davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-27
ADVENT DISCOURSE.


The fourth Advent discourse was
given at the Cathedral, last evening,
by Rev. NJ McCabe 81 Fan River, VINO
said substantially that they had as
sembled to examine calmly and criu-
cally the nature and attributes OF the
orsanizatlon without which, according
to' ~ Paul il Is impossible TO please
cod. without which all who are capa-
bic OF faith shall be condemned.
I'VE find in the B bic the most con-
vincing testimony that Christ did es-
tablish this church. The apostles al
Nyays insisted on the unity OF falth.
Unity of faith necessarily supposes
unity of government; for the church as
a visible society commissioned To teach
the doctrines of Christ, there must be.
then. unity of teaching, and this sup
poses unity of authority. When con-
troyersies arise there must De a recog-
nized authority TO determine iinally
what is the true doctrine of the church.
otherwise unity OF faith would soon be
lost. as has happened to all those who
have repudiated the necessity of unity
in government
"In civic affairs there are certain
counts from which an appeal may be
taken, but there Is over and above all
the Supreme Court of the United
States. from which there is no appeal.
nobody questions it, It's wisdom and
necessity are admitted by all, and yet
i'm matters of religion, where the wis
dom and the justice of Almighty God
are In question, we hesitate 70 believe
that there exists on this earth a means
Of acquiring knowledge on questions II
| the most vital Importance To every
member OF the human family. Such a
| contention is Incompatible with the
! Justice of Almighty God. for without
| an infalible authority how i'm the world
| is the ordinary mind to know what tc
| believe and what 10 reject. And does
anyone really believe that an all wise
and all just God will condemn a sou
| to whom he has not given certain
means of salvation? Assuredly not
THE church must be OF such a ma
ture as TO be easily known to those VIII,
do not wlfully shut their eyes against
the truth. Catholicity or universally
| must be another attribute OF the tru,
! church This Cathohcity ought to b,
! simultaneous; that Is TO say. at on,
and the same ume the true churcl
| ought TO be known all over the world
| OF course IL does not necessarily imply
that the church be I'm the ascendant n
| all countries ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-27
THANKSGIVING TURKEYS.


Three choice 25-pound grasshopper
fed turkeys will grace tables of three
prominent Americans on Thanksgiving
day. one will gr to President McKin-
ley. the second to Admiral George
Dewey and the third 90 Governor Dyer
OF Rhode Island. AS has been his cus-
tom Tor more than a quagter Of "a cen
tury. Horace Nose Of Westerly VIII
furnish the turkeys FOR the president s
and governors tables. ana TINS year ne
also contributes one 10 thc admiral.
The birds were shipped today.
The THANKSGIVING turkey shipments
from westerly this year viii amount
TO rs 600 pounds. at an average price
slightly above 22 cents per pound. Ihe
demand for birds has exceeded the sup
ply as Westerly has long been iamed
for its turkeys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-27
Sl00 Reward, 500.

The readers OF mis- paper will be
,teased TO learn that there is az least
rns dreaded disease that science has
hncn able To cure I'm all its stages and
~ is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure h
she only positive cure known TO the
,,,cdicoi fraternity. Catarrh being a con-
stftntion1l disease. requires a constitu-
sional treatment Hairs Catasrh Cure ls
taken Internally. acting directly upon
~ Hood aud mucous su-fores n the
.,,'tern thereby destroying the founda
a., ~ me disease. and giving the pa .
tisnt strength by building up the con
stitution aud assisting nature in doing
a. vyorE The proprietors have - much
faith Inn IT. curative powers. That they
offer one Hundred Dollars Tor any case
,hot - f.ils 90 cure. Send for ls' II
T@etimoninl-. Address. =. J. CHENEY
a 60. Toledo. ~
Sold by Druggists, t'c.
IssIrs F:mily Pills are the best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-27
" The Lasl Of ihs foh,rs

Tonight Mr. Mack pr sents at the
Providence Opera House what has
been generally conceded the gieatest
success of his career a new Irish COM
edv dYnma. called The Last 81 ~"
Rohsn4" by Ramsay Morris. tn
piece has been euthuslastically rec
ceived wherever Mr.. Mack has giN'h
it. and 30 COMES here direct from pii
ranf sugIgamsnts at the New fofh
Academy of Music and the BOston Mu-
ssun The production promises 90 be
elaborate. Mr. Mack - strong local
fayoIite. aud a heavy advance sale Joe
dicatfs hat beginning With tonight he
Vim crowd Oh proVidenoc Oporu ii"us.
for the whole ol Thanksgiving week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-27

Reports of ambuscades and skir-
mishes come from every section of the
country along the railroads. Those dis
tricts seem TO be filled with small
bands. Yesterday four men OF Co. ID.
9th Infantry, We're foraging beyond
Bamban. when 20 F'ilipinos took them
in ambush. killing one and capturing
the other three. The Americans resist
ed for half an hour. The firing being
heard at Bamban, Lieut.. Fraser. with
a squad followed the retreating Fill
pinos several miles. The Americans
FOUND rnT body or rne SOfdfer DO1Oed
They burned the hamlet where the
fight took place.
Three Filipino rif,emen ambushed an
American surgeon near Capas. He shot
one and the others fled.
Between Bamban ana Ange1esa mule
train was fired upon by the insurgents
and Spaniard, former prisoner o
the Filipinos, who was at the train, wa.
shot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-27
OFFICIALS MAssAcREp.

At Malasiqui the officials who well
coined the Americans were murdered
This was the only railroad town which
the Americans did not garrison. and
on the night the troops withdrew, a
band of insurgents entered, dragged
Antonio Mejia, president OF the town.
into the street, and cut his throat. The
murderers then assassinated the vice
president AMI five members OF the town
council In the same manner. and told
tho frightened natives who witnessed
the slaughter to spread the news that
similar fate awaited all friends OF
| the Americans
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-27
ssoo REWARD.

We VIII nay tie above reward TOT any Gu, ea5s
Of Liver compliant, Dyspepsia. sick lieut.
ache, indigestion. constipation OF Co-tltr-s t-s
pes We csnuot cure vita Livefiio, the ~. ~.
o0Dgte Little LiVer pm when tns ~. ~ - ~ I.
ton. are tttiCflv complied with. Iney so
purely Vegetable. ana never fail 20 give snN s
,,IHction 2sc. buxcs contain TO- lin- -.
boxes contain a. rlls. s.. boxes Coutnlh ID
llns HeWrfs q .uUstttutiuns aud inlii ~
tOns sent ny mul. stamps tHken. = v Il
VITA NlDlt co, tor clinton anu Jsck.
sIn ~ffe.t-. hicugu, lll sold ur ia I'll .
LAIN 90. plasslsts lrOsidan.s. ~ l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-27

n European scientist claims to have
discovered -an apparatus seh4eh-trill
stimulate the brain. IL has been tried
on school boys. and consists or an elec-
trio band. While scientists have been
busy inventing unnatural ways OF
making the brain work. Hostetter' =
stomach BitterS has for nifty years
been doing 10 naturally. Ii cures dys-
pepsia and all stomach troubles aud
builds up ana invigorates the entire
syStem There is nothing Just A.
good.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-27
JEFFRIES-SHaRKEY FIGHT.
The following is a eopy of Telegram
received BY Manager Spitz which viii es-,
pI In Itself

New York Nov. 20. 1907
Manager a. A. spiz, olympic Theatre,
Providence, X. H.;
Hone you will take necessary action
against any fake pictures of the Jeflries-
sharkoy light shown in Providence. The
only genuine pictures opened at the New
York Theatre Oormerly the OlympiN Mon
day, November 20. and viii come 10 Provi-
dence within three weeks and Will be played
under your management, and at the Olym-
pic only, and any shown before that tlnc
are not genuine. Wish You would notify tho
Providence public OF this fact.
WM. A. BRADY.
| trequires hours and 30 minutes TO
| exhibit the original pictures, thcrefore,
| any exhibition that can be shown In IS
| minutes must be a fake, and an impcsi-
| tior on the public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-27
ACTIVITY EVERYWHERE.

Military activity continues i'm every
section. Col. Bells regiment has ad-
vanced from Banban upon Mangata-
large insurgent force. Two battalions
Of the newly arrived 2sth Infantry have
been sent by cascoes to Bacoon to re-
inforce the south line.
Mai. Spence. with so men OF the 32d
Regiment surroun!ed n village near
Bautiston during the night and attack
ed the place at daybreak. capturing a
Filipino captain and Is men. with seven
rifles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-27

Western Australia has an act I'm force
prohibiting the landing OF anyone who
cannot write OUT given passage In
English
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-27

Indians in OREGON market every
spring tons of wool gathered from So IN
that die on the ranges during the win-
tor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-27
LAST WAR COUNCIL.

Manila. Nov. 21.-The last Filipino
council Of war was held by the retreat
Tng leaders art fssyambang on Nov. II
i'm the house now occupied by Gen.
Macarthur. 1t was attended ly Aguin-
aldo, Pho del Pillar, Garcia, Alejan-
drino and some members of the So
called Cabinet. Information has reach
e1 Gen. Macarthur from several
sources to the effect that the council
recognized the futility of attempting
further resistance of the Americans
with united forces, and agreed that
the Filipino troops should scatter and
would hereafter follow guerilla meth
ods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-27
SURRENDER OF
zAMb0ANCA.
Whole Province is Turned Over
Without Conditions.
ALL GUNS TO Be Delivered.
Beginning Of the End Of the Revolution IN
Island Of Mindanao.
AMERICAN AUTHORITY is ACCEPTED.
FiIpInos hgss to fursus Guerilla Warfare s-us-
cIslon Reached al lasl Council Of War Between
Agu.naIdo and His Generals.
AMERICAN AUTHORITY is ACCEPTED.

. Washington. Nov. 2z-=The- Secretary
Of the Navy yesterday received
cablegram from Admiral Watson in
forming him that the entire province
OF Zamboango. Island OF Mindanas, has
surrendered Internationally TO Com
mander Very Of the Cast.ne. Tne sur
render was made on the 18th inst. Ad-
miral Watsons dispatch follows:
Cavite, Nov. 20, 1899.
Secretary of the Navy. Washington,
Nov. IS:
Entire province OF Zamboanga sur
rendered TO Very Internationally. De-
livery all guns promised. Numerous
local chiefs declared loyalty.
(Signed) WATSON.
The informatsn contained in Ad-
miral Watsons dispatch was received
by the President and his advisers
with unconcealed satisfaction. The
surrender of the province % Zamboan-
ga Is regarded as the beginning OF the
end OF the revolution in the Island ol
Mindanas. and IL is believed will be a
hard blow TO those who are still en-
deavoring TO maintain the insurrec-
rection in the island OF LuZon.
on the 2lst inst. Admiral Watson
cabled the Navy Department that
Cosnmander Very had captured the
city of Zamboanga on the 18th. lie
was aided by friendly natives and Mo-
ros and was holding the town pending
the arrival OF reinforcements from Jo-
10. on the same day Gen. Otis informed
the War Department that he had Or
| dered two companies Of infantry to be
! sent TO Zamboanga from Jolo. Zam-
| boanga il the principal city in the
| Island OF Mindanao, which Is the sec
ond largest island Of the Philippin
group
Advices from -s-miral Watson ind
| cate that the entire southern half
the island. which comprises the prov
| ince of Zamboango has yielded to II
American forces and acceded to II
authority OF the United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-27

DoRRANCE-H L Reeves. Philadel-
phia. Goldsmith. + b Hubert, New
York: G 4 Belden, Bridgeport VI j
Wood. Boston; T. Campbell New
York: Albert A Kean, Hastings Geo
John Ii Schafer New York; l.
w Dudley. Providence; II p Myreen.
kansas: Isidore Rosenthal. New York;
~ II Donland. Lynn: i p Platt, Paw
tuclyet: w n Storms, Providence; l.
Martini. New York: j Il Copeland, W
/, Healey, Boston l. Ingraham, Frank
Fahey. Philadelphia: d Maynsr Battle
Creek: c ID Chase. " Banstable; + II
Schwgzering, New York: + G Nash.
A II Anderson, Boston. II Y Higgins,
Denver; q w Pierce. indianapolis; G
stack. stamford; A Schiff. New York.
4 n phillips, Taunton; l. Connor, i
Greenwich: Jere Quinlan. Narragan-
sett pier: III Hawksworth. Montreal; w
y Ieggett. B T. Johnston, Boston. W
~ Houghton. Woonsocket' r j Cur
ran. Lewiston. Me; A Cook, Bull
lock John Tiliston, Frank Conlon Bos-
ION; NJ III Taylor. l. T. Lynn, Iowa city,
u A Kemp. New York; + + Beecher
Bloomfield ~ j.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-27

At one Of the embassies II was point
hardly Tx ~ to beETAO Arhbscvg al
ed out that the United States was
hardly likely To- become a party To
treaty defining the spheres Of influence
of other Powers. while az the same
time no sphere of American influence
was defined, and up to the present time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

MARRIAGE GANSETT-"The Empress ="
Newark. N j: Charles G Tent, New
York; DIR James Utley. Mrs G. II Pratt,
Mrs Utley, Newton: q J Burns, Aver,
Mass: q + Upham. New York; I.
Luther ana wife, j A Farrell and wife,
Hoston: Lee Diamond. Hartford; Mrs
= q Parsons. $ q Parsons. T. q Par
SIMS. Boston; IA r White. c r. Cham
hers II l. Buck and wife New York
w w Ahlisgensher and wife. l. G Wy
man and wife. Boston: Il II Gale. New
York: II d Bailey. ID NJ Thompson -
wife Roston: @ III Eaton and wife,
chicago. N $ Dudley and wife. Fan
River. w & Foster and wife. New
vo,.k - q Grose. Providence: =
I I.einan pochester; w l. Peck. Chicago:
" - Uarron. + III Kinnicutt, New
york. w 10 FELTON,. Boston; Horace
Rooers. clinton: X ID Willis and wife,
Roetan. linn Bush. New Orleans; f. l3
t5o,ls, Passion: Arthur West. Mllwau-
kee. q NJ Kingsman, New Bedford; jos
Farouhar and wife, Boston: r Langs-
bead Fremonlt. @: Miss Satterlee, j
Dacie. George Olp' New York: ; A
VVhfte q / Patrick. Boston: Mark Fa-
~, ond wife. Fall River. G T. Daven-
49,, Nav York: J X Miller, Boston:
= Dodd. + NJ stein. G II Greene. J
Fonda New York: Dudley Hall. Bos-
ION. n q pike. @ w Smith. New York;
Ricbard Knaur. Vienna; Dr Prescott,
New bedford: A B shelton. Washing
ION ID q; III G Eckstein. f l. Goddard,
+ p Logan. w w Walker. New York,
II q Bogart. Boston; D kops. James
Austin Albert ROessle. New York. :
: S,,li's,er Scranton: - II ffuff- Je-
r,roe Arizona Russell ID Hyde. New
ynriS Mrs Joseph 1anigan Providence;
r. - Anders. Boston; John q Sloan. q
a sykes, Abe Mayer. Thomas Burnsted
+ Roberts. J + Hollingshead, A J.
Randall. New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-27

NEWMAN-C w Lewis, SyfacuseiN y
| r. DurCee. r. j Baker. Jr, Fall River; g
NJ Heinzman, New York; j II James
and wife. Chicago; II Vincent, New
York: w A Hampshire and wife, Web
ster: III Il Paul. wife and child Moosup,
e + Tetiow. Boston; c Buggee, New
| York; G III Horton. Newburgh; r.
! Ford and wife. New London II
| Browning. seattle: \ Kin. cam
bridge: Harry Strout. New York. ID Il
| Wood. New York; w Ii Savage. Wa
tertown: a A Mills and wife, Fal
River: David Lester Boston; j Nj An
thony. Whitinsville: T G Barry. syria
cuse: c G Graver, Pouthny; r. p Laug
head. Fremont III Il Herley. ltca
| H. II shoemaker, New York; * STEER
| Dorchester: DR. j g Parker Farming
ton: Henry Kossbiel, New Haven I
| Summer New York: w baococf
| Boston: u Bennett. Ark: p Bush NeN
! Orleans ID n Pendergast, Newport
| J McMur1'ay. New York; Clarye'
! Canton $ j Eastman, Bristol. VT WI
/ schumacher Wabash IA Potter,
! w Shackelton, New York r + Law
renee. New Haven; r Lewis, Ne'
| York: r. r Greene. Buffalo: n 4 wins
| low. Essex, Mass; = + Day brlstol,
| A Mayers Moose a. Morris, Mar
| Mally. Mae Felmann. Maude ~ poi
! don, Grace Hall. Bessie Brown, uIo, l.s,
| Martinz. New York; Pierce anu VIZ =,
| 7 o Thomas and wife, ProNldenCe'
| Bronson. Hamondsport l. Wolf, NeN
York: ] Evans. Providence; II Gutmai
WIN Curran and Wife, Miss Den
Schau. II T. Jackson. Harry Tuter' Ne'
| York: Mrs r. Murray. Hartford @ "a
| Vincent. Andrew Mack Co; nlel
! son. Providence; Bell Morrison Hui
| tig and wife, Nellie Nelson. Lew lsN
! enport New York: T Newton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-27

pERRIN-F w Moody, Boston w u
Hopkins. VI iiusch, New YORK; ID Is
Andrews. Providence. AIRS Berg, Bos-
ton r prince and wife. W " johnson.
! n RYAN. Providence jas Cha a.. Paw
tur<.f. 4 J. Wyeth. John Fields. Joe
Loss. lowell. l. NJ MeedOw Taunton;
Frank Sawyer sud wife. Pdwtucket;
Frank Mckinndn, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-27

SAVOY Y-STANLEY-O II Jones,
Washington. ID c; II NJ Miller and
wife. Philadelphia; J IL Sawyer and
wife. "A B Russell and wife, Boston;
\ ] Adams. New York; Nelson ana
wife. Warren; ID A Crow and whe;
Philadelphia: John w Ashton ana
-,,-if,-- New York; r. R-G-Hamlllon- ana
wife ] Ileierson, Boston; Peters
and wife. Hartford; Geo II Potter ana
wife. Boston: Harry Ramsey, Provl-
dsuce: NJ : Hunt. Andover. y VI n
Merrill. G Il MaxfieId, Boston. Geo IL
lincoln. w simpson, w Blackwell,
Nrrth AttleborO: Chas DE Law ana
wife. New York II w Gladding. Bos-
ton: George Smith. New YORK; n
Howey ahd wife. Il Sulley ana wire,
Roston: w w Sayer, Tauntoni Jas
Warren and wife. Jersey city; Geo WI
bur w \ Thomas Providence: VI
Townsend and wife. Boston; w
Brown and wife T. ID Brown ana Wite'
baltimore: Jas Slater and wife, New
mort: Agnes n Belher. Mae Leslie, An
nie Travers. w Eversole. New YORK;
10 4 Sweet an~ wife j II Wetson, Bos-
ton: Walter Dusel and wife. New YORK;
Bell smith, Denver
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-27

CTTY-G W wild. NV Haven; +
Noodholm. A p Glautz. Attleboro; >
Gray and wife. Franklin: u r Barnelt'
Boston: w Ohlander. Worcester; L
Jones. Chas King. & : Tinf and wife,
r Murray and wife. Lawrence Al
bert Champeau. John 81 Marie, w ~
Hoel. Whitins: v Weller Johnston u
NJ McCaut y. G Wood. PROV dence
lanes Vincent. Andrew Mack 90;
Henry Alloy and wife, chicago; J :
Edwards II III Tilton. Providence; i y
Cau. Portsmouth: d. Armstrong
Richmond sam Brown. BoWeFy bur
l4squers. Jennie Powers. Providence
/ Chas Lind. wife and Oh Id. san Fran
/ cisco. joe Dehorell. Deyils Auction
] 90. u j Palter Moosup; j spencer
I W Mccormick Scranton: Alce Me-
Kinlcy. Boston: W Bryan. Geo lteno
| patrick Reno. New YORK: Chas Adams
/ Nanton: w kerns and wife. New
/ Y.rt: Miss Torrance. Miss Lake. Miss
/ tIuitnn. w II Lorella. Miss Maver'
rrl,r. Miss Baseggio. Miss Schau. Miss
l.l4rfUlleftT DeVITS AucuOh ".
pERRIN-F w Moody. Boston. W
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30

the night give it the relaxation which
it deserves after the fashionable de-
mands of the day.
1t is mistake to wash the head Of
tener than once in four or six weeks.
When the head and hair are washed
clear of dust. rinse in several warm
waters and finally in cold water. Then
rub the head with towels till the skin
glows. If this operation be performed
in the quiet of the morning. the hair
can be let down after being well brush
ed and combed to receive the full ben
eft of those unriveled tonics--sun and
air.
If the head is troubled with dandruff,
the following lotion will be of use: Put
a quarter of an ounce of powdered DO
rax in six ounces of boiling water and
a quarter of an ounce of crushed cam
phor in one ounce of spirit of rosemary.
When dissolved and COOL mix the two
LIQUIDS together and add a few drops OF
glycerine.
One cannot cut ones own hair effect
ually, and there is no need to try unless
the hair splits. A visit should be paid
to the hairdresser once a month to
have the ends shipped. If it continues
to be in a poor condition. strict rules
as to diet and exercise ought to be kept,
and a course of compound syrup OF
hypophosphates will improve the tone
Of the health.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30

hurried down to their respective Offices
and wrote a story that included only
the snappiest parts of the lecture. The
British reporter arrived at the office
Of the paper to which he was attached.
carrying with him a huge short hand
note book. When asked by the city ed
itor how much he had he said two
columns" The Brltisher inquired in all
innocence, with his note book ready to
tear out the pages chosen, (which half
shall I give your" Editors have often
said that news is a question of indiVid-
ual judgment. Indeed, the question will
form from one of the most prominent
topics of the coming newspaper con-
gress. which will meet at the Paris eX-
position.
But, evidently. the Englishman who
would feel that he had started life I'M
der wrong circumstances if he had not
his Times and eggs in the morning will
now stand aghast when the American
newspaper man gets to drawing pen
pictures of the members of parliament
and the house of lords, or condenses
some of their weighty utterances in his
own concise style.
ARTHUR LESLIE.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30

discovered, and the account given by
the historian, Josephus, regarding the
area of the city has been shown to be
correct. Various rOck-cut dwellings
were laid bare, and probably date from
the period of the Jebusites. A rock
hewn base of a tower and an aqueduct
which We're traced may be referred to
Solomon. The rock-hewn walls of Pool
of Siloam together with rock-cut steps
leading down to it, may, it is suggested
be the work of Hezekiah, while the
remains of an arcade around the pool,
together with built stairway connect
ing it with the street. may be referred
to Herod. Numerous house walls and
mosaic fragments We're discovered, and
are probably the remains of eXtramu-
raj villas of Hadrian's time.
During the excavations in the Tyro-
poeon valley the explorers came upon
the remains of church, which, it was
known, once existed at Sloan. The
original church is supposed to have
been the work of the Empress Eudocia,
the wife of Theodosius, who spent the
last 10 or II years of her life in exile
at Jerusalem. At a later date the
church was rebuilt and enlarged, prob
ably by Justinian. The church, which
consists of nave, terminating in an
apse and two aisles, was found to be
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-30

found the Pasadenans in state of
parched unhappiness. Their fields
We're dust. their vines shriveled, their
trees in despair, and their sky cruelty
clear. Several of the little local banks
had suspended, owing to the impending
ruin of those whom they had advanced
money on crops that seemed likely
never to materialize and several other
banks were known to have the shut
ting of their doors under consiiaration.
In this desperate situation OF Affairs
the people resorted to prayer.
Union meetings were held, and there
was no question about the sincerity Of
the suppications for rain that were
made. Possibly these pleas wee less
hopeful than earnest, for AS stated,
there We're no clouds to be seen, but
the rain came soon after :he meet
ings began. Instantly vegetation ard
courage revived. That, of course. What
is more curious, more Californian, is
the fact that the rain did as much
for the banks as for the orange tees.
The placards announcing suspension
We're removed, and in their place ap-
peared others procaiming that bust
ness had been resumed, and that all
was we'll. The other banks gave up all
thoughts of closing, and credit bios
somed richly. So says Mr. Blackford
anyhow, and he is a veteran fisherman,
and therefore beyond even the sus-
picion of embroidering a story.