davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
F1ned One Hundred.

Judge Lochrenz in federal court yester-
day imposed a fine of $100 against the
Great Northern9 Railroad company for
failure to feed, water and unload stock
in transit over the road. The case was
prosecuted at the instance of the agricul-
tural department..
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
FOURTH JULY RATES

Via NOrth-Weatern Lfne-C., st. p,
M. e.. O. Railway.
July to 4 from Twin Cities to Man
kato and return, g. 40 To Superior, Du-
luth and return, $5.76.>
Also reduced rates between all other
stations for distance of 200 miles.
Tickets and information at 413 Nicollet
avenue, Minneapolis 395 Robert street,
St. Paul, or union depots both cities.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
FOURTH JULY RATES

Via North-western Line-C., st. p,
NJ. &c o. Railway.
July to from Twin Cities to Man
kato and return, $40. To Superior. Du-
luth and return, $5.75
Also reduced rates between all other
stations for distance of 200 miles.
Tickets and information at 413 Nicollei
avenue, Minneapolis, 395 Robert street
st. Paul, or union depots both cities.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
Los Ange1es-Californin.

Very low. excursion rates to California
until Sept. 4th, 1899-Via The North West
ern Line, c., St. P, M. & @. Ry. For
particulars call on T. J. McCarty, City
Ticket Agent, 1896 Robert street, St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
Retail Drivers, Social.

The Retail Delivery Drivers of st. Paul
will give an ice cream social and dance
next Saturday evening at Assembly halls,
Wabasha and Third streets
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
Verdict for. PIatnttfr.

Judge Brill yesterday directed a verdict
for the PLAINTIFF in the case of Finch,
Van S1yck, Young & Co.. against F. E.
Powers, as trustee, in bankruptcy of
Charles Backer.4 The action was brought
to recover $396.01
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
SUNDAY, JULY 2ND,

FOresterx' Grand Picnic at New UIm.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis sells ex-
cursion tickets at $1.50 for round trip.
Special train to leave st. Paul. 7:30 a. m.
returning leave New Ulm. p. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30

$I4.G5 tc Detroit. Mich, and Return
Via the Wisconsin Central lines Good
going July 3, 4 and 5, good returning until
Aug. 10. Reduced rates on all lines from
Detroit, to those desiring to go to other
points. For particulars, call at City
Ticket Office, S7S Robert street, ST. Paul,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
DEATHS
ANNOUNCEMENTS

e-o>-o-oseN@---o-o-~~c-~
tngs Bank have declared a semi-annuai
dividend of 8 per cent D. a., for the
period ending June 30 SO. Depositors
are requested to present their passbooks
for entry, after July 20 49, Deposits
made on or before July Srd, next will be
entitled to 6 mos. interest on Jan. /. 1900.
]. NJ. GOLDSMITH,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
SC(E|I|()CI|II

A group of goods and
prices to make glad the hearts
of careful buyers. Schoch's
prices are worthy of inspec-
ton always.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30

In Haynes photographs good taste pre-
walls. Corner Selby and Virginia ave-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
Cut Rates to. the East

Via the Wisconsin Central Lines. Trains
leave a. m. and TAO p. m. every day
City Ticket Office, 373 Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
HAMLINE is HORRFIIED
REAL AND BLOODY FIGHT IN THE
sEDATE AND DECOROUS
SUBURB
HEROES AND A HEROINE, TOO

Talked About n Young Woman In
Way That Dtspleased a Com
merciaI Drummer, and the Latter
Used HIS Fists, Later Receiving
Congratulations for 1t.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30

Mrs. Chadwick, of SupertO:-Mrs.
T.. L.. Spencer Has Invitations Out
for a LuncheOn-Lawn Social for
the Beneft OF the christian
Church-PersonaI Mention.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30


Adams street, will leave next week for a
trip down the lakes.
George Mckay, of Brazil, South Amer
t, lea, VIII R be the guest next week Of his
brother, w. L. Mckay, of Arundel street.
Gen. and Mrs. William Smith ard Miss
Katherine Smith, of Dayton avenue, arc
at present at the, Kittson.. They will
leave the latter part of July for the East
Mrs. G. II. Dowens, of Holly avenue, is
in Rush City.
Mrs. w. R. Guile. of Chicago, is the
guest of Mrs. John Clark, of the Claren-
Mrs. G. c. Johnstone. OF the Newport,
has returned from Winnipeg.
Mrs. w c. Winter of Grand avenue,
has returned from the East.
Mrs. Emil Onet,- of the Kittson place.
is entertaining Miss Weller. Of Cedar
Rapids.
Mrs. Charles r. Pease. of Grand ave-
nue., is entertaining Miss Freda Williams.
of New Richmond.
Mrs. G. c. Hare, of Lisbon street. is
daughter, Of Bismarck, N. D.
Mrs. Ware, OF Laurel avenue, has re-
turned from Des Moines.
Miss Batteman., Of Chicago. is the guest
nue..
Miss Gussie Gottstein. of Virginia ave-
nue. has returned from two months
visit in Joliet and Chicago.
Mrs. u. +. Colv1lle, or North washing
ton street, Is entertaining her mother,
Mrs A. K Bailey, of Decorah, To.
Cyrus c. De Costa, Of Summit avenue,
has returned from Harvard.
Mrs. Chadwick, of Superior, is the
guest of Miss Ward, Of Laurel avenue
Mrs. Jessie A. Gregg, OF Ashland ave-
nue., Is expected home this week from
Decorah, To.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas McDavitt, of
Grand avenue, are entertaining Miss
Ruth Haven. Of Chatfeld. MINI.
Mrs. John g. Fisher of Sims street.
In Milwaukee. Madison and Winona.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-01

dalena Bay. The crew managed to save
themselves in a skiff after the lifeboats
had been stove in. They made their way
to Magdalena Bay, where they were
picked up by the coast steamer Curacao,
bound from Guaymas TO San Francisco,
are a total loss. The shipwrecked crew
arrived at Ensenada to-day.
When the shipwrecked crew arrived at
Magdalena Professor Anthony went at
once to the Comandante, Antonio Ma
geria, to whom he presented his papers
and explained his situation, but that
officer refused to give him any assist
wreck and rescued several hundred dol
lars worth of stores. When he brought
these to Magdalena the customs officers
offered him $100 for them. He refused
their offer and they cOntscated the whole
lot. Professor Anthony protested against
this proceeding, but to no avail He then
asked for enough of the stores to subslst
his crew until he could get away, but to
this request also Mageria turned deaf
ear Being left entirely without proVlS-
ions. the crew were forced to live as best
they could at Magdalena until the Cura-
Gao arrived.
On reaching Ensenada Captain Anthony
filed a formal protest with American Con-
sui Taylor against the action OF CON-
andante .Mageria and the matter Will
be vigorously investigated.
On the night of the 18th, during heaNy
fog the schooner ran into a strong cur
rent and was borne out of her course. AT
a quarter after u she went aground with
out the slightest warning. The sea was
her. and; some of them escaped only. IN
their night clothes. They then carried
their boat two miles overland to "a. lagoon
rowed to Ma gdalena. o.: ..s
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-01
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Mrs. Col. Richardson
& SAVED BY MRS. PINKHAM. &
LETTER TO xRs. PINKHAM NO. za.so6l

LETTER TO GRS. PiNKHAN NO. 72,8o6l
"You have saved my life, snatched
me from the brink of the grave almost,
and wish to thank you. About eigh-
teen months ago was total wreck,
physically. 1 had been troubled with
leucorrhna for some time, but had given
hardly any attention to the trouble.
AT last Inflammation of the womb
and ovaries resulted and then l suf-
fered agonies, had to give up my pro-
fession musician and piano player),
was confined to my bed and life became
a terrible cross. My husband sum-
moned the best physicians, but their
benefit was but temporary at best. 1
believe l should have contracted the
morphine habit under their care, if my
common sense had not interviewed.
Zone day my husband noticed the ad-
vertisement of your remedies and i'm
mediately bought me a full trial. Soon
the pain in my ovaries was gone. am
now well, strong and robust, walk,
ride wheel, and feel like a girl in her
teens. would not be without Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; it
is like water of life to me. / am very
gratefully and sincerely your we'll
wisher, and heartily recommend your
remedies. hope some poor creature
may be helped to health by reading my
story. ."-MRs. Col. E. p. RICHARDSON,
RHINELANDER, WIS.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-01
DROPPED E TOOTH BUT.
THE GAME WENT ON

way of a. basket ball field. The. rows of
wooden seats to the rear and
the many unexpected angles of the hall
were the cause Of many a bruise n, ar and
In the intervals of the game the more
fortunate players gathered round the
bruised members and considerably spread
their boomers so the victims might in
dulge in a healing rub.
Miss Brownsill of the University of
California acted as referee. Two 15-min-
ute halfs. were played and the game stood
3 to ! in favor of the Mission team
Yesterdays game was the first one play
ed by the girls of the high school and
they covered themselves with glory. The
girls have been under training of Miss
Myrtle Walker Of the University of Cali
fornia and the Boston Normal School of
gymnastics.
The members of the respective teams
are as follows: San Francisco Girls High
School team-Goals, Miss Gail White,
Miss Edith Reichenbach. Miss Gussie
Wolfsohn; center, Miss Edith Driscoll,
Miss Elenor Talcott. Miss Emma Hahn;
guard, Miss Susie Daniel. Miss Eta Tess
mere, Miss Annie Kennan.
Mission Young Women's Christian Asso-
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-01
GAS QUESTION IN
A HOPELESS TANGLE
SUPERVISORS SEE NO WAY OUT
OF THE MAZE.
Street Light Committeeman Go on
Record as Strongly Opposed to
a Municipal Plant.

The Supervisors find themselves in a
tangle regarding the matter of lighting
the city, from which they find it difficult
to find way out. The Street Light Com
mittee met yesterday afternoon and tried
in vain to solve the matter.
Conflicting resolutions were adopted last
Monday at the board meeting, and it was
the intention of the committeeman yes
terday to reconcile these. To do so Su-
pervisor Holland moved that a resolution
passed on Monday be amended. This res
oiutton provided that the board would
continue to pay gas bills under the old
contract until the question of it's validity
be finally determined by the Supreme
Court.
Mr.. Holland had struck out the words,
Until the question is determined by the
Supreme Court and in their place in
serted until the 1st day of July, 1899, the
committee in the meantime to prepare
specifications and advertise for bids to
allow of new contract being awarded
on that date"
In order that ALI companies may be
ready TO bid on the lighting proposition
Mr.. Holland moved that due notice be
given at this time 1t was also determined
10 exact from the persons securing the
contract an. indemnifying bond IN a suf-
nclent amount to protect the Supervisors
If the Supreme Court should hold the
present contract, which expires in July
or next year, valid.
The members of the committee went on
record as, being opposed to a municipal
lighting plant As they were not In sym
pathy with it the matter was referred to
the men who voted for 1t originally These
are are Perrault, Lackmann, Byington, Deasy
and Heyer. Supervisor Holland volun-
'teered the opinion that it is not practi-
cable for municipality to own a light
ing plant. He cited Alameda as a place
not able to make such a plant pay. He
thought it would not only be expensive
but would in addition resolve itself into a
= The proposal of the Mutual Electric
light Company to light the City Hall for
~ per cent less than the present cost
went: over until the board disposes of the
lighting questions now on hand.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-01
VALUABLE PROPERTY SOLD.
Lot on Powell Opposite the Baldwin
Purchased by the Barron Es-
- tate Heirs

The property on Powell street oppo-
site the Baldwin Hotel, and which is oc-
cupied by the Columbia Cafe, has been
sold to the heirs Of the Barron estate. The
property was owned by. Mrs. Charlotte F.
Clarke and was purchased by her about
two years ago for 100000. During the
period of ner ownership she expended
about $4,000 in improvements. The price
paid by the Barron heirs was $l23 800 a
deed to the property was filed yesterday
with the County Recorder. The Barron
Barron. They are the owners Of prop
erty at the gore formed by Market, Eddy
and Powell streets.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-01

team, had a milky little incisor knocked
out In the first half of the game. Blood
flowed, and the white braid on the natty
sailor blouse was all over crimson, but
Edith never murmured nor shed tear.
She just stopped, picked up her tooth,
went off to bathe her mouth and the game
went on as If notning had occurred.
1t was a spirited game that the oppos-
ing teams played in the Auditorium of the
Girls High School, and it was an enthu-
siastic audience that Witnessed the play.
When the Girls High School team made
a splendid move there was clapping of
hands and inspiring boot thunder When
the !. w. G. A. distinguished itself the
crowd cheered, accompanying itself with
tiny though shrill tin whistles A pleasant
feature of the applause was that those
who stamped and clapped for one team
were quite as enthusiastic in footing for
the other.
The auditorium of the Girls High
School leaves much TO be desired in the
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-01
T.. WILL INSPECT HOSPITALS.
Mayor Phelan and Supervisors tc
.::e. Visit the Pesthouse To-Day.

:. Supervisor Holland, chairman of the
Building Committee of the Supervisors
will ehaperon a party of investigation to
the Pesthouse and City and County Hos
ptal to-day.
Mayor :Phelan and 1.-the members of both
the building and the Hospital commit
tees will meet at the City Hall at 1 o'clock
They will be driven first to the Pesthouse
where a thorough examination will be
made. The expert of the Building Com
mittee. VIII be present, ready to give fig
ures: as to the cost of any projected Inn
provements. The joint committee will
then returnby way of the City and Coun-
ty Hospital, which will also be inspected.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-01

farewell dinner will be given this
evening to T. Aok by a number of his
friends at a downtown rotisserie. Mr..
Aoki is about to return to Japan, having
resigned his position as manager of the
Yokohama Specie Bank of this city, with
which he has been connected for several
years. The guests will include Dr. K.
Katsuki, Naru Able, cashier of the bank;
X. Tosawa, the successor of Mr.. Aoki
and Mrs. Tosawa, M Amano, secretary
of the Japanese Consulate, and wife, Nj.
Chang, A. Hunter, M. Suyekawa, K. Ko-
bayashi and jacques Clerfayt.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-01
Impartial Dramatic Criticism.

The Wasp is. making a feature of i'm
rtial dramatic criticism, and writes up
the theaters and the musicians as well in
entertaining style. The Wasp has been
Increased. in size and given new dress of
type, and is now one of the best weekly
cartoons. stories; social chit-chat and es-
pecially it's Old Maids Diary, dealing with
female foibles: peculiar to. the=Easter sea-
son. are. .unusuallN good this Week. =.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-01
Thanked the Managers.

Last Thursday night Keystone Lodge, Knights
Of Honor. through It's social committee Fred
Raabe, c. H. Holcomb and Fred Raish pre-
sented to Messrs. Holden Macdonald and
Dorm, managers of the Alhambra a set of
artistically engrossed resolutions OF thanks for
the courtesy OF the theater to grand officers
and delegates to the Grand Lodge at its recent
EOS
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-01
On q Flying Trim.

United States Special Agent E. Parker
and wife of Detroit are spending a few
days in this city prior to their departure
for their Eastern home. Agent Parker
and Special Agent ]. Stokes of Ell Paso,
Tex, have just completed an examina
tion into the affairs of the Los Angeles
Custom house.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-01

TT RIFLES were lightly brushed aside
at the basket ball game played yes
terday morning between the Athletic
L Club Of the San Francisco Girls High
School and the Mission Young Women!s
Christian Association +: = !.
Miss Edith Driscoll, the sweet center"
Of the San Francisco Girls High School
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-01
SCHOONER STELLA ERLAND

HE left here February 26 last for Amapa Honduras
from Ensnada yesterday that she had been totally
wrecked but the back Francisco
the Curacao The Stella Erand
fesor w Anthony and he accompanied eight sailors
scientists There thirty dynamite aboard
that unloaded Amapala the
headed for the islands of the Southern Pacific
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-01
California's Delegation.

California Parlor No. !. n. S. G. W., has
elected the following named its delegates to
the Grand Parlor: Ben Davis. J. P. Dockery,
j. j. Jamison, c, A. Reynolds, w. W. Shan
non and w. d. Shea The alternates are q.
II. Folsom, w. D. Hobro Jr.. Harry Lachman,
e. c. Laws. j. F. Linehan and r. H. Morse.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-01
PURE, HEALTHY,
FRAGRANT.

The unnatural odor from per- 1TsssSS&9Ss
spiration and all other impurities A-&xsI
are speedily and completely removed and the
entire body given pure, healthy, fragrant
tone by the daily use in toilet and bath, of
WOODBURY'S Facial Soap and WOOD
BURY'S Facial Cream.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-01

Printing, engraving, stamping, visiting
cards and wedding invitations at Sanborn
& Wallis.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-01
permit for western Boxing Club.

The Western Boxing and Athletic AS
.sociation was granted "a. boxing permit
Yesterday by the Health and Police Com
he between Tom Tracey and;A Neal the
latter a regent graduate from the anna
teur. ranks. The. match will be decided
the last week of this month. Martin
Murphy and C. H. Long. are. MANAGERS of
the club. 80 't 80 - -:
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-01

Band: and orchestra leaders should
send for a. list of Mauvais: fine pieces.
They are offered at half-price, during
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-01
TO Regulate Papering of Walls.

The Supervisors have declined to. pass
an. ordinance presented: by :the Building
Trades Council which would: prohibit pa
rering. tinting or kalsomining walls in
buildings until the old COVERING had been
removed J." " The, Supervisors ;. believed it.
would afford no additional: protection to
the health:of tenants. - - r.. - >:
+. Writing papers, pens inks, blank books
and legal blanks cheap at: sanborn .&
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-01
Ocean Water Tub Baths.
Dinner to T. Aoki.

1O1 Seventh St, corner Mission Salt water
direct from ocean.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-01
WRECKED IN A FOG.
Mexican AU .horities at Magdalena
Confsc' tie Provisions of the =: J.
s-.-r--....l-.ll .-:....: ;.

SAN DIEGO, March 31.-Information> re-
ceived from Ensenada by telegraph this
evening says the schooner Stella Erland
was wrecked on the light Of the 18th on
the coast about thiI mi esI orth of Mag
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-01

30 Cleveland Cycles sell for $40 and $780,
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-01

citation team-Goals, Miss Libbie Place
Miss Penelope STANDARD, Miss Daisy Hew-
lit; center, Miss Bess Pennington, Miss
Viola Van Orden, Miss Corinne Bailey
guard, Miss Gertie Holmes, Miss Hulda
Heuer, Miss Lottie Adams.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-01

a-e-.-A-.. = -, = o -. 80 -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

have mover hrd the'r uames put upon
fH. NIlIUU IU..rI. 10 tnH church. lf
D. tl.. It. DO 1901 Do. .ut NJ pure charity
rIt because hU Ia uIIUr HrN OBLIGATION
tH 900 Ii uut man CImH to bishop
and r.YH hH hUH W., with lHflriuuH,
bile house haa burned. uI hlf t"Im nHH
stuYel away or hu hla had Hehng's
ln hH family on a"r'1ua mature. hy
which o.. boo been hTUuUnf low lH rlN.
HriN aud Do wants come help d. your
nome recorded aH Uth"rHY.r Iu Che
church ~ Jesus Christ ~ L1tteI.dHy
sl.ntaf NoH. my name Do there. Then
you have "a claim upon the tlthes NJ thla
rt1pio for 1ssiaianrr. because sou have
contributed nf your mite toward main.
uIuirr % fund boz the Church with
which tn feed fha poor. cloth the nlk.l
and mIU. t.. Oh. Co.,. aIeN Tho Bishop
will uHf tufn Nuu away from the Htufr-
hduas ~ tha tnfi, hut VIII minister un-
found in thr uihInE records ~ me
church. Z aly t0 sou that 10 the Bishop
mIrIatrfa f1 YUn Ht ali ~ viii simply
o. out 10 pure charity ana mercy. not
because you have any claim upon him
of upon fho church
That be- not siL % has boon road 10
uH that be- who will not observe this
law rhll not Boz found worthy Co
stand among Boz. nn1 have read % in
NNN| N. y NN NNI" NHN "N quo AH'NNAH or
recorded hy tho authority ~ tho
Prophet Joseph Smith. that their uHwoH
HhliI Do crossed from the records 10 the
church. both they and their families.
and they shall have none Inheritance
in Zion EU that when The voice cd
Uod shall rume through tho mouth.
pIrce uf uol t1 the people fnr them IN
FI and build up tho center Stake NJ
Zion roar % temple there and receive
nu Inheritance in Zion. such perH iua
Will have none inheritance thcro. be-
cause their names viii not BE- found In
The books
Thtaa are matters NJ Importance 10 ua
Hil Tho Lord bias 600 need OF our Huh-
stance. &C., ia not asking sou and me Co
give almH 90 Him. ilH haH given Goo ua
. principle with promise lie hHH said
that 10 we viii observe hHt principle
and obey o. thn heavens shall b" open.
"a unto uH md blessings poured out
undn uH until wc shall not have room
a. contain them. iiut will thla promise
D. fulnllr1 10 wo obey not The law
The Lord Almighty has f1rcwnrnr1 uH
and told BOZ plainly that -. tho Lord.
am bound when So 90 what I say. but
when 3d. DO not what I Say. - have
no promise iiiH promise lH based up
0u our keeping IT'S commandments,
The promise of protection, the promise
of drilyrraurc from tho HrourTeH that
are coming upon the earth the promise
that DC will bless the earth and mako
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

"Ard 7 cav % great white throne.
and him that rlt oH %. from whose face
the earth and tha heaven f.l away
and Their, was found ul place COR them.
"AnI . saw the dead small and
rrett stand before Colt md inr books
vafr upoHod and another book WAS
opened which che huHk 10 Mes and
ibs dead were iudr.1 uIt 10 those
things which we're written in ihe books.
according tD thHIr works
one may say what hos that to do
with tho subject W. uthnrT Tor We
are nUi SCI dead IuHt walt little. aud
We viii 900 500 there. We HIn uil uu
that road aud sooner 0r lHi0r rNori
one on ua hero 1900 roach ihH EHHl nr.
You'd che grave. Then tnr r1HFnr0 that
/ have fHHi will apply il uH fIr We
viii certainly ha nm0ns either che small
uf tha greet Tho brethren have been
talkInr about nur WORKS. Here iH meme
toned hF John tha NnNulHtUr lu fhn
AplrHiyUHH. ODE fact that fhH dead
will 900 stand before ODE bar uf God
aud hn Judged "0uf 90 those things
which we're written 100 che books. nee
cufdInr 10 their WurkH n % rally
necessary 90 my fo che inttgr.day
galnta that when we have the priv.
N"N| 'N "N'N'HNN''' .NH
Judrc 90 the quick and the dead. Co ho
JUDGED uut uf thr things written ln
the books wo shall want On have anmr
good works recorded tharrf uu you
mink U Will hn pleasant tu ua Ou that
occasion Co know that Wr have nnEs
lettod some thInrH that We should
have performed I HupuhOnd that the
works We DO Will o. recorded In the
books. Tho uthlHH and offerings uf
The people certainly hre recorded in the
books hefc. We have che Presiding
bishop with uH. and be- Inns
spoken of large ilat ~
names 4nnt ia o. thD Presiding
Bishops office. M members of the
Church residing IN different parts ~
Zion who have not paid their tiihlng
ana who DO not seem 90 believe in that
principle
Now, one ~ the objects OF the tIihing
4 20 feed iho poor. 90 glothe tho naked.
and 90 minister tn thr HiCk and The
fathrrlcaH. ne widow ana th0 orphan.
The oppressed and ih0 duwntIlllnni
and ! venture tn sny that those who are
on the iist nf n1n-tithruHyUr would be-
among tho nfHt o. make application 10
the bishops % the church Cor help ln
the event ~ their being in trouble but
they arr o. BE- judged according 90 the
thlurr written ln tho books. every man
according 90 his works. and I would
iikn 90 give Tho bishops n key uu this
matter. a bishop To- under no ohiiFn-
tion 10 feed or clothe those pour who