davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-17

oak dining table, six dining room
chairs, one large and one small book
case, one couch, electric lamp, child's
iron bed. Residence of j. H. Monteath,
S43 West Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-17

Paris of To-day-the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 in ad-
vance for one years subscription to
the STANDARD. Can be obtained at
Standard office in Butte. Anaconda,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-17

Mrs. G.. L., wife of G. l.. Mckay, died
day before yesterday Her mother ar
rived yesterday from Brainerd, Mimi,
and the funeral will take place to-day
at 2:30 p m. from her late residence,
42S West Porphyry
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-17

James Wall. an old-tim in this
state. died at the High Ore grade yes
terday. Mr.. Wall is reported to have
some mining property at Silver Star
The remains are at Duggans under
taking rooms. No arrangement for the
funeral has been made. Mr.. Wall was
working for Messrs. Jennings & Har-
kinS, contractors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-17

A card party will be given by the
Ladies' Auxiliary Division No. of A.
o. H., in I. o. G. T. hall on Friday
evening, Feb. II. Prizes will be given
Admission Is cents. Members bring
AXE
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-17

Mrs. Alexander Baudet, aged 33 years,
died yesterday at her residence, SOC
East Galena street. Announcement Of
funeral will be made later
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-17

Mount Moriah lodge of Masons will
give a banquet Saturday night, to
which all Masons are invited
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-17

DR.. Dood. rooms and s, Owsley
block, makes free examination of the
eye.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-17

Fancy butter. 20 cents. Best hams,
cents Bread flour, 80 cents. Extra
flour, $1.15 sack. Large box apples,
SLIPS. Cooks, 331 East Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-17

Henry Cohen, aged AZ years, died yes
terday. The funeral will take place
from Sherman's undertaking rooms to-
day ats2 p. m. Eureka, New, papers
plea Sc COW
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-17
A Hardened Youngster.

Miss Ryan. principal of the Walker
will school, yesterday swore out a war
rant in Justice Lewis court for the ar
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-17

Dress suits to hire. Yes. and we press
them. Fisher, tailor, 8 w. Galena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-17

Signs painted at Schatzlens', IA West
Broadway, will stop 'em if anything
WILL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-17

For late novel or new magazine
go to the Postoffice News Stand.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-17
A Wrong Righted.

A grievous wrong was quietly righted
yesterday through the instrumentality
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-17

Palmer, ad. writer, As East Broadway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-22

The following orders have been issued b,
the District Commissioners:
That the roadway of Brightwood avenue
from Rock Creek Church road to the Dis
trict line be widened. at an estimated cost
of $4,000. chargeable to the appropriation
Tor repairs to roads. 1900
That the following work be done under
the permit system: Set new curb on both
sides of Grant street northwest between
10th street extended and 18th street ex-
tended. at an estimated cost of S1.164: set
new curb and lay cement sidewalk in front
OF Nos. { and Hanover place, at an esti-
mated cost of 500; reset curb and lay ce-
ment sidewalk in front of Nos. l746 and
las NJ street northwest, at an estimated
cost of $50
That trap be constructed on the west
curb lie of University place. opposite
Euclid place, at an estimated cost of so,
chargeable to the appropriation for main
and pipe sewers 1900
That the time for completion of contract
No. 2'11 with Edward ]. Hannah for
plumbing work in the Central and Colored
High School buildings is extended for twen-
" days without penalty.
That 125 feet of six-inch water main le
laid in Howard avenue. Anacostia between
Nichols avenue and the Eastern branch at
an estimated cost of $6525O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-22
WAS LEGAL NOTICE.
Opinion Respecting Levy of Assess
ments for improvements.

opinion Respecting Levy of ASSESS
ments for improvements.
Mr.. James F. Barbour last spring re-
quested permission of the District Commits
siCners to be allowed to pay sewer assess
ments against lots 16 and II, square 800
without interest ard costs, upon the ground
that notice of the assessment was not
properly served upon him, the owner Of.
the property. Service, it appears. was
made on Mr. John A. Hamilton, at 6l2
Pennsylvania avenue, where the business
of Mr.. Barbour's father. the late James L.
Barbour. was being then conducted by Mr..
Hamilton, and the latter stated that he
would hand the notice to Mr.. Barbour. The
matter was referred by the Commissioners
to their attorney, then Mr.. s. T. Thomas,
who held that the notice was insufficient,
and that 1t would be proper to accept Mr..
BarbourS proposition.
The Commissioners thereupon directed
that new bill be prepared and served
upon Mr.. Barbour. but subsequently the
matter was reopened, the question being
again referred to the attorney for the Dis
trict. A second opinion has been received
by the Commissioners, having been rem
dered by Mr.. Clarence A. Brandenburg,
first assistant attorney for the District.
Mr.. Brandenburg gives the opinion that the
service in question Is sufficient as matter
Of law. The assistant attorney states that
the law provides that such notice shall.
in the absence of personal service, BE-
served by leaving 1t with some person of
suitable age at the residence or place of
business of the owner. In the absence Of
personal service 1t is not necessary to leave
the notice with a person having an interest
in the property. says Mr.. Brandenburg. He
finds that Mr.. Hamilton, to whom the
notice was handed, is person of suitable
age" and he states that he happens to per-
sonally know that No 612 Pennsylvania
avenue. where, he says, Mr.: Barbour was
then settling up his fathers estate. was
his place of business" Therefore, he
holds that the leaving Of the notice with
Mr.. Hamilton was sufficient notice on the
owner Of the property, overruling the late
attorney for the District
The Commissioners have approved Mr..
Brandenburg's opinion. and have, therefore,
notified Mr.. Barbour that his request must
be denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-22
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-Chas. Beaman, New York; w.
A. Stone, Harrisburg, Pa; G. T. Sanford.
New Bedford, Mass.
Ebbitt-S. F. Stahl, Fort Smith, Ark.
A. NJ Courtney, Richmond, Va; G. B. Golf,
Colorado Springs, Col. w. H. Lewis, Gin
cinnati.
Metropolitan-C. H. Minge New Orleans
B. Ryan, Herndon, Va; E. d. Walker,
Brunswick, Ga.
National-A H. Fleming, Paramount, w.
Va; w. H. Whitsett. Louisville, KY; R.
M. johnson, Chicago.
Raleigh-S. E. Magill, Mexico; A. H.
Fleming, West Virginia; T. r. Ellis, Kan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-22

sas City; A. w Wills Nashville. Tenn.
+: r. Moody. Youngstown, Ohio.
Riggs. w. Scott, Philadelphia: o. r.
Shoreham-J. w. Wicker. Arizona; f. NJ.
c. Davis. New York: j. ii. Thayer. Chica-
go: II. Pollitt, Manchester. England.
Wellington-H. NJ. Perkins. Pittsburg; r.
L. Berry, Newport. KY
Wizards. Nesbitt, Warrenton Va; G.
h. Musgrave. Boston. l.. X Dugan, AL
bany. N. Y; J. b. Adams Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-22

Marriage licenses have been issued as fol-
lows:
William T. Whitley and Nora Louise
Evans. Baltimore, Md; William NJ Arm
strong and Pearl Trammel, Fairfax
county, Va; Harry kemper and Maude
BROWN tauquier county, Va; William
Elkin, Philadelphia and Celia Mundh.im
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-22

Mr.. George Truesdell. vice. president of
the Brightwood Railway Company, has
been Informed by the District Commission
ers that a further deposit of 5000 will be
required from the company for the restora
uon of surface conditions along the line OF
the road from Florida avenue to the Dis
trict me. The company is requested to
make the deposit promptly and In accord.
ance with the terms of the permit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-22
DIED.

DlED
boston After long and painful Illness. on
o'clock, J. FRANK BOSTON ~ '-'
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BROWN. On Thursday. September 81 1922 MARY
A: BtoWN beloved wife of Joseph Il. Brown
Asleep In Jesus
Funeral neral tomorrow. September %, at 4 o'clock.
from chapel at Gienwood cemetery. Relatives
ana friends respectfully invited.
DEAN Suddenly. on "Wednesday. September 20.
year of his
Fun,ral from eesde4ce, 900 p street north
mterment at oak lii cemetery. Baltimore more,
papers please copy 2.
HE'D In Baltimore, Md, Thursday. September
Mamie c. Held NEE juenemanny. VI
Funeral service at his late residence GA Forrest
at 2:3o O'Clock pm. g
| LEAR. Departed this life, September % 1899. at
12:45 am, JAMES j., son of the late John r
and Mary d. Lear.
Relatives and frieI.Gs of the family are invited
to attend the funeral. from his late residence,
122s street southeast. at pm Monday. Sep
RoEBEN; Entered into rest THURSDAY, September
q, 1899, at 1870 M, CIiIDrlIIA. youngest
daughter of Conrad ard Chlotilda Roeben aged
nineteen years and nine months
None knew her but love her;
None knew her but to praise
Funeral from her parents residence, 1914 9TH
Rattves and trends ar invite' ai,ipar M,
SIM and Corresnondrnce n,easa COM, y.
$500 st o.inn az bi aiica N 10 I,
street nortbe,st Mr. WJIJItM !, SU,ti Nv
aged sfyty-seven Years and eleven months '
Funeral service NJ St Iosenh.s Church 81 and n
streets nnrtbanst an Sstur,;av SertcInbar %
ar o ], m Intar,nant ,t NJ 'ciivat .,a,,.tarr
Friends and relatives resneo+f,,Iiy i,vitnJ -
attend
TAYLOR. Entered into rest on Thursday septem-
he al v
LOR. son Of VIM H. and Mary v Taylor in
the twenty-second wear of his age
Funeral from parents r. sdcrce 547 street south
west. Sunday. September "a at 3 o'clock p N.
Friends and relatives invited TO attend. %
W1ChpFt thursday, september IL 1879. AZ 8
am MAh1 j. "1NNOff, VIE Oh ,aPt Jas
>. NEck"H. ,, r, ga ~
Funeral services ar Saivary baptist Church' n
street northwest saturday. September Is, at
T., u.;
III e"ri"ih.
COW
ooA. III io N re iY OF my peioved
80 w. - "mb u'P pr tIe Ga9 .his iie
- 49, 49, trt,
' ~ nv uiss SISit.t, n,py
ID MS 'ioii-i' MANI.
GOV Tn ,nrin, -,,,o,,hr,,oa ~ ,,- ,,, -,
band and our father John w cox who de-
parted this life one year ago to-day, September
sine q. 200 us, ro .h ;
u We shall th s need an i angel guide
wis., 1as, us rays h aGross me ., siue s.
w" 49, oiie hest ti ' h Is cn,,l, IAN,
,,rNI' pnist -, noi.e u Isl
" na our our pna, Is somy uri n
oe 'ie i'ei pea'eiui ies''
So we said good bye dear father
Laid his hands across his breast:
Decked his bed with lovely flowers
Leaving him In peace rest.
In each heart place is vacant.
Which earth ill.
Help us, Christ to bear this sorrow,
Since it is the Fathers will.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-30
Just How It Happened.

What is probably one of the most
remarkable accidents on record is
back of the suit of William Hender-
son against the city for SIS, 900 dam.
ages, which is on trial in Judge
Gates's court. Last summer Fred.
Erickson was wiping the pistonrod Of
one of the big engines at. the Turkey
Greek pumping station Of the city
water works. His hand was caught by
the driving wheel and his arm torn
off. Assistant Police Surgeon Pierce
was at once summoned and after he
had hastily dressed the wounded arm
inquired into the cause of the acci.
dent.
William Henderson, young man
who helped about the engines, stepped
up to the pistonrod and said
"I'll show you just how it hap
pened."
He started to give practical illus
tration of the exact manner in which
the accident occurred when his OWL
hand was caught in the self-same way
and his arm torn off, Both manned
men were put in the same ambulance
and taken to the hospital. On the
way, according to the testimony OF
DR.. Pierce yesterday, they tried to
console each other and remarked on
the strange manner of the double &C
cident. Kansas City Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-30
Perils of Religious Journalism.

%
Journalism is opposed to naturalness. 'Yef
there are certain people to whom formalism
is almost second nature. They live IN
ruts from which they rarely emerge. They
arrange the details OF their domestic lie,
their studies and their business with a.
minute attention to routine which, doubtless,
has its large value, but which necessarily
cats them off from much OF the variety and
pie ,sure OF life. 1t Is not strange, therefore,
that great deal OF Journalism should char
acterize their religious life. Nor Is 1t strange
that degree OF Journalism should be iea-.
ture OF almost every religious life, at any
rate for time. When the young convert
enters upon the practice OF ptety, so to
speak, when he sets apart systematic time
for the study OF the Bible, for prayer, for re-
ligious worship and other distincttvely
Christian obligations and exercises, this is
to make I'D, in certain sense, program
for considerable part OF his life. It is
natural and proper, also, that ne should
take pains to fulfill this program with
regularity for long time and, as conse-
quence, formality becomes conspic-
uous feature Of his religious expert,
ence. and little by little, 1t assumes an un-
due importance. As the first blush OF his
new spiritual enthusiasm fades, the import
ance OF fidelity to his routine OF life en-t
larges itself before his mind and the form
is not unlikely to take precedence OF the
spirit. This Is one OF his temptations and
part OF his discipline. Sooner or later most
OF US awake to it and doubtless correct It;
but it always is a temptation and to many a
permanent hindrance. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-30
Our Own Petty Foot-Rule.

It begets false ideas OF spirituality and
tempts to slackening OF zeal, weakening
of our spirit OF conservation and holy pur-
pose; and, moreover, 1t almost inevitably
begets a certain measure OF intolerance and
a tendency to estimate the piety OF others
by the degree oftheir conformity to our ideas
OF what is right and proper In spiritual
things. This is to mtsjudge them and to
fetter ourselves. There is nothing
more absolutely hostile to the free,
noble spirit Of Christ than such 3
disposition to measure the piey Oh
others by the petty foot.rule OF our OWE
notions OF what is right for ourselves. We
may be correct in our judgment concerning
ourselves but We may be mistaken ever
about that. We ce. tainly have no right tc
infiict our standards upon others, unless
some evident departure on their part from
loyalty to fundamental spiritual principles
is apparent Religious Journalism Is apt tc
be the excess OF a virtue and grows out Of
earnest fidelity to religions duty, but 1t is
none the less one Of the most offensive and
mischievous OF faults. Young Christians
especially need to be on their guard against
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-30
QUEER PROVISION IN A WILL.
Sidney Hall Leave. Money to Combat
Doctrine of Souls Immortality.

Sidney Hall Leave, Money to Combat
Doctrine of Souls Immortality.
By the will Of the late Sidney Hall, OF
Hartford, Conn.,, the bulk Of his estate Is
bequeathed to the Advent Christian Pub
!cation Society OF Boston, with instruc-
tions to use the same for the propagation
OF the doctrine OF the souls mortality. Tho
will has just been filed for probate, and the
estate Is inventoried mt s11 ,120.
or this amount 80, 900 is left in trnst to
the soc ETY. mentioned, 1900 to Mrs. Eliza
beth Strickland, the sister OF tho tCstator;
800 to his nephew. Frederick Yale; 1900
to Mrs. Yale, and Sl00 to Mrs. John W. Gil
bert. The will also expressly commanded
that not more than $40 be expended for the
testator's funeral expenses. In making his
will Mr.. Hall wrote:
II charge them with the duty OF EN-
ployinG the legacy according to their wis.,
dom and Judgment, chiefly by publica-
tions, in counteractinS. rs far as mny be,
that greatest OF pagan luslons, and upon
which Is founded all the great system Of
ecror and superstition in the wcrld-names
lv, tho unscriptura!, unreasonable and
pernicious doctrine OF the Immortality OF
the SOUL"
Charles ". Woodman, OF Boston, and W.
J. Pierce, OF Hartford, are appointed ex-
ccutors Of the trust without bond. Ths
instrument Is dated March 90, 1898. Tho
deceased had been prominent for many
years Among the Christian Adventists. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-30
Ehh, and Flows Of Experience.

Why Is not the course Of my spiritual life
even and progressive? This question has
burdened many soul, especially during the
early years after conversion. At first It
seemed as IL spiritual progress must be un-
broken, constant and peaceful. But soon 1t
became evident that this Is not the fact.
Days OF enthusiasm were succeeded by days
OF comparative Indifference. Intense 10y
atty, which had endured for time, was
followed by period OF more or
less voluntary yielding to TEN ptatlon,
which, SO far from having lost It's
power, sometimes appeared to have
increased 1t. Depression Of spirits followed,
accompanied by doubts whether conversion
had been genuine. This often has been
serious hindrance, but too much should not
be made Of such obstacles to progress. They
are entirely natural, although, OF course,
they are lamentable. In one sense conver-
sion is emancipation from the law OF sin,
because 1t imparts a holy purpose to the
heart loosens the power OF evil, assures us.
OF forgiveness and affords spiritual health
and encouragement. But In another sense
It does not emancipate US from evil. 1t does
not take US beyond the reach OF temptation.
So long as tenn ptation assails natures like
ours. sometimes 1t will seem so alluring as tc
,vercome temporarily the strongest soul.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-30
The Sheuherd and Sheen.

A friend OF mine who had been in eastern
lands told me he saw shephe ri who wanted
his flock to cross river. He went into the
water himself and called them; but no, they
would not follow him into the water. What
did he do? Why, he girded up his loins, and
lifted little lamb under each arm, and
plunged right into the stream. and crossed
it without even looking back. When he
lifted the lambs the old sheep looked up into
his face and began to bleat for them; but
when he plunged into the wate- the dams
plunged after him. aud then the whsle ilock
followed. When they got to the other side
he put down the lambs. aud they were
quickly joined by their mothers. and there
was a happy meeting. Our great divine
Shepherd does this. Your child which He
las taken from the earth is but removed to
The green pastures ofCanaan, anI the Shep-
,erd means TO draw your heart after it, to
each yoa to set your affections on things
aboye."-Moody.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-30
Did Good For Once.

He knocked at the back door of a
suburban house and the cook opened
it. He was sinister-looking fellow,
and the cook held on to the door.
Lady of the house?" he inquired,
grufiy.
"N o." trenbled the cook.
"Master OF the house here"
"No."
"None of the people in?"
"None but me-" and she tried to
shat the door.
"Aw, como off," he growled, setting
his foot against it; "Pll come IN and
have q good feed. Let so that door."
She let go the door, and the tramp
went in and fell into the arms OF o
burly policeman who was courting the
cook contrary to orders.-Boston
Journal. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-30

| Will you brave death, that you shall
be free?"
He paused. The leadership O
Garu-Saak was we'll established. HI
knew the people; they knew theil
leader. A spasm swept over them
Their spirits were wrestling with thu
bonds of hopelessness that had 81
long held them. The revulsion wa!
coming. I saw it, and was delighted
Oso-Bark saw it, and his eyes glis
tened. as he leaned forward eagerly
as if expecting something. Garu.Saal
saw it, and stood proudly waiting
| Mr.. Avery saw it, and his thin lip:
auivered with emotion.
Finally a cheer like the roar Of
thunder smote the air. The multi
tude gave roar after roar. They
stamped their feet. They threw theil
hats in the air.
eve will be free"
"We are still men"
eve know how to fght!" -- ~
These cries were taken up and car
ried along by the united voices.
knew that had struck my first blow
and had won my first victory.
Garu-Saak continued:
eve must have arms. We cannot
fight with our hands alone. We mus
make guns. Here, in this channel
those of you who are skilled mus
lead the way and show those who are
unskilled how to help you. Here We
must build forges and workshops, ant
at night, when the tasks set by tht
tyrant are done, we must gather here
and make the guns that shall set III
free. I name you, Poko-Bains,, .su
perintendent of the works. You,
name is still known wherever the
Jumar blade was used. When viii
you be ready to begin?"
An aged man, whose brown face
was scanned with wrinkles, stepped
forward. :.
IT nm ready, now," he said.
There was no more speaking
There could be none: I heard Q
woman shrek: "Gorgret, you shall
vet be Free" It was Hankannan, who
had come with Miss Arnold to listen
Thereupon the tumult became SO
great as to be almost deafening. The
Jumars shouted themselves hoarse.
They embraced each other. Thay
wept. They laughed. They danced.
I was glad when they dispersed, fol
they were beside themselves. 50
"That is o good nights work."
said, as Mr.. Avery, who was the last
to leave, was going, "The death
knell of Hen-Ko-Hi has been
sounded"
"Crickmore, you have heard my
last cavil. T believe in you now as
firmly as do the Jumars. I believe
you can do anything. Good night?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-30
GODS MESSAGE TO MAN.
PREGNANT THOUGHTS FROM The
WORLDS GREATEST PROPHETS.

Year After-Perils Of Religious For
malism-Ebbs and Flows OF E1pe.r
ence-Our Own Petty Foot-Rule-Iha
Shepherd and Sheep.
year Of silence here! No echo waketh
To the loved voice 80 CHEEKY in its ring.
We miss the accents blithe-the daily greeb
ing.
Our hands fall listless, and the hot tears
spring.
Agar Of grief! whose long months SORROW
laden,
Have slowly crept their weary way along.
Once more the birds sing and the flowers
But wounded hearts nor beauty heed nor
song
Out Of the day has faded SO much bright
ness!
Out OF our lives has vanished 80 much joyt
How can VIC tread earth's paths amid sueh
darkness?
How in the Masters work weak hands
employ3
dropping hearts, look up! In heavens
Safe, happy, bIest, abides your loved and
lost.
For you he waits, until when fall the
shadows. 90
You too beyond the Border Land have
crossed. ~
Among the shining ones, with the pure
hearted ~
Who serve their Lord and see Him face TO
face, .-
Where earthly trials enter not, he dwelleth,
Kept by his Fathers love, In peace and
grace.
And though ye crave moment OF clear
vision,
A little longer yet He bids you "wcit"
So may our Lord His patience grant, till,
conquerors
Der death. ye enter through the heavenly
gate!
Anna R. Moffat, in N. Y. Evangelist. =