebanfen beg 5abrrabes nit BEN
p1inaipc bes Sbltttens gu contbini@
rem. nnfere Nbbilbuns 3eist etne berz
arttge neue Combination, bic tiir3lib
in RuBlanb erfunben ipurbe. Wlit
benz Geiteu bes sabrrabes iin5 G1lit-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-23
9.sbt bas oous obbfeit baum i'm frDlIe

9lGcbt bas 0ous obbfeit baum In frolfs
hcnn Die ainner am ndhite Dag
NGnners lerne! SD zen ibn dinner
dl1 { pies bon inein Meinb eetpsre.
sSh FIN nit ibn ilmganse. baB fein
Dumb fein Sid 8rot mebr bon ibn
oenpmme bot. Den Spbnnie ben i'd 5u
Mid ecnomme I'm ben geiast: n2udeS
bier Sobnnie. ben ih sefast, bu berfit
nit infDltet fieble, mann bein ga audi
{ fpenie rolf init bib umsanse is, bu
maBt nor foniibbere, iper bsin ga Is
lin bu fonnft bon eme Dds nit nlel)r
edfpedte, tpie Std Shiefleifh.
Ecmm nit mid ih toufe bid aub et-
ipds," Mie ib nit ben Sobnnie aus
bas Ruhm fort ben sebn ipollc. bo faat
Der 8ub: .Ma, bu boit en- srobe Subj
Gus bid eernubt, bab bu ben ga ges
MINNIE boft!" Sebn Ge. cas- is bes
Hieiolt BON ben pbilipp feline Sinner
e.aiebung.
Mit bette Hiesarbbs Subrs trulie
Mihus pbilipp Sauerampfer,
seb. 9anfitensel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-23

aroufias Mngit boz BEN zobe I'sI
nein, n.r nieN {terbtnl lll10 tr
fIammerie ii1 an bieQebnen btS@tttps
les. frompfbaft, ipie III 1ObeSdngt
nur nidt iterbeni ulb pc ASAlle
iosten tpie in fpabniinnissr Dat PIE
GhlGfcn bdmmerten iino oliI Der
Gtirn perIten ercbe GhtpeiBsroptsn
llIr nidt i!erbtn!
Wie ldnse ber Mr3t blieb!
symmer fhredlifgr tDurbt pet 3ln
ftanp bes Rrdnfeil bic ShHerden
iibermannten feline leBtc Mioeritanbsz
fraft. unb iii 1eiilem soiril tobttn PIE
Oenunten in toller 9aif, unb tmMer
pieoer nrr boS Cine: rlir rlitbt dueiH
l,nb perlalien fterben!
unb gum erften Male habte er iesne
ssrau, Die in folter 6elbitfuM immtr
nur an iie bahte 1lrlD ipieoer fdnl
itm bic @eftalt beg Mdbhens pon1
emit ins@ebdbtnib, feiner sritengiebt
prn bamals aber bic grauligeWirlst
l;hfeit blieb 81 er mar dllein, perldfs
fen unb mitten in aIl feinen, Neihs
ttum, mitten in ali {einem @lan5e lag
er mutterieelenallein. als Elm ferben=
ber Mann. Das mar bas Gnbe ieines
2ebens, bag 3iel feines 5trtbens -
nun fanf Mlles UNI ibn bin IN bds
Nihts. Mnbere nabnlen, mas er ers
ipcrben bate, unb ibn felbit bate man
balc perseKen - bas mar bas Grhe.
sSebt padte i'm Elm neuer, grnuftger
Ghred, Der Rrampf fam fDieber. bless
NAL aber ftdrfer unt unhaltenber, 10
baB Der Mtbem fortblieb unb bds 1er3
ftillitanb. Damn mar IS 3u
Gnbe.
Msit an benz Brunt unb 1dnb, ben
bic trduernbe gDittipe unentbthr!id
fonb. trus man i'm 81 Grabe.
Mne 6onoratioren bes tleinen
Gtdbthens ,folgten birter ben. Sarge.
Der nit ardnaen unb pulmen bihts
bcbedt mar, nnb bic Stabttnpeue
fpielte ben gbopin'I1 9rauermurib.
Sc mar iebr feierlih unh bic tiefz
betriibte Witttpe mar tpirflidb geriibrt.
ipenn f1on lie gu ibrem hetmlihen
grofte fab. bab bic neue Erauerrobe
ibr sans portrefflib ftanb.
MIs Der 9iigel auf benz airhbDfe
prn alIen2eibtraeenben Derldflen mar.
ncbte ii1 cine hobe. fdlanfe Jrduens
geftalt, sans in Gdpar5 aefleibet unb
nit 51leiern biht perbillt. sic leate
einen Gtraub nit friIden, buftenben
Rofen auf ben 9iieel iaieber ano fcl~
tete bic 0dnbe tpie ftil gum @ebet.
2anse bertpeilte lie 70, unb tpdbrenS
tie Mugen auf bic Blun,en itarrten.
ei!ten bic @ebanfen 5ur;id in bic Wer=
gcneenbeit !. sic bate TIN ses
liebt. 11nb nun er hiniibergefhlums
inert mar nnb iic i'm binabseientt bat=.
ter in bic fiible Grbe, nun mar lie gezI
frmmen, iein @rab 5n ihmiiden nitl
HofenL bic Der CONNER mod hntteR
benn Mofen traren feline 2teblinagA
blumen. Das tpubte iie. unb barum
fam fie unb bratbte ibm bic leBten
UUItN -. ae .sssF s.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-23

tenfufen in elmer aus Der Mbbilbund
erf;htliden Weiie in Werbinbunq qes
bro4t. Muberbem aber lit Elm 6ebel
t g I'm bic Rurbelahie brebbar guats
orbnet, ber bic Eager fir ras 6inters
rab unb bic Gubrungsbiilft fir 6us
Worberrab trGgt. Sn Der. lebteren III
cine s}eber gelagert, bic jopobl bos
Wcrberrab als au1 burb BEN 6ebtl {
9 bag 9interrop.. geeen hie .yobrbabn.
prebt. - Nprber= .nnb 6interrdb ipirb
an Der psripberie nit Dorntn berft.
ten,.. bic Elm iiheres- Gingreifen ins
S9nee unb Gis geipdbrlei5ten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-23
u Allein. /
@on q. 8IiB.

Gin prG0tieer 9erbfltas sing aur
Neiae. Die aolbenen Strablen Der
iinfenben Spnns fallen auf bas rothe
Meinlaub, b1s iih cm 8artenbauie
emporrantt, iie fallen auf bic biirren
Bdume unh Strduher unb pergolpen
al bas eriterbenbe 2eben nit ibrer
melandpliI9en praht.
2ansiam fintt Die Ddmmeruns bers
nieber.
9lm 5enfier, bas nah benz @arten
einen Musblid sendbrt, iibt einDlann
BON eitpd 5eth3ig Sabren. nit erniten,
,nebmiitbigem @e1idh unb neibsm
6aar, unb i6aut binaus in ben err
iterbenben Sag. Nu9 fir i'm begann
nun Der 0erbft bes 2ebens. 2Gn9it
bate er i'm i9on sefiiblt. Oie Grdft
perIuate bon Sag gu Sag mebr, rte
9lr5eitsfraft, bic i'm INNER frifh uno
itart erbalten bate. i6nuno ullmdliJ
babin - nit roh ni9t ieh3is Sabren
idon Elm lebensmiicer. fraftloier
@reis.
Sin tiefer, 1hmeralider Ssuf5er
entrans ii9 ieiner 8rult. Wenn nur
Der Granpf nibt tpdre Oiefer ents
feblidR bDie Grcmpf, Der ibnl bic
8ruft 5uiammenoog. als nollte er ibn
erpiirgen. .3peimal fhon mar sr ihrn
fait erlegen, ge5tern unb porgeitsrn;
iebe grreguns follte bermieben trerben,
henn inen1 fer Mnfuu sum britten
Male ipiebertam. tann itanb bas
G6limmite gu befiirdten..
Nube! = S1, fie bate er nun.
dubsrltd tpenigitens. nihts regte fih
Inn tbn, fein Qaut, ielhst bas 9idsE
Der l1br ipdr loutlos aema1t burd)
cine iiberge}ebte @lasslrde; bieDienitz
boten fhlidep auf ben 3eben unb tide,
! Eepptbe bdmpften- -bte S9ritte.
! Neuberlib mar bic R,ihe ba, aberairl.
!. ibm, ba brdngte es unb iagte es auf
lnb ab, bin unb her in ipilber 9dit.
.Gebanfet unb grinnerungenr 'dlIs
,,:ildrgit berseilentr 3eit;: ;:-aus Der .fetnen,
SrGenb, alte Qeiben urt0: Sdmer5en'
ipurben tpieber mad. i;~ Z I. 80. 81: !.
Darurii: bate er aecrbeitet, aerafft:
;inb sei6afft afl fem 2ebtag.
. Nun ftanb er~pkxn, nun genob ct dl
sbie Gbren, bic einft Inn 10 bege1rens=
!. i,s,tb eriHienen toare,. Mber .stfob
!. @lans unb Nei1thun1 itanb Il einfanl
/ unb Derlailen, sillf iinipirtbliher 00be,
sein alter. frniiiif, gtbrphener Mtanr
.,lnh aqeln; mnttrfeeleuaneifi. #:' ;t !.
II: .Shredlib! - Gin bitteres Meb
. fam iibsr i'm, toie ct rs grIbtTnh boz:
fob bic Stirn ron 'sSdtten,T rlm sSen
Mnnb ein 1hmerslid 33laeri ainb'
|, er bate ldut dufitIbttT :it6gea In feis
. ner~ @eelenqual. ~
\ ga, NIT Ssinem WldIe lam: ber-
Rrampf fDiener - 3pg ibm <bie Brnit
!: 3ulaiEmen, benabUi -ibm ben Mtberi
|. unb taubte ibm beinahe pie 8eGnsI
!, rliiila. 81,
E Mit bet lebten RraH aos Il nod bic
@lode. sSm nGhiten MugenbIid lpdr
i her M1rter ba uIib Inn ben Rrnnten
I befh6ftigt. Man einigen qlalboIIen
Minuten mar ter MnFau boriiber.
sRufen Sic neine i5rau!" sebot Der
+ Rratlfe.
Die gn6bige Grau III 1usgegonaen,
nor elmer Gtunbe fdon, entgeg1ete
Der m6rter III sbienfafsriiqer 6dIfuna.I
ga 70, 6suie mar ii bje @dtnf nf9dit
btim 0lirgeymeiiier - Der Rrontt bes
q zs ssy y ID # III
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-31
Church Notes.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PRESBYTERIAN.

H6ESB YIEhlAN.
The Ladies Aid society will meet on
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Geo.
Richardson.
The Sabbath services were largely at
tended and helpful and inspiring in the
different departments of worship and
Christian service. The pastor preached
in the morning on 1.-The Woman of
Canaan" and in the evening on Drift
ing (Hebrew 81. Pleasing anthems
were rendered by the choir. The c. E.
society had an interesting session with
the subject Systematic Giving"
Next Sabbath evening the pastor will
preach on the beginning of things,
using as basis for his remarks the
opening verses of Genises.
The regular covenant meeting of the
church will be held on Thursday even
ing, after which the Christian culture
class convenes, considering the fourth
and fifth lessons in the foregleams of
the M essiah.
The Missionary circle meets on Tues
day afternoon, at which meeting Miss
Watts, who has just returned from
missionary work in Mexico and is now
visiting Mrs. Bateson with whom she
was fellow student at the Missionary
Training school in Chicago, will address
the ladies.
Sabbath morning interesting and
profitable reports of the State Conven-
ton were given by Mr.. Plimpton, Mrs.
Bateson and the pastor, each one bear
ing evidence of most enjoyable and
helpful meeting. None of the delegates
failed to notice the good work done and
aid given by our brother Herbert Her
rington.
A unique and profitable program con-
stituted the Sabbath evening service.
The choir furnished special music; the
congregation uniting to sing familiar
hymns, the history and circumstances
of their origin being first given. A
valuable paper on the problem of
Church Music" was read by Prof.
Eastman. Similar programs will be
! given at intervals, as the large congre.
| cation present testified to their appre-
citation of such services
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-31
BOLD ROBBERY AT ST. LOUIS
Street Car Treasurer Robbed of $50, 900
in sNasl, pnd

Street Car Treasurer Robbed of $50, 200
in Cash and Checks.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31.-Robert B. Jen-
nings, secretary and treasurer of the
Broadway cable line was robbed of
$1,043 in cash and $48,750 in checks
while standing on the rear platform of
a Broadway Car at Broadway and Wash
ington avenue at noon yesterday.
Mr.. Jennings had just withdrawn the
money from the bank, intending to take
it to the railroad company's office on
North Broadway to pay off the hands
Just as Mr.. Jennings was getting on
the car two men approached and one of
them jostled up against him. This was
done to attract his attention away from
the other man, who picked his pockuts
while the street railroad official turned
to see who jostled him. Mr.. Jennings
discovered he had been robbed shortly
after it occurred, but the men had in
the meantime made their escape.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-31

the character of the convention upto
Thursday night.
Regarding Fridays business your
correspondent is unable to render any
information for the simple reason that
he is yet within the Confines OF mortal
ity and unable to overcome the obstruc-
ton presented by the stretch of beauti-
full and fertile country between Boone
and Denison, but no doubt it was like
the rest, instructive. interesting and
elevatng and of a nature very apt to
result III much good
CHAs. r. SUNDsTRUM.