davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
CASHIER BLACKWELL PROMOTED.
Succeeds McMicken In the n. A. r.
d T.. Seattle once.

Following the resignation of f. @. Nc
Micken. j. r.. blackwell for the past year
cashier of the Institution. has succeeded
To the position of general freight and
passenger agent of the North American
Transportation Il Trading Company
pending the annual meeting of the stock
holders. January 2.
The appointment was made by Auditor
X. s.. Buchanan yesterday. before his de-
parture for the East. upon the order OF
President Michael Cadahy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14

Yot- VIII Kiss rare treat II YOU fan
% hear Mrs. Rufe Mesks. dialect artist,
dramatic reader au3 gonsyfloQutst, Mr.
Louis Isrrsiy. vocalist. anS n. Ia Gran5e
Carter. vtotl-ist. ai First Methodist
Ycpszs5ya9 church. Wednesday evening
Novea7bey Il a. ! nclaSk silver osAg-
irg nln H. taken ~ TIRE AooT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14

sign Of ihe disease - sescra."
By relying upon =. s. s., an6 not Ell.
perimentirg With the various so-cAlled
tonics, etc. all sufferers from blood
troubles can be promptly cured. in
stead Of enduring years Of suffering
which gradually but surely undermines
the constitution
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
GREATEST
HUMAN
BLESSINGS

A skin without ble0ish end bedy aear.
isbed with pure bleed. SacA b tie hsppy
conditisn produced by CUTlCuRA SOAP
and ctTTlCURA Ointmeat, externally. and
cuTlcuRA RESOIvENT. iasssnaily. = to
severest cnsso 81 tostarinS. d1stigu9inG.
tfehing. burning. and scaly hu0orS.
eo,d evesyvhsss. Pree. TEE ssf. a -, q. CyfrcynA
Soar. re- osSfsGii. 1c txseavsIr {Aaf s.sl. -.
- Hsv 70 Cure Hn-ags. !" - paee beek. ssse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14

HAS e ever struck sou that ynu ran
bag Jesse Mocr1 IA" whisksy for al
g-lust she same prise thai iS paid for crsil-
nary xhfskeS@ Eos3r dealer has IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14

Effective September I4gn. the N-rtsAra
Pacific wsG make rate % 1850 20 Casca-
&c ard corresponding reduction 20 all
Eastern points. yeG wfii FRI 8. 10 your
advantage 20 travel over this Ilne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
ONE MORE DROP N RATES.
A Further Cut Of Two Dollars
From Hero to Chicago.
sEcoko-cLAss TICKETS At $50.

Company Of ThiYty-fouP Alaskans
Seeking Low Rates Gets an OAer
Lower Than Has Yet Becn Quoted
Believed the End Of the Rate
War VIII Coas In . Few Days, ~
the Tra0c 10 On the Ebb Tide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14

THANK SG2TNT&13 masquerade. Thurs
aAy November 81. Ranka hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14

4 ND 80. the trouble will probably end
n where 1t has begun-with only the
three great transcontinentai lines
the Great Northern, the Northern PACING
and the Canadian Pacific--interested. The
Oregon Railroad 4 Navigation has not
been concerned. and will no. be. unless
there should be a cut OF about s. more,
when the Missouri river country would be
affected. This is not likely, and that load
has therefore simply been following the
leadership of the through systems.
This drop to $50 was made in competition
for the cleanup of the Western Alaska
business for this season. The passengers
OF the steamer Roanoke and Cleveland.
who have been waiting here for several
days before starting for their Eastern
homes 10 spend the winter, have Joined
forces TO the number of thirtyfour 10 get
n cheaper rate. They held a mass meet
Ing at the rooms of the Red Cross Society.
on First avenue. yesterday afternoon. and
appointed a committee TO wait upon the
various through lines 10 see what the latter
would do In giving them special fare.
Side ONer Of $50.
The size OF the crowd made It well worth
the while OF the roads to compete, and
representatives OF all the lines were there
fore present to bid for the traffic. side
offer Of $40 TO Chicago, the passengers to
pay the regular tariff for points east or
there was made, but this did not satisfy
the Cape Nome people. and they accord .
ingiy went on tour TO offer themselves to
All the roads. with the Intention OF ac-
cepting the lowest OFFER.
But 1t II not probable that anything viii
be settled until shortly before the meeting
at the Dillsr hotel at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. as the Generalization makes rates so
uncertain that n quotation made one day
Is apt TO be slashed to pieces by the sue
ceeding morning.
II is said that all the local agents ara
operating under general orders to meet
any rate that may be quoted by any ether
line nL matter how low II may be. This
virtually gives them carte blanche In the
matter and makes Ii unnecessary to COM
municate with headquarters TO enter into
instant competition.
IL is not expected that there viii be any
uncertainty In the rates 20 interfere will.
the restoration of the normal tariff be-
tween here and the Windy city by Novem-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
SINGLE MILLS SHUT DOWN.
The Manufacturer Association
Claims Action L. General.


II II P1ouaseA That ~ Sove0seS %
the Number suspenAea fos Six
~ Days VIII Reach 220-Ffght
Agafass Price Cuatang on In Earn-
est-Nil Men Urged 10 stana FiSa
-whelesaIeD Makes . Statsnent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
S.S.S!t9isss Blood

n guaranteed purely vegetable, and
Cancer. Rheumatism. Contagious
Blood Poison, Bolts, letter, Plmpies.
Sores. Clcsfs. etc
BQoks Rdlad fRee 70 any address b.
evts 03S0e0o O.. ksiau1e. O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14

NaE Washington Red Cedas Sdinsie
Manufacturer Association feels that Il
has scosed victory over the bsoksn
who made the recent cut Of IS cents pr
thousand In the price Of shingles. The
agreement reached At the late mseting OF the
executive committee Of the association to
shut down fof 90 days Is said to have MT
with prompt response. moi oniy by mills n
the combine Bot also BY outside mills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
THE SEATTLE ACKNOWLEDGMENT TUESDAY. NOVEMBER "a 1899
NOME MEN WANT REFORMS.
Claims Tco Large, and Power Of
Attorney an Outrage.


Feeling the Need Of Changes In the
Hundred Cape Nome PrOspectors
Sign q Petition to Warrington
Conxressmen to Aid I'm Good Work
-Seauel Of Northern Agitation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14
MONIES MUNICIPAL OFFICERS,
Has Full Set Including r. ID. Cashel
as MuyOr


A warrant was Issued In Judge Cams
court yesterday for Percy Young. a young
man who lives at Ballard, accusing him OF
causing the downfall OF Pearl Wright, a
resident OF the same town. The complaint
was sworn to by ]. w. Wright. the girls
father. Young has not been found.
DON'T
Buy your ticket TO the East. under any
circumstances. until you have called on the
Northern Pacific railway agent. Call at
the city or depot. ticket Office and get all
Information In regard to rates. etc. l. A.
Nadeau. general agent, Seattle.
REDUCED RATES EAST.
Call al the Northern Pacific ONCE before
going East and take advantage Of the
lowest rates to all points. Everything the
best on this line. On and after Septem.
Der 18th. rate to Chicago only s46 o.
EYEGLASSES al half price to returned
WASHINGTON volunteers. Miss W;lzInski
Graduate Optician. III Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14

II MOTHER cut Of s. Ia The rate from
III Seattle to Chicago yesterday, max
ing the second-elax fare $50, seems
to have reached the bedrock IN the demofal-
zation that has existed among the Western
transcontinental lines. There b no moe
business to justify further cutting, and It
would therefore seem that the end mist Be
reached h the next three OF fous days, and
the tariff restored to is former kveL Il
there IS any more Of this slash;ns, IN the
words Of a prominent local railroad man, Il
will be sighting fos bone from which all
the meat has been gnawed."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-14

"a tad case of scrosuls broke &
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-12-12
SONG z LOVERS.

Byron was foolishly JEALOUS Of every
woman he eve loved. His loves ran
we'll into two figures, end he managed
sooner or later to make every on9 mis-
erab!e.
Heinrich Heine, the poet, wGs alec
terribly JEALOUS. One day he poisoned
e parrot belonging to his lady love fer
fear it should aim too much Of her
attention.
The Rivals" il a true story of Sheri
dams ~cOUrtshjp. the character of Lydia
Lanzuish in the Iifa play being taken
by Miss Lindley, who after wards be
came the authors wife.
Thomas Moore was always in love.
II one looks through his poems one
may find the names Of some sixteen
different ladies to whom he sWore
eternal fidelity.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-12-12
SAM JONES ON KISSING

R7y, Sam Jones, was asked vbo.,
thought of kissing. H SAID; D'
"a nod Of the head is a r~ecopni..
Of the passer By; a shake OF the hand =
a courtesy between friends; bu, vb,s
it comes to a kiss, then ne had hst,.l
stop and ask some Questions. Fi,.,
who is it that wante a kiss, and v,a.
is he going to do with it after he oos'
it, What will follow this kiss. Or t5s.s
kisses2 r 9ally first class gentle,ro.
and really first class ladies don,t l..
much kissing before they are married
in my judgment. Tae second cIosI
can do pretty much as they pleas
anyhow.
II don't want anybody kissing nv
sister, and as a gentleman l am mt
going to kiss anybody e!sa's sister, 70,
no gentleman will treat another man,
sister or wife or daughter differently
from what he would ask for his own
sister or wife or daughter.
"When kissing comes in 'crazps' It
becomes dangerous, and I have known
Of some instances where it impaired
c%ontagion. A young lady's lips ought
to be as sacred as her character. Touch
not, taste not, ought to be the motto Of
every pure girl. There are too MANY
wrecked homes already and too many
char a~cterless dudes.
'Modasty and purity are the two Dl
lars that uphold womaa's character.
You knock either Of THESE pillars out
from under her character and down
she goes, and after the devil gets a
wOmao down and puts his foot on her
neck once, she never gets up any
more.
Our girls devote too much time to
beauty of thu face and fashion Of dress.
But after ali beauty of character is the
thing, for by and by the ross will fade
from the cheeks and the lugsre will
fade from the eyes but a beautiful
character upheld by the pillars Of
modesty and purity will simeon when
the stars have grown dim and while
the da5elass calendar Of the future is
wearing away"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-12-12
SENTIMENTAL NONSENSE.
WHO'S TO BLAME7

DEAR AUNT JENNIE:-Here comes an
other girl to defend her sex I have
for sCm9 time been a silent admirer of
the Social O0at" but when the boys
come thrO wing it in our teeth that we
don't care to talk of any thing but love
or al leas5 we want the boys to talk
love all the time, / Can't be silent any
longer.
Now I do believe there are boys who
really believe that the only way to
please g girl ard oe popular among the
girls is TO tllk love to them Boys,
don't you know when you begin to
talk love to 90 many girls that ID won't
be long until every girl in the COM
munity will know how you talk and
now long will it be until they will be
making fun OF yOu7 Tney will lcs9 all
conideIc8 C Ghey ever had any in
you.
How often have the Chat 5erers heard,
the expression, THAT bog will court a
girl if ne gets a halt Of a chance2 And
they will oecome Sd di9g listed with
him tina th3y will shua his COMPANY.
Where is e girl that wants a boy talk-
ing love to her when she does not care
anything for him at all7 I admit that
there are some silly fjrts that wish
boys to talk love to thom in order that
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-12-12
Guilford county, N. @.


DEAR AUNT %JENNIE:-I have only
time this morning to give you a few
recipes that some busy housekeeper
may find useful Christmas week.
OYSTER sTRw
Drain all the liquid from oysters;
put into a porcelain kettle, and let
ONE to a boil; then skim off all scum.
Now turn in the milk which you have
let come 80 a boil in hot water. (Allow
one quart of milk to one pint of Oys-
tere) Sir in also one spoonful of but
5ar or more, salt and pepper to taste.
Now put in the oysters, let them boil
up oDce, and serve with a dish of oys-
ter crackers.
FROSTING
Take about one sixteenth part of an
ounce of gelatine and put in a bowl,
lst moisten with cold water and let
stand half an hour; then pour on it
boiling water enough to dissolve; now
sir ia powdered sugar enough to
chicken. Favor with lemon and
-pread on the cake while it is warn
aud il TiIl harden in half an hour.
BLACK CAKE
Tree cups of butter, q quart OF
sugar, three piDts Of -four, half a pint
IF molRss9s, half q pint of brandy,
nalf a pint Of wine, one te8spoonful Of
soda, Que ounce each Of al kinds Of
spice. twelve eggs, three pounds raieins,
awo Of c~urrants. one half pound of
c&trGn, Bake il deep pans, in q moder-
ate oven, bet Teen three and four
hours.
QUEEN CAKE
De cup Of butter, one and a half Of
sugar, half a pint OF milk, one pint Of
-four six eggs, one teaspoonful Of soda,
aalf a pound Of ourrants, lemon Bake
in two loaves in moderate oven, nearly
an hour.
VINEGAR CANDY
O1e cup of vinegar, two of sugar
Boil until it will break brittle when
dropped in cold water. Pour into but
tered dish and cut before it gets hard.
This is nice with any kind of nuts for a
change.
Wishing all a merry Christmas and
happy New Year.
MRS J. L. D
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-12-12

they may get up a filtration with
them.
There are girls that wish to talk
sense as we'll as boys of that kind.
D mt pack all the stiffness on Us poor
girls for we have enough to bear any
way.
| admit there are girls that enjoy
some boys, for instance their sweet
be ,rts or some one that they would
like to have for a sweetheart, talk love
to them. But now, boys, don't think
We girls all fall in love with every boy
we see OF hear Of.
Aunt jennie, enjoyed your letter so
much this week. I too, think we
ought to try to make ourselves useful
and helpful. We can all find some
thing to do that will be helpful, We
can all fad something to that will ba
helpful to some one if we will only
try.
Christmas will soon be here again
and New Year. Christmas, the birth
day of Our Savior; how will it be
spentQ So many of our people spend
it in Drunkenness and fighting and
every sinful way imaginable. How
sad that it is not always spent in Wor-
ship Of God. Now, Cousins, let US oil
try to spend the birthday of our KING
in a better way than we we have be-
fore We a enjoy ourselves and
have q nice time but don't let US forget
our Lord, and to keep ourselves pure
and sober on that day. For fear my
letter will be of go little impo ttance
that it will be thrown a side I'll not
write any more this time.
''IDEMA"
GrilRor6 nn1nnfu NJ q
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-12-12
ERUIT CAKE
A Christmas Delicacy That is Easily
and Inexpensiv. ly Made

A Christmas Delicacy That is Easily
and Inexpensiv~ly Made
To make a farmers fruit cAke, chop
fne half a pint Of dried apples; cover
with half a pint of cold water and let
them soak over night. The mex morn
ing add g cuptul of golden syrup;
simmer gently for che hour. Stand
aside to cool. Beat halt a cupful Of
butter to a cream; add one c1pful of
granulated sugar. Dissolve a tea
spoonful of soda in two tablespoonsful
of water and add to it half cuptul of but
termilk or sour milk; add this to the
b 8tter; add two spoonfuls OF CHINA
mon, half a teaspoonful of cloves and
one egg we'll beaten. Sift two cup
fuls of apple mixture and a little more
-four until you have the whole we'll
mixed. TIE butter must be- the thick
ness Of ordinary cake batter. Pour
this into a we'll creased cake pan and
bake in a moderate oven for one hour.
Mrs. 8. T. R0rer, in toe December
Ladies' Home J~-urnal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-12-12
TRUE CULTURE,

is their due. 1t is democratic, for it is
bound to no class ard no rank, and it
increases The feeling of public respon
sibility in direct proportion to the in
crease Of personal attainments."
SO
The Disk has never seen a better or
broader statement of what culture is.
The quotation is from an article on
"G5ethe's Message to America" in
which the writer USES the great G r
man poets Faust" as an illustration
of the end and aim of culture. Faust"
he says, has gone through the world
in ell its length and breadth; he has
felt the highest happiness and the
deepest woe; his striving for
complete humanity has thus acquired
even fuller and richer reality; and how
does this striving now Culminate2
Wherein does he gain final and lasting
satisfaction Therein that he puts all
his knowledge and accomplishing nts,
all his experience and intuit on, at the
service of the common need; therein
1hsI stanoIng o Ire son WIN aIree
people, 20 ID oaIy
renewed TOLL ne hBnts d cause OF q
common man: IS noV 'nls d s'riKlng
s~lorinca'Aon u Vue PIinclplo 'n@' VIC
essential talhR IN culture Is not the
"haE' OaS Ine ho"i sna' It's measure
Is .o' d certain amount Oh hno"ieube
anu 5nts' Ou' tue S'a'e Oh
uliIu n "n'ch 'nese Hlq'.SI'lonS are
sunplose of Is l. uo'a hnAliuS syHO'
OF me necessary CL tn7 suonllsSl2h 4
ti'E l"oAF-ud7I' 9'e" sbe Hl1s' E5Hueu
~IooIVl00@I' 20 'n9 common "e@s' IL
Is 1o1 q Poe-lc e. ION q 0ne io+a'
IT WHICH ooE ""y'e e" - S'FIs6HnE'
anu On ""-So 1o~"I I'm Usp5"us 5he
iu'u'e ol th5 AEe o'n peep o-tae
teconcl.l"''o1 al" 7Waisa 0'''J1 u
inIeIiSc'u 7' a~'iS'o@'acy Win uenoVL"'
- organization u S0e'e'S
Inns interpretations u GuisuF9 GlPes
us q worthy OBJ Gu % strive Lor, we
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-12-12
Social Chat.
EDITED BY AUNT JENNIE. RALEIGH, N. C.

AS CONTRIB TORS to this depar' mant of
The Pr Ogres-lve Farmer. we rave some OF Inc
most ~~ide-awake and pr gressIve Young ad es
and young men ard some of the mos" entertaln-
ing writer's mo- z me q der people of this aud
other States the ages IF the members ranging
from s1Xtee , to NOR tn n sixty.
y ARE REQUESTED to join by .send1ng
us 4 letter on some Su Ole ct of general interest,",
and writing tn -r+afLer as often as pUssible
WHEN WIRING, give flu | name II All post
office address FIR Aunt Jenuie'S inf rmaJiOn.
If you do nOU wish your real nome to appear in
print give name Dy which yOu wish TO be known
wv WE ks OR MORE must, as a rule,
eIapse betwe9U Che time a letter Is written and
the dat of it, publication.
of Toe PrOzres sive Farmer, Raleigh, n. =.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-12-12
AUNT JaNNtE's LETTER 2,

Christmas will soon be here and
many OF US are thinking OF how we
shall spend the week. but I suspect q
larger number are induIglng in anxious
thoughts as to what the loved ones
would like US TO giv3 them. This qISs
ton Of Christmas giving has caused
many persons to indulge in ex5rava-
gances that they never intended, but
they excuse themselves by saying that
''Christm8s comes but once a year."
Yes, this is true. Yet l am sure
that no one would like his friends or
relatives to spend more than thoy a
afford. 1t is a great mistake to do so
for a costly gift from one who cannot
easily afford it is never so highly ap
p~reciated by the sensible person as one
more in keeping with the giver's
means. II you have always given
costly presents and have bad bad
luck" in money matters this year and
feel that you must curtail eXpences,
try giving less expensive presents
But don't fail to give something, for l.
ia worth while to cast a ray Of sunshine
wherever you can.
So many people say, ooh, how 1
dread Christmas" Dtead TO think OF
the wees of ell the year that should be-
the heppiest9 How III you dread itF
I am aware that 1t Is really dreaded by
many a mother VINO has a way warG
son and many a wife who has a hus-
band that takes his drink on CHRIST
mas day even if he drinks non at
other times. l never could see any
sense in the custom. Why should you
celebrate the birth Of your Savior by
dishonoring HIM the very first thing
on the morning of the anniversary OF
HIS birth9 Can you $50 any reason
why you should2 How much better
you will feel after the week has ended
II you stay yourself and do not let
your real place be filed by a monster
who has neither your nor
self respect and who i5 capable only Of
bringing fear and anxiety to those you
mold dearest. o., how I hoE 9 that
you will remember this AMI dare to
say no, l will stay sD08r"
Help mother to eoj y this Christmas
as she has not enjoyed one in many
years. Y III can il you will. Try my
plan and see how much brighter moth
ere eyes, more Duoyan har step aG0
merry her laugh. Make some enc
proud 10 call zou father, husband or
son.
Eaoa can cid to the happiness OF
some one else. To the rich I would
say give and give presents worthy CT
th8 gjver. D not bagrudge the dollars
fJr they are cheaper to you than dimes
are to others, BlG to the poor I would
say, give only what you can 8ff )cd.
Your deer ones will appreciate your
good wishes more than your gifts and
RI member that il does make a person
feel so mean to get a handsome present
from one who cannot afford it.
Idema's letter ia intereresting and
we'll written. We hope she will write
often.
/ have a long list Of names Of Chat
terers who have not visited Us for more
than a month. Some of them have
been absent for several months. Shall
we not hear from them7
AUNT JENNIE
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-12-12

ages and ages, but that the son, -.
real life, real struggle, a no is
growth; and that we begin ~, J+s'an'
life with something Of the wes 1r9 oev
or triumphs of this life" u''ses
The article headed G vernment
ership is along the right limo
Aunt Jennie or any of the Cbot oan
tell me why the small let era s's
are dottedH l must close "a ouo
mey be intrudlng upon spaco Ia' |
some n else could bitter Rn '1''
to The Progressive Flrmar a,d o'''
}ciaL Chat. BACKwooDs,, VIZ
Rockingham county, N. {.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-12-12
DISCUSSES
SEVERAL BIG PROBLEMS.

DEAR AUNT JENNIE:-I have been
awey from home and do not whether
my name has been called or not. /
believe u colu nm grows more inter
estlDg with every iesue.
While looking owe some old papers
not long since, I came across an article
on the subject What shall we DO with
our education3" I was particularly
struck by it. How many of US are
there VINO have a fair education and
are not using the same in any way for
che advancement Of our fellow menY
We c8n use our education in our every
day life. In fact, if we do not use it
every day, Of what benefits is it to us7
We should not only educate the brain
but the be2rt SO we'll.
How many OF our circla believe that
our colleges should be supported by
the gifts Of trusts and combjnes3 Not
only is Trinity go supported but there
are others. G lilford- College, for in
s5aDce, has q nice building erected by
the Messrs. Duke. Can such COLLEGES
teach the young men intrusted to their
care that il is wrong for monopolies to
rule7 Is it not bes5 for them to remain
silent on this subj 2cs2
l heartily endorse the thoughts ex-
pressed by The D :eRmar in last weeks
issue especially that "when this life
Is ended, we do not sit in idleness for