davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
London. Dec. 6. 1899.
GENERAL BRADpocK AS A PROPHET

II r. T.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Cir. II NAV he true. broad propositoh' thae
tho times change and change with them out
r,,,ish Generals seem to be exempt from the rule
II, ,ho Atlantic cable been in working order on
~ NIGHT Of July a. 1855. bulletin would doubtless
80 bsen posted AT the War ONCE in London
reading about as follows:
d,s,atob from General Braddock dated Fra
zier's Farm Pennsylvan4s, SAYS a., F rg 20 re-
-. a serious reverse. moved IN run suohstn
pcross The Monongahela River this morning ana
advanced on Fort Duquesne seven Hiss i' ,
~ lire oIonr a twelve-foot path through the
daUss fores, when suddenly he was hred upon by
y 80 force Of French and Indians, who had
"orcssted themselves at a favorable place Tor en-
,. Nc adra need party driven in, leaving their
~, , 's sivnou1ders in tho hands OF the enemy.
need me balance OF my artillery, nrins INTO the
forest but the Indians ND oehlno trees ana gaNss
Ac VI oouiars After two hours 81 hard fighting
vr3ss forced 70 retre. or my eighty-sK oneers
tvnntv-.ix were killed and thirty-seven wounded
ttHli,ding myself The Virginia troops showed
Great valor and were nearly ~ nnas>acred' among
ttbe nrivates my loss was IA.
W, 1ter disnatch from Colonel Dunbar says:
General Braddock died tonight from his wounds
7 have destroyed our remaining artIlery ana heaVy
The sremv's loss was three officers and
,htrtv men. General Braddocks last words were
We shall know better how TO deal with tnem an
other time
In enlte OF General Braddocks prediction British
W. Ofnce bulletins AZ the end OF the nineteenth
.,,r,. dalIv report arnbuscades and retreats. and
N,tobolson's Mex stormberg. Magersfontein and
rurela River have become household words
New-York. Dec Is. " d. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
CHATHAM ACADEMY, SArANNAH. Burned.

Savannah. Ga. Dec. 16.-The Chatham Academy
the largest school in the city. covering har
block was destroyed by FIRE before dayngh' 'nls
morning The loss will approximate 5000 with
,nsrx,nce of about $4,000. There is no doubt that
the fire was incendiary. In the last week attempts
q, ,ncendiarism have been made upon several
~ the CITY school buildings. There were several
arrests to-day in connection with the hre but Tor
,acL a, evidence the suspects released Chat
-, Academy was founded in 1913 and was one
~ The Oldest schools In the STATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
rUr,-rc THE. RILL WILL BE PASSED.

Senator Plat said yesterday that he thought the
hu which he had introduced In Congress 10 divide
the northern judicial district OF New-fork STATE
and create another United states District CouI, N
,ho state would he passed without opposition.
LAWYERS in the northern district. Senator Platt
said were almost unanimous IN favor OF the bill
beile,ing that there sufficient Work for TWO
judges Ths chief obstacle 10 the expense OF new
court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
TALK About THE VICE PRESIDENT.

Senator Platt said yesterday that ne ne",n
.,1.rtto a,..,,seion IN Washington at the time ot
che n,ae,inr OF the Republican National Commit
tee regarding the choice Of candidate TOT me
vice-Presdency Lieutenant Governor Woouru,i
made favorable impression there NJ pia,' Sar
..s,d ,bc names OF several New OF w."
r1en,oncd I'm the discussion. President .1ohinIey'
81 Gar as I know. has expressed no r.,, o.
srbora has been no decision by the Repuhncah OF
asrzation Of New-York state IN favor OF any %
the men whose names ,havSt, nsTn YstIonai Con-
,.nntIor vii have something TO say IN decie'ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
DIED.

FroYp-JoyEs-on Saturday. December TO- e re 80
East 34,h-st William Floyt-Jones. 900 OF sss -,
William and Caroline A Floyd-Jones IN tne "'' 'e''
II mis- age.
MrLLIGAN-on Friday. December IS. Rachel Fsrins'on'
wifi. Of Re-. J. z. X. Milliran. - ~. ,eo.. -
Monssy evening December "a Of O'Clock
fnierrnen. private. -. -,.... .orv
NoBLE-At Morris,orn y. j.. on Saturday. December
&C. 1909 Charles Edwin NOZZLE aged 10 years II dayr'
Funeral private
ToMKINS-Entered into rest, Newark, -. j.. on u
oember i6 1899. Phebe A. Townley wife OF "sofse W.
Tomkns. -. 49,,
her late residence. No. ~ MI featahta's'
Tuesday December ~, at ESQ D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
NEW FRENCH LINER Due.

The latest acquisition Of the French Line the
s,eamer L'Aquitaine. which left Havre on Deem
h.r WAS due at this port last evening. but al a
late hour had not been sighted
r,Aout,aine was formerly the Normannia Of the
rrarohurg- American Line and was sold 70 the
snontsh Government at the outbreak OF the Span
ish-Americsn War
,rbe French Line purchased her last summer
-,ta1lv reconstructed her and put IN entirely new
p aass thereby Increasing her speed 20 twenty
IN gait.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
,rrAcKs ON CHAMBERLAIN.
ATTAIkN
,-or AZ AMERICAN N ENGLAND REGAhOS
THEM r. r7It
New-York. Dec. 10, 1899.

THEM. r. OH.
IT, Tho Editor Of The Tribune.
CT car Won explain to a patriotic Amer
..~o,ssd far few months on this sue
-. "a, he the possible meaning OF the hostlie
r.,on oivan 10 MI Chamberans recent
.naaoh N America? He used the word alliance
bv a mere slip Of the tongue ana at o"'e
-Io,rAd what he meant. 1t does not seem 10
me that his speech could have oeeh proper
rorortad in America Certainly the state De-
partment which had taken the lnillnll'e u" '
samoan matter, and left England and Ger
many at liberty to settle the wnoie coh'fo'eis
ought not TO have been particularly sehslti'e
over the use Of the word alliance IL hau thus
onened the way for triple agreement over
Samoa which might naturally grow INTO
general. though informal, bond OF Anglo-Amer-
can-Teutonic interests.
Great harm has been done here by attacks
m Chamberlain from American sources on &C
count OF a speech friendly to America; and potn
chamberlain and every English statesman VIII
"a worry, cautious in future about showing good
will What would our people like foreign states
men to do? Do they want them TO express
hostility IN America? 1t would seem so. for this
abuse NJ chamberlain is based solely on MS
making downright friendly speech. Is 1t pos
s,hia that American folly in international affairs
can go any further?
these American attacks and especially those
forwarded 10 English papers, play straight INTO
Tho hands Of the violent Radical press mere ana
,rt, the hands Of violent opponents OF the Al
rninistration at home.
''''''''' TRAVELLING AMERICAN.
r1o f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
FY-pRESrDENT CLETELAND I'LL.

~ &c CONFINED TO HIS HOUSE WITH AN ATTACK
OF RHEUMATISM.
Princeton. " J.. Dec. B.-Ex-President grover
Cleveland is confined 10 MS mouse WIN an a.'a'N
OF rheumatism. DR.. j. "A. WicSon' ms pH' te.n
-. ,h.t The attack r. slight and that Mr.. Ceve-
,and viii in all probability be in his usual health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
r,roy TO SEE PLATT TO-DAY.

sneaker Nixon OF the Assembly is expected 10
have a talk with Senator Platt ana 'haif'nap
Odell OF the Republican state commute u.
., ssv.raI committees In the next Assemoly' II ~
probable several Assembly mdn S o Of their
Claims Tor GOOD positions on the committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
TRYING TO COLLECT FROM J. LoRILLARD.
SUIT BROUGHT AGAINST TRUSTEES OF MONEY
LEFT TO HIM BY HIS FATHER

suit has been brought in the Supreme Court by
the Eleventh Ward Bank against Pierre and Louis
Lorillard 10 recover a sum Of about xO'0o whlch
Is alleged 10 be due from Jacob Lorillards estate
N The bank The bank. In 1889 TOOK Claim from
Jacob Iorillard for $4,000 which IT assigned 10
GaorgA = Weed who brought a suit in which he
recovered judgment for the amount due with COSTS
The total amount being $50 V5. oo- - a.t,
Jacob Iorillard the defendant. in 1897, ana aEain
IN lssS psid 81 900 of the judgment rms Eit q
balance q 5000 and as Weed was una bsn 70
The bsnk now alleges that Jacob Lorillard is ~
Europe and may not return. and that LOUIS e no
Pierre Iorilla I'd are trustees OF his snare uueI We
vii NJ 80 fe,be~ Peter Lorilard, Will N amou1ls
70 $500 The bank wants 10 collect It's claim
rom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17

OFFIC F,S.
MAIN OFFiCE-No. iJ4 Nssssu-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No l,2+2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD vii md The Tribune ~
London-Ofice OF Tie Tribune. No. 1i9 Fleet-st
Morton, Chaplin Co. No. 9 Princess-st., z C
Brown Gould e 60. No 81 New-Oxford-st.
American Express Company. No. Waterloo PlaeA
Thomas Cool Son. rudEate Circus.
The London Office The Tribune il convenient plsSs
10 leave adyertiG, ments All subscriptions.
Paris Mo A. Co. No Rue Scribe.
Hottinguer 4 Co., No IS Rue de Provence.
Morgan Harjes & Coz No 81 Boulevard Hsussrasa-
Credit Lyonnaise. Bureau des Etranger.
American Express Company. No. Rue Hslevy.
Thomas Cook Son. No Faee De fOpera.
Geneva-Lombsrd oder r Co. and Union Bank.
Florence-Whtby & 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
FORECAST FOR TODAY AND MONDAY.

For District Of Columbia Eastern Nsw-York ana
New-England New-Jerrey. Eastern Pennsylvania, Della
ware Maryland and Virginia fair continued cold to-day.
winds.
Fer Western Pennsylvania ard Western NewTork. fair
today and Monday; fresh southeaserly winds. becom
ing variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
THE DETROIT AT COLON.

Washington. Dec. N-Ths cruiser Detroit mas
arrived at Colon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17

Tribune ONCE Dec. II. a m.-The weather yesterday
was fair and cold The temperature ranged between 20
and AZ degrees the 30 being ss desvees lower
than that 81 Friday and ~ lower than that OF
tho corresponding day Of last year.
The weather today will be fair and cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

MISS Maude Adams will begin her engagement ~
81 'riterion Theatre January In Ihe Lite
minister" Afterward she expects 10 play Peg
Momngton" and As You Like 1t" II there is
NJ lhese may be followed by Romeo ana Julet,
,Much ADO About Nothing" will not be atteTnpted
Tor another year
holiday edition OF The Man in the Moon VIII
oe offered at the New-York Theatre during CHRIST
mas and New Years weeks The engagement be-
hins next Saturday night. and is limited 10 seven
Teen performances
Greek Slave will finish its engagement az the
herald Square Theatre next Saturday night. and
WI! then go 10 Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
5perial n oiircs.

Congress Water! It's popular because II is heshn-
full m has long teeD famous Cor the desired results "
brings and FOR the clean II leaves on tns
palate, an infs,lble Of its purity.
No New Years Table Is complete without VV.os -
Dr. sisscrts snsoetura the great South Ameh
tonic Of exnnlsite favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
TRIRfNE ALMANAC for lsee. IS cents a coz.

FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE.
DAILY with Sunday. 81 70 month. Address changes
often desired.
DAILY (witn,ut sunday. 81 month. Address
changed oftea desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

7, th. diagram the continuous white line shows thu
In indicated by The Tribune self
rscrdng barometer The dotted line shows the empera-
ture recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17

IN NEW YORK CITY.
One q copy postage II charged on the DAILY
and TRr-wEEI<rY to mail subscribers in New YORK CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
RENrII~TANCES

REMfTTANCTs should always be made In Postomee
order Express order draft on New ofk
City. II cssr by mail unregistered. The tribune
will not Be responsible for rs loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17

~ ,r11E 1rNIrED SrATEs.

DAILY Sunday. 81 month. address cnanssn
desired 81 50 for tres months - Tor sh moh''
$40 q year. s1-...
DAILY without Sunday. 90 ctbu n9nth. aearsss
changed often desired: 81 for three on's' ~ '''
months: 81 year o.,
a year Addres. changed often es desired. =.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE issued Thursdays, 81 a year, W
foreign countries except Mexico and Canada 81 "a year.
including extra postage.
TRT-WEEKl.Y TRIBUNE. issued Mondays, NeohesosSs
and Fridays. 81 80 year.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1893, Is cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17

Mrs William Aston will give her first formal din
ner party Of the season next Thursday evening al
her home No So Fifth-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17

Among the earliest Christmas engagements TO be
announced is that Of Miss Elsie Grswold Ely,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Upham Ely, OF
Nontague-st Brooklyn. TO Augustus LIBBY VIII
ness viii cali him early In the year 10 California,
where he will finally make his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17
Hclialous Notltrs.

AT SOUTH CHURCH. Msdison-a'e and Ssth-st' Key
RoDERICK TERRY. d. D., as'or.,-Servees al IL d M
and D. M The Pastor will preach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17

On Sunday. December 81. he will give concert
with Walter Damroschs orchestra, at which. in
addition to some solo pieces. he will play Beetho-
ven's concerto in fat and his fantaisle polo
nase II will be his only evening concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17

tShoud ne read DAILY ny all Interested, 40 changes
occur al time - -.
Foreign mails the week ending December y, 1He.
Will close promptly in all at the General Postof-
followr Post Malls close hour earlier
than closing time below. Parcels Post Mails for
Germany close ?. m. Monday and Friday for dis
patch per Stuttgart Tuesday and per 8. Patricia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17

One OF the largest cominL out receptions OF the
afternoon was given by Mrs. David Mcclure OF
No Q West Forty nin,h-st. in honor of her daugh-
ter Miss Catherine Mcclure The debutante. a
pretty girl wore gown OF white chifcn, trimmed
with Chantilly lace and spangles. Mrs Mcclure
was in a gown of pale blue crepe de chine trimmed
tired In gown Of white cloth. handsomely en-
b-oidered In the receiving party were Miss Grace
Hood Miss Lulu Grace, Miss Ella De Peyster' MISS
Madee Niles and Miss Edna Loew. The reception
was followed by dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17

MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST cHuRcH; corner sin-
II m. Rev. HENRY NJ SAND
Frs u. D.. will preach +:so p: m, Assistant. Rev.
WILLIAM & MORGAN. Pm. D.. will preach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17

Mrs Carl schefer Of No 40 West Thirty-seventh-
a.. gave a reception TO introduce her daughter
Mss Elsie schefer. who received in pretty gown
a. white chiffon and silk. assisted by Miss Mar
rps-ite Chaplin. Miss Schefer. Miss Charlotte HeGe-
mar Miss Edwards, Miss Matilde Van Rensselaer
Njss Amy Ellis Miss Beatrice Bonner, MISS IroW-
hrdge and Miss Edith KOhsaat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-17

Yesterday was another day devoted to deeu-
.,tes = number Of receptions being given in their
soror Mrs William Allen Jenner. Of No l25 East
s.xtieth-st introduced her youngest daughter.
Miss Anna Josephine Jenner, at a reception given
r the afternoon at her home. The debutante
those gown was Of white chiffon, assisted in
rscsiying by Miss Florence Curtis Jenner and MISS
s,-s Jenner. Miss Anne Biddle McIlvane. Miss
Mildred Csrruth Dix. Miss Anna Mead. Miss isa-
ssIs Curtis Miss Florence Adele Cragin and MISS
csTtrude Won Briesen. Mrs. Jenner. who also re-
csyed was attred In e. gown Of pearl gray crepe
ce chine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-04

such unpleasant proceedings hereafter
Aside from this, the business demands
the pushing of industrial enterprises
the increasing number of dinners
lunches and picnics, leaves little time
Tor the reading of the Book.
In the early days of the Kohala Sill
gar plantation, the native laborers
were required to attend daily prayers
and Bible reading at the house OF the
manager, and, on one occasion. the
board of directors considered the mat
ter OF discharging several natives who
neglected to be present.
For many reasons. therefore, the cir
culatIon Of the Bible is not regarded
as a charitable necessity, and the prac-
tlce OF contributing large sums to pro-
mote its circulation has fallen away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-04

order is really a retrograde act, may
do him injustice. Those who disagree
with him say that he is under the
pressure of bad men. Ii cannot be
true. He has shown great force and
nerve in dealing with public aues-
tions, when in the embarrassing posi-
ton of being the responsible agent OF
a great democracy.
The people, Judging from the rapid
extension Of civil service reform. are
entirely committed TO il, and the Pres
ident quickly responds to the voice OF
the people, if it is clear and well con-
sidered. What certainly appears TO be
a backward movement on his part.
may, after due consideration, be n
wise measure, in view OF all the cir
cumstances.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-04
THE NEW CIVIL SERVICE ORDER.

The Presidents civil service order,
taking out of the civil service rules
several thousand offices, is regarded
by some of the Republican papers as
an unfortunate one. OF course, those
who dislike the President criticise
him severely. Many of the critics are
not aware of the correct situation re-
garding the operation of these rules.
The President has been, and is, a
civil-service reformer. He steadfast-
ly advocated reforms while he was a
member of Congress, and at time
when the public did not support such
measures
When he came into office, after
Cleveland's sweeping order bringing
nearly all Offices under civil service
rules, he was embarrassed by it, be-
cause it maintained in office many I'M
desirable persons, and, to large ex-
tent, retained Democrats in Office
There appeared to be unfairness in
this proceeding Whether the Presi-
dent has given way to the demands of
the politicians, or has modified Mr..
Cleveland's order, because it ought to
be modified, does not yet clearly ap-
pear. AS the President is a good man,
and an acknowledged reformer, it is
safe to assume that he is satisfied that
There appeared to be unfairness in
fication. To assume that his recent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-04
THE FOURTH ONCE MORE.

The Fourth of July, 1899, finds the
Co. American people in a very prosperous
condition financially, and in sober
condition politically. Although expe-
rience has taught us that in the fat"
year it is well to provide for the lean"
year, we are too young as nation to
be prudent, and every enterprising
man is specializing for all he is worth
in every article, Or project, by which
he can quickly retire with a fortune,
and allow some one else to do the la
Dor of earning money by the sweat of
the brow. At the same time, no one
fOrgets that he is an American, and
that on this day he must, like the good
Chinese, worship at the tomb of his
ancestors. He must recall, today, that
these ancestors established the first
secular government OF the world.
They created, "a Church without a
Bishop-a State without King They
struck the sword from the hand of the
church and made the state the pro-
tectOr of religious freedom. Upon the
they builded better than they knew.
Although today the American nation
is SURPRISING insurrection in the Phil
ippines, and it is charged that it is vi
Dlating the sentiments of 1.-The grand
est, the bravest, the profoundest polit-
ical document ever signed by the rep
resentatives OF the people," it still re-
fuses to impair the rights proclaimed
in the Declaration of independence.
1t is the lesson of a century that
only those should try to govern them
selves who are fit to govern them
selves; that novel and serious obliga-
tions are now upon all races, whether
civilized or savage, to maintain order
in the interests of the worlds prosper
ity.
No people will recognize more quick
ly than the Americans the right of
self-rule, provided there is capacity for
self-rule. Anarchy and revolution
founded on ignorance are abhorrent to
the civilized mind. 1t is said that in
claiming the right to rule over the
Filipinos, the Americans are on
dangerous ground; that the principles
OF the Declaration are violated. Amer
lea is on dangerous ground. She con
fesses it. But her forces are laying
the bridge from misrule to self-rule,
and it is the law of political evolution
that the trestles should stand on dan
gerous ground. The Declaration OF
independence itself was made in VIC
lation of the rights of large minor
ity, almost one-half of the cOlOnists,
who did not assent to it. 1t was the
movement of the intelligent and
thoughtful against their own fellow
citizens who were ignorant and con-
servative.
The year 1889 finds the people of the
United States committed to the doc
trine of the Declaration, not only for
themselves, but for all men who have
fitted themselves for the highest and
best form q government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-04
A SNAIL CONTRIBUTION.

The American Bible Society states
in leaflet recently issued that 1t
needs $250,000 a year for the purpose
of distributing Bibles, and that only
$50, $50 GO was contributed last year by
living people. This annual contribu-
ton of the 100000 OF living people
in America hardly rises above the
monthly net earnings Of several Ha-
waiian sugar plantations
There are about 100000 Of COM
municants belonging to the religious
denominations of the United States.
OF these 100000 are Roman Catho-
lies, who do not approve of the circu-
lation of the Bible, excepting under
priestly direction. There remains TO-
SOC, 900 of persons who do seriously
believe in circulating it. The amount
contributed last year is about
nickel for each communicate.
The insignificance of this amount IS
due to some adequate cause. 1t can
not be said that the people are less re-
ligfous than they have been. To
make that assertion is to declare that
the religious movement is going back
ward To say so, is to declare rank
atheism, because there never has been,
and cannot be, backward movement,
although some miserable worms of the
dust may think so.
1t is said by some that the absence
of the reading of the Bible in the pub
lie schools has lessened its impor-
tance. This again, is virtually to say
that education tends to shelve it in
the minds of children.
The explanation which gives the
most satisfaction is, that the means of
the people, even the poorest, are now
quite sufficient to purchase it, without
the least sacrifice.
The general feeling existing and
growing that there is no everlasting
punishment covering anguish, torture
and fire, no doubt has taken the fear
out of many souls who have regarded
the reading of the Bible as a sort of
security against being subjected to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-04
DIR. MCKINLEY.

SOUTH HADLEY, Mass, June go
President Mckinley participated in the
commencement exercises ar Mount
Holyoke College today. awarding the
diplomas to the senior class. among
whom was his niece, Miss Grace Nc
k1nley, and accepted, in a brief add
dress, the degree of doctor of civil laws
conferred upon him by the college.
After the college exercises the Presi-
dent held reception on a platform
in front of the village church. shaking
hands with 2i0O people.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-04

Everyone enjoys it; your health de-
ponds upon it. You can just as we'll
have it as your prudent neighbor. Old
and young alike endorse ii.