davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
TEN LOCOMOTIVES TO GO TO SWEDEN

Newport News, Va. May 81 specaD. Thirty viva
carloads OF machinery. material for ten engines
built by the Richmond Locomotive Works for the
Government OF Sweden. arrived here tonight over
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad from Richmond.
The machinery consists Of engines. boilers drive
wheels cab frames coal-car material, etc. and will
nn an order given some months ago. The cars
we're run into the shipyard tonight and TO morrow
or Friday the material will be holsei by the ma :
moth crane Hercules aboard one OF the United
States Shipping Company's vessels for Sweden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
AGAINST LOCAL TRAVEL ONLY.

The following telegram received yesterday
from the agent OF the Southern Pacific company at
New-Orleans:
Quarantine established by-Texas is against local
travel from New Orleans only. No interruption to
through traffic. as passengers from points beyond
New Orleans go TO Texas or through mat
Stat, 10 points beyond provided they do not stay
over In ew-Orleans."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
NOT TO INTERFERE WITH 1T.

Vice-President and General Superintendent skitt,
Of the Manhattan Railway Company, denied
Wall Street rumor yesterday. when he said that
the Ford franchise tax law would not interfere
with the contemplated Improvement OF the Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
ELECTRICAL STORM IN KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, Mo, May I.-Kansas City and vi
cinity were visited by electrical storm after
midnight that lasted for an hour. In the city
the electric light plants temporarily disabled
by lightning running In on the wires. Telegraph
companies dependent upon them for power to run
their dynamo batteries were interrupted and cleo
trio lights in all parts Of the city went out. No
reports of serious damage in the country SO far
have been received. Several adjacent cities were
cut off from Geographic communication TOT sew
hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
YELLOW FEVER CASE AT NEW-ORLEANS

THE VICTIM DEAD. AND no OTHER SUSPICIOUS
ILLNESS IN THE CITY.
New-Orieans May 31.-Mss Grillo aged seven
teen. living on Royal-st. reported on Saturday
by her physician being i'll with symptoms OK
yellow fever She died on Sunday afternoon. An
autopsy was held the result Of which was laid be-
fore experts who reached the conclusion that the
case presented evidences OF yellow fever Under an
agreement with several boards OF health the find
ing OF the board OF experts was telegraphed to
theu and also the fact that there no other
case in New orleans in any way suspicious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
EXTENDING ITS OPTIONS.

Syracuse. n. Y. May 31.-The proposed Interns-
tonal Cement Company, which will absorb num-
Der Of cement properties in the vicinity OF this city
is taking an extension Of options OF various plants
until July l. A majority OF options will expire At
midnight tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

A petition in bankruptcy was filed yesterday by
Alden Benedict. an actor, OF No 1,1s6 Broadway,
with liabilities OF 800 and no assets The largest
creditor IL the II. c. Miner Lthographing Company.
which holds Benedlct's notes for &. 500 and has IN
addition a claim FOR 5000 for merchandise and
printing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01

A petition in Involuntary bankruptcy was filed
Yesterday against Louis Weintraub. Samuel Golden
and BENJAMIN Lewis. members OF the firm or VEIN
traub & Golden. dealers In boys and children
clothing at No % Clinton Place by Brigham Law
RE Mann & Co.; A. d. Juillard e. Co., and Stevens
Sanford e. Handy. The claims OF the petitoning
creditors aggregate Ssh They allege that the firm
OF Weintraub & Golden while insolvent transferred
to the State Bank OF NewYork $500 Of accounts,
and that It also removed its stock OF goods and
Office furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
MANY INTERPRETATIONS IN YEWJERSEY.
THE NUMBER FOR NAY TWO HUNDRED AND
FrvE-MoRE THAN 10000 IN FEES RE-
CErVED IN EIGHT MONTHS.

Trenton. ". J.. May 81 (SpeciaD.-The incorpora-
ton OF combinations and individual companies
under the laws OF New-Jersey continues TO produce
a large revenue for the Stete. Trusts and lesser
companies to the number OF 25 were incorporated
In the month ending to-day, and the states fees
for issuing the charters amount to 5000 g. Since
the beginning Of the fiscal year. eignt months ago.
the fees received by the State for charters up
$685. H. In the last five months there have been
973 companies incorporated. The companies having
a capitalization of 10000 more which have
been Incorporated within the last thirty days are
aa follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01

petition in involuntary bankruptcy fed
yesterday against Charles A. Pearson. former pro-
prietor Of the Graham House. at Eighty-ninth-st
and Madson-ave now living at No. Az Central
Park West The petitioning creditors the
schwarzschild e. Sulzberger Company. David Scott
and Moore & Haberstroh. They allege that he sold
the hotel on February last to Eliza A. Knox. re-
ceIyng 5000 in cash in part payment. and that, be-
ing insovent. he Immediately turned over this
amount TO Edward " Loew with the intent 10 pre-
fer him over other creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01

Abraham II. Smith, Albert Smith and simon
Smith formerly members OF the firm OF Smith
Brothers at Nos 100 and III Broadway, filed a petit
ton in bankruptcy yesterday, with liabilities OF N5
and assets OF SIG. The claims all prior 10 1892
and all barred by the statute OF limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01

GAINESVILLE Ohio, May 3l-Henry Miller has filed
petition in bankruptcy. In which ne gives his
liabilities as S3S7s7 and assets nothing. This great
Tia bility comes from his connection with an aban-
doned railroad project known as the "Old Calico
Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01

Chicago. May 31.-Zeno c. Spencer formerly In
terested IN several large corporations in Michigan.
filed a petition in bankruptcy to-day. Liabilities
are $4,000, assets $500 The principal creditors
are O. s. Garretson. of Buffalo FOR 1000. and the
National Bank OF Battle Creek. Mich. for $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-19
MeIIen's Efforts to CheCkmate Hill
More Extensive Than Hereto.
fore Supposed.
PRESENT KEY TO THE SITUATION
Is King Street. Just Now Controlled by
President Hills Friends. But Liable
10 be Lost at Any Time.

rhe understand this ngh
terminal facilities for the ahrcoutuentd roads remarked
we'll eisen star today There some
dswhts which b. TIE situation that would
make the much
President Melen Paviae has plans IN
regard % this city lie would like pursue the policy ~ nuop-
uhElng the trade here. Tacoma
Meicn buying
that
only MS IDEAS II Eenctaly understood that BE
Francisco
railroad
u the y = ~ max
outlined the pane not only viii hold the
fropt the business section OF town but VIII
81 tide holdings that q desires,
There thing stands IN the Of Gripping
the Great Northern and that tn" temporary fsh 20 KING
that This
friendly Northern. Many believe
u friendship II would b. hard for
vat -
th auattoa long the oregon Improvement
controlled kinE
TT happens
VII and then % things
opened public th9ruushfarc
will fan the hands o. the railroads Mr. m fears that
Mr. Msiea viii !
"Mcusn anxious Asauc trade Nm
The a combine with the North Lloyd
will place bis vessels Pacific wish
He win then be a drive
Northern defensive attitude and pehaps fierce
o
sIr nm appreciates he mean, when
said that ne might his terminal % mea
raised
Hpeknsiier this
s he
the authority Of who = cose 70 Of the
Northern Rockefeller
Nos. Hiiis hand
by Melen. this deal
resort"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-19
OF
THE SYNOD

Tho Puget Sound presbytery viii
hold a session this evening At the A.
y. church. corner nf sixth avenue
and seneca street. 90 prepare for the
seventh annual meeting ~ the synod
~ Columbia Rev W. ~ French
will DC Ordained this evening.
Tomorrow the seventh annual
Synod 81 Columbia viii convene,
eomprialnR the districts Of Washing.
ton aud Oregon. and " ~ expected
that all the principal ministers of che
4. l. church in this district will be
present
IRE services VIII be az follows
Wednesday opening sermon, Rev.
Curtis x. Stevenson. u Albany. ore
election Of moderator
rhufssiay =rprvptions. conducted by
the moderator; hualnesa. repuft uf
standing committees on Narrative
and state Of Religion. conference
dvvpsions. Bible study. Rev Huber
Ferguson. 81 Portland 0rr confer
ener. Work ~ Session 81 arneng
indifferent momhsrr. 90 among sabs
bath -Hehuoi parents praise service.
Christian eitiuanrhip." Rev W. 4.
spaldink. =. D.. II spokanr
Friday peyOtipnss business deyo-
tloua; Bible study. lsey Huber Fer
Eusau. % Portland. business. cunfere
enee. How 60 tnersase Churrh At
tendance. young peoples rally. adj
dresses BY Rev ~ y. Wallace. = j..
~ Eass Portland. and Rev. A. y.
kirkpatrick. ~ Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-19
LOST HIS LIFE
IN THE SEA
A Pioneer Alaska Miner Given
10 for Dead.

News u the probable drowning u
Fred smith. a pioneer mining man
o. Cook inlet. vas brought 81 this
city By the schooner Gen. sirtin yes
terday. Smith Il supposed 70 have
been drowned from q canoe in which
he was making the voyage between
Tyonsk and sunrise city. While on
an extended mining trio he had &C.
castor 20 make a .0-nii@ trip. bic
took beat at Tyonek. about Angus,
-. and was never seen again.
Smiths wife has given him UP as
Loaf.
Thlrty-eisht people. most u whom
wintercd az Cook inlet. came down
on the Gen. slgiin. Amnng the pas
sengarp WAS Nr. Rivers. vho esti-
faat.s the geld output Of Cook Inlet
at but tls0.Vaa.
Capt. Johnson. master Of the Gen.
slsiin. says that when passing Van
couver Island. between Carma nah
point ami Caps Beais he saw a three
rnasfed schooner lying high and dry
on the beach. He could not distin-
guish the nams of the craft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-19
THE ATTITUDE
OF PRES. HILL
Prob able Tn at @. N. Terminals
VIII Go Below King St.

The meeting between James J. fiji
and the business men Of Seattle IN
the pari0rs Of the Hotel Butler yes
terday afternoon has been the topic
Of Conversation ever since. Among
the business men % Seattle. an al
most unanimous opinion prevails
that Mr.. Hlil IL correct in hls Views
regarding the waterfront Some
were heard to say that tho Great
Northern was not out for Seattle.
but for the Great Northern. Never
theleas. they held that the far-H.einR
policy Of Mr.. I'm was less 10 be
dreaded and watched than the action
of the Northern Pacific. The latter
road II feared on all sides. bushes.
men freely expressed opinions on this
subject. They cited TaeOma. and
pointed to san Franeisco's expert
ence with southern lines. The threats
conveyed by some o. Mr.. Hllrs utter
sncez fid not seriously disturb the
majority.
a consensus Of opinion would In
dlcate that Seattle WINS big enough
u fear no railroad. There were
those. however, who remembered the
TIill Rockefeller conference. and 9TH
sr Incidents. and realized that large
Inducements were To be obtained by
lfr Hill II ne would move 10 the city
70 miles north.
As one prominent banker remarked
during the conference 81 the motel.
There a much Me-. Hiii Is hoidl1s
back. II one reads between bttwcsa
the Tires"
7, IL Hsfe prophecy that Seattle
viii not close her waterfront streets.
and that the terminals viii 40 south
% King atrest, no matter whether or
cot the Great Nqrlhssn and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-19
q NOVEL scHE NE.

Tho queen city Good Roads club
has hit on new method ~ raising
money FOR the completion OF the
Magnolia blum path A ladies' chain
less wheel has hcrn donated the club.
This Will be given the lady or gem
ticmau who turns Ia the largest mum
lrr of donations To- the fund, OF mem
berHhip subscriptions. The wheel IL
on exhibition at the metropolitan
Printing n binding company,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-19

y. NJ Spinning. the wSll-knawn
dealer In bicycles ard typewriter.
j. defendant In sensational ALI
mony suH. The former Mrs Spin
ming alleges IN heF complaint that
Mr. spinning applied Tor a divorce
from her In Missouri Thr divorce.
however. VAS granted her On het
eross-complaint she was allowed
ts.oaa ailmony and costs she mar
Fiesi bseumluF Mrs TrowbridEc she
Is not a resident ~ the state. The
claim made by her IL f1r over q.
the amount u principal and interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-19
DR.. Reeves is Honest With the Sick

II he finds cas- where medical sh m poweress he frankly tells
II you are eufab DR. Reeves wiz tell you sand tell lust how
OF
Dr
POINTS SORE spOTS-TEIIs
can be
TO al a
why-and he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-19
no MILITARY DRILL.

President Graves has decided 20
postpone military driii al the uni
vsrAty for the present at least. In
the absence OF Instructor wholtey
in the Philippines. drill would have
to be conducted BY a cadet officer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-19

Northern Pacific come TO an asrve-
mcnt
President J. J. Hili ard party de-
parted on their homswarsi trip last
night The train comprised two
cars beside the famous a H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-19
cry FEDERATION oF
ChPlStlan Temperance Union
The rial ID tho World
SEATTLE. WASH.
II Sept. IS, 1900.
Messfs. Denny Coryell Co..
Seattle, Wash.


The City FEEDER
GRAFTON OF the Womans Chris.
tlan Temperance Union accept
your kind offer 10 give them the
benefit OF two days sale on
the 10th and goth Of this month,
ten per cent OF which VIII 20
towards swelling the entertain.
ment fund Tor the coming National
Convention.
Very sincerely yous.
HEARTlE COOP, Sce'y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-19
The Glory of Man is His Strength The Ambition
OF Woman is Her Beauty-.Both Can
BE Acquired.
Thousands Restored to Health and Happiness the Pacific
Coast Who Had Been Given Up by Other Physicians
His Speciaties and Mode Of Treatment.

All a your =
and what can be done for to apply at Or Reeves paror Korn
hon with Or Reeves wonderful appliances No
applies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-19

Ladies' Pretty P.Ntern FLANNEL
ETrE NIGHT GOWNS. cut futi and
rlamy logk-ttltohed snwod cheap at
tIe. only zoe cHeh
Ladies' Extra Quality FLANNEL
iFrrE NIGHT GOWNS, beautifully
made. eat extra fun and roomy. 81 90
value. only 39o each
Ladies' Fine Quality FLANNEL
ETrE NIGHT GOWNS. pretty ruff
Gee lace trimmed meek and Guns. si.55
value. only ~ 90 each.
Ladies' Fine Twiiied FLANNEL
BITE NIGHT GOWNS. beautiful
pink. and blue eolorH. handsome
braid trimmed Sailor collar and Guns.
The pretticnt nann~irttc gown made /;
81 20 value. only " g each
Ladies' Good quality FLANN
ETTB uSDEHsktRTs. cheap at
a0e our price zsc each.
Misses Fine FLANNELET~rE
nHH tsspsfa Nssss I.ri Ht4tUFsA a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-19
Let Those Who Have Some Complicated Trouble.

did all them and ppexe by the different opinions
HOW
fer and IL durable he viii tell
r. be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-19

Ana Reeves contn-
the largest practice the
made
Call DIR POWELL REEVES. KORN BLOCK
WAY sEATTLE wash and secure treatment before
has Worldwide lie
CURE
xho
medicines 10 them free frog observation
else Coast once hours, m Aos NJ %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-19

PARIS. Sept
the Chabrol ga
ed early toda,
Nofn custody c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-19
What Is This Expert Examination ?

opportunity
{ b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-19
sHloet svllotas aso eOsIsscross.

hEATTLE HTIffnE 90. rs Builders IT hfiax-
So WhafYaH. coal bunhsfs. etc pile dflE.
inR and foundations. dealers in pilss, ises
ana SPAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-19
ADUlJ

The Ia
fnis stat
fion. 1" Tn
by State
sioner NJ
this morn
TO say:
Il exter
food deal
After tina
furious to
Ing the
marked 4"
tiers a qua
ed to act
ers might
Of impure
In my tril
a great
former vii
longer on
great diff
Many had
In taking
suggested.
adulterate,
ers or wer,
ed ! foun
obey the
hereafter
from manu-
] have gait
goods | be
purpose Sc
chemist. al
analysis to
provisions
sent to eac
an opportu
pesring be
court and pl
rest. l thin
the brand O
thus warn d
Prof FuI
agricultural
Sciences at
ffty this we
! long talk /
aon Of this
For the !
les honey. $
o be the me
Ierved meats
settled ma
etter from
rnl. asking
ervaline is
tate law. !
heir analyst
III then be
ieir analyst
he question
sh and game
ed state"
on Mr.. AfcD
es Of the +
lased for eN
ated, believe
n the state
.tsup, Pion,
Tx. Cider vii
cam, Anders
+, honey. no
dish and mi
Ito catsup, /
and and Yo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-19

GOWNS. cut fun and roomy. lock
stitched hewed. all slice. only zoe
each.
Mems Excellent Quality NIGHT
GOWNS. cut full and roomy. hand
some pattern. lie value, only 5oe
each.
Mems Extra Quality FLANNEL
ETrE NIGHT GOWNS. perfectly
shaped. cut full and roomy. 100
value. only SC each.
Mems Extra Fine FLANNEL
ETTE NIGHT GOWNS. Guns. pock-
Ct. collar and plat trimmed with
pretty cream colored silk embroider-
81 nanneiette. making a rtrlkingiy
handsome garment; tib0 value. only
81 90 each.
Ladies' Extra Quality FLAN-
NFI.pT-TE UNDER SKIRTS.
double rufflc. pretty pattern lbe
value. only soc each.
i 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-19

yards coorcd OUTING FLANNEIs handsome pat
&c value only DC a yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-19

CAsT-Off clothing. trunks and Vaiiss'
bought at lilo second ave. Tel. Red lis'
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-01

has been ordered from Chicago. The great
est interest centers in this mining district
just at present. The rich strike of gold
ore which was made last week in the Nor
wich claim has set the camp wild. Prep
arations are being made by number OF
other mine owners to sink shafts and run
tunnels on different claims OF the district.
The Golden Gate Mining and Milling COM
pany, d. C. Boley of Chicago, general man
ager, has made final payment of $4,000 on
twelve claims on the divide between Black
tail and Polo creek gulches, which gives
the company a large estate, extending a
mile north and south and about three
quarters OF miles in width. The COM
pany has taken out considerable ore from
the Maggy shaft, at the head of Blacktail
and a shaft is being sunk on the north end
of the ground, which will be put down to
quartzite II distance of perhaps 500 feet.
This is practically new mining district
not much ore having been shipped out
previous to a year ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-01
WILD WEST SHOW IN COURT
Partners Have Falling Out and
Serious Charges Are
Alleged.

The Great Omaha Wild West Show" is
yet to have its day of troubles in court.
A suit has just been started by three of
the parties interested in the show and
against all the others, demanding the re-
turn of money equivalent for their stock
investments and asking for a general ac-
counting and the wiping out of the corpora
tion.
The plaintiffs are Frank Berger, John P.
Fowler and Walter w. Bower.
1t is charged that Pinckney c. MattoX
and ALLEN Root ran the show as a apart
nership instead of az a corporation, as pre-
tended; that the company was never legally
incorporated; that Mattox and Root, Harry
Cameron, Richard MattoX, Ernest MattoX,
Charles Root and Ralph Young made stock
over to themselves without putting in any
money save that Young did pay some cash
for this purpose; that the secretary and
treasurer allowed the books to be lost
that notwithstanding thousands of dollars
were taken in, the receipts were not prop
erly accounted for, and that all the plain
tiffs got out of the investment was a 10
per cent dividend.
Fraud is alleged and the statement is
made that the truth about the receipts
was covered up by reselling the tickets.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-01
Recent works of Fictior.

The Two Standards" Is a new novel by
Rev. William Barry. 1t is seldom that the
author of a successful novel waits twelve
years before following 1t up with a new
one, but that is exactly what Dr. Barry has
done. His first success, THE New Anti
gone" appeared in 1887 and it was charm
ing story. In his new work DR.. Barry pre-
sents very viyidly many phases Of English
social, artistic and religious life at the end
of the nineteenth century. His heroine,
Marian Greystoke, girl of 10, "perverse,
wilful, obstinate and proud rebelling
against the narrow existence of a country
vicarage, marres millionaire, without low
ing him and goes to London to live, but soon
realizes that Vanity Fair is poor home
for serious minded woman. Her husband,
Lucas Harland, is great company pro-
moter, of the type of f. 7. Hooley, whose
rise and fall have attracted universal at
tention within the last few months. This
is a very striking character and is painted
to the life. But the hero of the book Is
Gerard Elyen, a famous musician, devoted
TO his art, yet capable of loving strongly.
The 1.-TWO Standards" of the title are moral
standards and the great lesson of the story,
as revealed in the experiences OF the hero
and heroine, Is remuneration. The author S
delicate appreciation of music, art and liter
ature, his love of nature and knowledge of
the world, lend a charm to his writing
which mere skill in the weaving OF a plot
could never give it. All his characters, and
there are many OF them, are real people, and
the great financier is hit off as truly as the
Catholic priest. This Is the more remark
able as the author is himself churchman.
His masters in divinity were Italian card
inals; he celebrated his first mass at the
shrine of st. Peter; 1t was his privilege to
attend the public sessions of the Vatican
council In Rome, and he witnessed the TAX
ing OF the Eternal City by the Italian army.
In England he has been professor OF meta
physics and theology, and a contributor Of
The Quarterly and the Dublin Review. In
1894 he lectured in London at the Royal
institution on Masters of Modern Thought" I"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-01
Written for the CLERGY.

1t has been observed that a story con-
talning an appropriate and striking illustra-
tion of a moral truth is the pleasantest
and surest medium of enforcing character
lesson. Such a story arouses the attention,
stimulates interest and causes conviction.
DR.. Banks has incorporated this idea that
proverbs are better teachers than platitudes
in his new book, Anecdotes and Morals"
over $50 interesting anecdotes with forceful
lessons have been gathered in this valuable
work. They are almost entirely composed
OF incidents happening throughout the
world within the last few months. These
practical facts have been carefully selected
and arranged so that they illustrate i'm
portant themes and point out clear and
helpful principles All the stories are we'll
told, with facts succinctly stated and morals
lucdly explained. Although there are so
many selections each new page contains
some original lesson and a constant variety
is maintained throughout They contain
qualities which are sure TO make them of
more than ordinary value to public speakers
who are anxious to present divine truths
in new and captivating ways. Preachers
Sunday school teachers, prayer meeting
leaders and other Christian workers will
find fresh inspiration and rich fund of
suggestion in this book. All the stories are