davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-14
HOUSTON DAILY POST: FRIDAY MORNING. july 4, 1899

cred; se-lb cases II 2oc delivered; Apex. ico.
10 cases: lo.scc delivered: se-lb cases. IL 1oe
delivered.
.FLoJ R--TeSas star Mills: Tidal Wave.
Sea Jewel. $40. rye -four. $50; bumper
nickel 1910. Special rates for shipments 10
interior points. our In barrels. i5c above
sacks.
FARINAcEous Goops-Grlts. hominv and
cream meal. In barrels. s2.75. pearl meal. In
ic-lb .sacks. 81 e5Gil.7O per Dbl OF four cks'
seo,eh oats 40: Friends oats s2.Sj; coium-
HAMs--s,andard los 1ilc; picnic hams ss.c.
&c.
HoNEY-In eo-lb cans. extracted. sisase;
In comb. sa10o; in l2-ib cans. extracted, Oh
LARD-Refned tierce COMPOUND. SC: leaf
&C. 5o-lb cans hc higher than tirrces; lO-lb
cans. &c higher 5-lb cans. sc higher: S-lb
cans. 1c higher
MoLkssES-Re boiled fair 16%, @isc. prime
2ol2lc: choice 25d2ec: fancy new crop syrup
32G3Sc.
R1cE--Extra fancy head. sasAc; choice.
oM5Ms. fair iiSn5c' fancy Imported 6isG5Ae.
cotton rome csc.
sALT--Llyerpool coarse. s5a9Oc hne a5ca
81 COZ Louisiana coarse, Sc: fine 90,. bbls.
los. 81 %: GO-5s. $3.50: 1oo-Ss 800 iO-is.
SALT FisH--Mackerel No /. in 1O-ib kits
81 0odl TO- half barrels Sc 5oH7 or.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. quarters So .mGS21
quarters. 81 80; fancy sprats. quarters. y %.
sTARCH-Standard goods Pearl. in io-lb
boxes ,2:tc; RoSal Gloss bulk. &c; Nickel.
100 packages. per hex. 81 So corn starch. Slsc
per ID. 20 and i0-lb boxes.
Standardization are for small lots.
Special prices given on carload orders
Standard sranulatod 5S.c.; cubes ar,d pow
dersd SIC; Louisiana yellow clnrihed. fancy
59sG6hc; Louisiana yellow clarified fancy 5A.
d6isc; choice 5Kd5+sc: Arbuckles's 2-lb and
5-lt packages. 5&c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-14

Galvanized Glinden SS.75; Waukegan. So 90.
Nails 50 % base. Advances for common
over base ID zoe; Sd. i5e id and sd, 30;
Cd a0c: sd. Toe: iod and led. DC. Quotations
are for less than car lots.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-14
MARINE INTELLIGENcE.
Port of Galveston, July IS.

Port OF Galveston. July 10.
ARRIVED
SIS Gyller Ashager, Manzanllo.
SIS Comal, Evans New York
Lighthouse tender Pansy, Velasco.
SAILED
SIS Maria Rickmers. Grosch. for Bremen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-14

/
Enough cattle and calves on sale to suppl!
tine demands OF the trade for the balance o.
the week. Market bare Of sheep.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-14
SAILED
Vessels Ia Port,
Vessels Destined Tor Galveston

GALVESTON COTTON RECEIPTS
BY Gulf. Colorado and Santa Re, II bales
Galveston Houston and Henderson. 1853; Gal
weston. Houston and Northern, 5. Total, Us
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-26
THE ARBIrRAMENr or WAR.
ihc only Mems 1T settIIng the MI,
ler"""es between iGnglnnd and
the rrHnsNunI Republic.

London, Aug. 22.-Thc colonial Of.
flee, in confirming the dispatch from
cap" Town saving that the Transvua
government had handed its reply tc
the British agent at Pretoria, says
that Sir Alfred Miller has tclrgraphed
% message to that effect All the of.
metals Of the colonial office would say
IA regard 10 the matter was. THE
reply is not a complete acceptance OF
the proposal Of Mr., Chamberlain, see.
rotary Of the colonies"
There is no doubt that President
kruger has refused to submit to the
demand of Mr. Chamberlain for the
appointment of board of inquiry. lie
may have done so automatically or
hedgingly But that his answer is re-
gardcd by the British government us
tGntamount to positive refusal is now
established, The colonial Office is
normally non-commital, but there are
other evidences which amply Justify
the statement, The report that Pres
ldent Kruger has proposed new terms
is somewhat verified by the guarded
comment OF the colonial Ollie" of this.
and the irritability displayed there.
There is not the slightest doubt that
they now believe war is the only way
TO settle the controversy.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-26
ORDER FOR CUBAN CENSUS
Director and Assistant Director Np-
pointed-1o lee Completed With
In About Three Months.

Washington, Aug. Secretary
Root has signed the order for the Gu.
ban census. The order appoints Lieut.
Col. Joseph p, Sanger director of the
census and Victor H. Olmstcad assist
ant director. 1t was M first intended
that Mr. Olmstead should be director
and Col. Sanger superintendent for
the war department, The change
places the direction Of the census more
emphaticaIly under the control of the
war department.
The census is to be completed 10y or
before November 30.
Gen. Sanger will have his Office in
Washington and Mr.. OmStead in Santa
Clara, Cuba. Under the director Mr..
Olmstead will have charge of the col
lection of all tnformation; will fill
vacancies which may occur among the
supervisors, and will pppont all
enumerators and such special agents
as may be necessary.
The men who were nominated by
Gen. Brooke as supervisors are APP
pointed. The supervisors are to con-
suit with the assistant director and
nominate cnumeratorS. The cnumcra-
ton will commence October 16.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-26
rpshed by courtesy the illustrated Youth and Age Nashville

roast lamb aud rich croquettes and
frozen eggnog, walking and screaming
at midnight in the tenth story Of some
fashionable hotel with lace curtains
parted and the window up; bnt he is
the wide'awaSe aud yelling follower Of
the ieathered phantoms of the stubble
ana the specters that crouch and spripg
IN the deep solitudes Of the mountains.
Poets mirror nature in their songs.
and painters make the canvass glow
with its reflected lights and shadows;
out the sportsman sees, and hears. and
touches the very substance OF the poets
song, and walks among the lights and
shadows which inspire the painters
dreams.
Next TO the chase and the bird hunt
like the clay pigeon shoot. We have
gun club in our town. They are all
good fellows aud / am training them
to be pretty good on the wing My ob.
ject is to bring these amateurs to such
a state Of efficiency in the winginr art
as will enable them to amuse me in a
match, and ! have strong hopes of sue.
cess after season or two of hard work.
Some of the young men are very prom
ising; some Of them are all promises
and no performances. The name of
our organization is The johnson CITY
Barn Door Club, The qualifications
for membership are that the candidate
must be able to hit barn door and
cough up S. bill We lind it difficult
to get a quorum. We use the genuine
smokeless powder and hitless shot, also
breathless pigeons; but we are little
band Of busy bees, and propose to some
day vanquish the champions of the
world.
Finally, brethren, these outdoor
sports are good for both body and soul.
They give us muscle and mental vigor;
they broaden our chests and our views
of life; they lengthen our days and
tighten our troubles. They are far bet
ter than our modern society amuse-
ments, which womanize man and man
ize woman.
As have just received a note from
prominent member of 1.-The johnson
City Barn Door Club" informing me
that our treasurer has absconded, and
summonng me to the chase, HE away
to the woods. Farewell.
ROBERT l.. TAYLOR.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-26

Expand the child's mid by showing
him from time to time scenes from all
sides of life. Take him today to studios
and let him see how pictures are made;
next week to silk factories, to learn the
poetry of labor, and afterward to a
bricllyard and an iron foundry, not
forgetting the claims of great churches
and monuments upon an elevating edu'
cation. The alienation of city and
country is delightful stimulant. When
travel is possible we should give the
child glimpses Of mountains and sights
of the sea and let him become ac'
duainted with mountaineers and fisher
men, even as he ought in town to know
something Of the ways and thoughts OF
the workmen, so that he may come to
feel sympathy with all sorts Of people
and understand the merit of labor.
Actual experience of this kind is worth
infinitely more than the theorizing in
school books. 1t is not particularly in
teresting to a child to read that he
should be grateful to all Jhe peoPle
who supply him with his daily com
forts; to the farmer, the baker, the
manufacturer the builder. But when
he sees how grain grows and is con
verified into flour; how furniture IS
wrought from blocks of wood ana
threads woven into cloth, the whole
history Of the objects about him is re-
vealed. The different parts of life be-
come connected and he gets a sense
of the thread of harmony that ru
through it all. And he has a moment
of satisfaction, coming through a feel
ing of kinship with the world, which IS
more useful than gratitude upon gen
eral principles. --Woman's Home Com
,,aDjpD.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-26
CANADIAN PERSECUTION.
Grievances of American Miners In
the AtIin District to he Taken
to Washington.

Chicago, Aug. ga special to the
Chronicle from Portland, Ore says:
Claus Schnetleim, just returned
from the Atlin district, Alaska, tells
remarkable story of the Canadian
police. Schnetlein claims that he and
his mining companions, Henry Rogers,
Peter Mcgerle, Carl Henlein and
Thomas MaloneE, were driven out of
the Atlin country, and that they in
tended to lay their grievances before
the highest federal authorities at
Washington. Schnetlein says:
THE persecution of us, as well as
scores of other American miners, be
gan months ago, and has grown in in
tensity, 50 that now an Americans
life is in constant danger in the Atlin
country. We were forced to abandon
our claims, and were allowed "a hours
to leave"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-26
SIXTY HUMAN LIVES LOST
Further Reports from the Great
West Indinn storm on the
North Carolina Coast.

Newborn, \. C.. Aug ga rcpor
from the coast of North Carolina
where the West Indian hurricane
touched last week shows that there
were a large number of lives lost and
much damage done to property. -Four
teen fishermen in trying to cross Pam
leo sound in sLifTs were lost Four
bodies have been recovered. The
schconers Goodwin and Aurora were
wrecked. The L. r. Hill is ashorr.
The Beswick and all hands are report
ed lost
These losses all occurred i'm the Para
lice sound. 1t is believed that as many
as go persons lost their lives in the
storm.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-26
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.
NOTES OF PAST AND CURRENT EVENTS.
BY J. L. POWER.
aaSaaaA@4- S'sa, $500
BY J. L. POWER.

bridal shoes away until destb when
they are buried with them In this
case the bride was one of her patients,
and she gave her the shoe as SPECIAL
mark Of her gratitude,
The other souvenir is a bronze figure,
weighing "a ounces, and about twp
inches high, the head, "Tur, signify
ing covetousuess, with one hand grasp.
ing the sun, which also represents the
king, figure Ike this is at the en-
trance OF every public building and
residence Of every Yamen, or official,
as an udmonition against official tips.
The figure now on our desk was taken
from an altar of an ancient temple, and
was made perhaps a thousand years
ago 1t makes neat paper weight,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-26

TacOma, Wash, Aug. 22.-COngress-
man Cushman, of the state of Wash
ington. returned from Washington
city Yesterday. He believes there IS
nothing to arbitrate i'm the Alaskan
boundary question. He met a surveyor
who was member of the surveying
party that first staked out the line as
claimed by England. 80 years ago. The
line then surveyed is the line now
claimed by the United States surveyors,
who say the stakes of 80 years ago are
still standing, though the British have
since moved the line 30 miles
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-26

The editor of this department is the
recipient of two tokens of kindly re-
membrance from Mrs, Annie Walter
Fearn, NJ. D., who, with her husband,
DR.. Burrus Fearn, have recently re-
turned from China, and made brief
visits to Yazoo City, jackson and Me-
ridian. They will go to Kew York in
September, and after a postgraduate
course of twelve months will return to
their hospital-missionary work in 500
Chow. Their baby girl OF two years
prattles Chinese almost extensively.
One of the souvenirs is the shoe of a
Chinese bridr. of red silk. handsomely
embroidered four inches long, high
heel, sharp toe, weighs Ii ounces. 1t
Is the custom for brides to put their
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-26
VICTOR, COLORADO, BURNED.
The Town swept b. Grrut tuulu-
grafton, EutUtltu- O. Los. ut
Two Milton Dollars,

CrIpup CrreE. Cole Aug, Frs
yesterday utterly destroyed rur hurt-
n,-- portion of rur city uf Victor
causing 90 loss estimated ur ,-nIuUII
,..glmug shortly after noon. thr fire
mgad until evening, consuming every
thing m ITS why. n hnd Its origin, II
is thought in the Merchants uot". ad-
Joining the HuuE OF Victor mn tho
corner of Third street and Victor
nruuc 4 strong wind from The
south famed the flames and loo 90 few
minutes aII tine surrounding houses
were attire.
Help ua- summoned from Cripple
Creek. but The town had been built BOO
the curly days OF the camp and was OF
pin, timber for the most part and
burned like paper Efforts were made
10 stop tine progress of the fumes by
blowing un building. iu their path by
means off dynamite. and uII afternoon
tho hills r0ared with the rNplu-
sfuus. but the effort was iu vain. The
fire claimed the Bank of Victor the
post office ON the corner opposite,
crossed Third street and followed the
row of blocks between the Third and
Fourth streets To the north taking
the Victor Banking t0r the Western
Union Telegraph Co.'s oNIc" and the
office of the Colorado Telephone Co.,,
the Hotel Victor ON the opposite side
of Fourth street and thn three great
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-26

The Populist State convention met in
the capitol at jackson on the 10Th, and
after session of six hours adjourned.
Nineteen counties were represented by
about sixty delegates. Capt. Frank
Burldtt presided. A full State ticket
was nominated, as follows:
Governor-Dr K X. Prewitt Of Choctaw
Lieutenant-Go GOVERNOR. w. Prude Of
Pontotoc
Secretary of State-N. N. Hollngsworth
of Kinds
Auditor-T J. King Of Carroll
Treasurer-John a. Bailey Of Lauderdale
Attorney General J. Dennis Of OktiD-
beha.
Superintendent of Education-J. NJ
Simpson of DeSoto.
Revenue Agent. w Anderson Of Jones
Clerk Supreme Court-E, L, Anderson Of
Leake
Land Commissioner EFT }. viuing Of
Copiah,
Railroad Commissioners-W 7. Ray of
Chickasaw, Third District; A. NJ Monroe
of Newton, First District; 6. NJ. Cain Of
Franklin, Second District.
A new executive committee was APP
pointed, Of which DR. r. X. Prewitt is
chairman.
The platform adopted is quite a
voluminous document. 1t denounces
both of the old parties as corrupt and
dishonest; opposes combines and trusts;
favors issuance and control of all
money by the government; fayOrs pub
lie ownership Of telegraph lines and
railroads; demands lower taxes and
better collections; favors liberal legis-
lation for public schools; denounces
electoral system of Mississippi as an
attempt to force corrupt political ring
on the State; favors an elective judi
ciary, but objects to the Noel amend
ment sorry for the old State house,
but opposes the building of a new one;
| favors a constitutional amendment rem
dering all public officers and their
deputies ineligible to succeed them
selves; demands an honest and eco
nomical State government.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-26

Washington, Aug. 22.-The auxiliary
cruiser Panther. which has been load
ing at Philadelphia with supplies for
the destitute in Porto Rico has been
ordered to proceed direct to San Juan
without stopping at Baltimore as was
originally intended. The war depart.
ment will send the transport Wright to
Baltimore 10 receive the relief supplies
contributed by the people of Maryland
and transport them to Porto Rico The
Wright will sail from New York on
September 1. She can carry about 400
tens
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-26
RECRUITING FOR THE NAVY.
Ono Hundred Lnndsmen and Thirty
Apprentice Boys to be Recruit
ed at st. Louis.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Lieut. B. W,
Wells. of the naval recruiting station,
has received orders from the navy de-
partment to transfer his office to st.
Louis not later than Wednesday of
this week. The recruiting station will
be located at st. Louis until the re-
cruiting of 100 landsmen and 80 APP
prentice boys. besides a number of
shipwrights and carpenters, has been
COMPLETED The landsmen will be di-
vided between Mare Island and the
receiving ship Vermont at New York.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-26
Damaging storm in south Dakota.

Broolinrs :. d., Aug. 22-Satur-
day nights storm i'm this section was
the worst in 20 years. Many large
shade trees were broken and chimneys
ami roofs blown OFF. \ public school
building and the Biuford block were
damaged The most damage was done
to the college buildings. The observa-
tory was uuroofed. WindmiUs about
the city suffered. An elevator was
raised and blown several feet from its
foundation on the railroad track.
There was considerable damage i'm the
country.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-26

Philadelphia, Aug. ga head-on
collision between two trolley cars &C
curred, Sunday, on the Norristown,
Chestnut Hill d Marlborough railway
in Plymouth township, few miles
north of this city. Thirty persons
we're injured, three probably fatally.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-26
C,osed for Want of Material.

NIuncie. Ind, Aug. 22.-C. NJ. Kin
brough, president of the Indiana
bridge Co.. announces that the works
will be closed and that orders to the
extent of more than $125,OO0 must lie
incomplete for want of from $4,000 to
81 600 material.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-26
To Escort the FIRST Nebraska Home.

Omaha. Neb- Aug 3D. Congress
man W. L. Stark and Adit.-Gcu. Bar
~ left last night for san Francisco To
home on a special train at state eN-
pense. 1t viii require S35.puo TO bring
the regiment home and $4,000 i'm eN-
cess of that sum has already been pro-
yided. with contributions still pour
ing into the office Of the governor at
Lincoln. Bids for the transportation
Of the troops were submitted yester-
day by the Union Pacific, Burlington
and Rock Island, all being Identical,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-26
Very Definite.

Patient-I say, doctor, just what Il
this grip, anyhow? ,.r,, chat,
'' Doctor[why, my good fellow tna.'
49, 49, we doctors have for every
thing tl nowadays bit appendicitis, ..,.
mn, paet,nnt-Ah! And what is appeh.
diG 31Io,cs,,or-whv, that's he name w
~. DV Tor everything but grip
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-26

Wichita. Kas., Aug, 21.-Charles NJ.
Jones, a well-known thirty-third de-
Gree mason and chief of police of
Wichita. died here after brief ill
ness contracted at Pixies Peak during
the recent cryptic ceremonies there.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-26

Washington, Aug. 2l.-The list OF
Orspon census supervisors has been
COMPLETED by the appointment of
George Telfor, of Portland, as super
visor for the second district.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-26
THREE PERTINENT POINTS.
FEATURE m che BrrrfE Trlsi that
OccH-iuucd Ilrmarh uud VIII
Dear lpuu the Case,

Rtuuea, Aug 22.-Ihrrr points TODD
out prominently m yesterday. pro
cecImg4 Zoo the Drrytu- case They
were CoL Jouausrs display of partial
ny; the new attitude taken by prry.
us and the contemplate conduct of
the last witness, Jumrk
col. Jnunust Displays rWrtI"iity'
The spontaneous utterance of
Iouau-t of the word encore 0agalw
when Picqunrt asked 10 bc heard. has
been thc topic of conversation this ATE
teraoou aus Jouaust, for the first time,
openly and uuudidly revealed hls par-
tiaIity and hoisted the auti-Dreyfusard
rolors. Through the trial neither he
nor any Of the Judges have shown par-
ticuIar love for Picquart, but hr has
never committed such a fragrant viola.
ton of Justice and his duties as a
Judge as he did yesterday.
rIcqunrts Manly Independence.
Col. PicQuart's attitude of manly in-
dependence and utter fearlessness
when AZ the witness bar, his refusal 10
gently murmur evidence i'm the ears of
I the Judges, instead of, as he did, utter
ing his testimony in a trumpet voice,
that not person lon court missed "a
syllable, irritated the judges who
showed their impotence in the tone
Of the questions they put to him.
both Right aud Duty.
Picquart Was perfectly within his
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-26
Additional Legislators Nominated.

SENATE.
Thrty-seyenth District o. Looney ia
c'n .r. acorn county. .. ~ c,,.,. Y,.,,
bomr Benton county. -
Thirty-eighth District-L. r. Taylor. Verona
Lee county. .
seventeenth DISTRICT = WILSON, Fn'''ue''
HOUSE u. RErEhShSIAI''Es,
" U'O9U ,n' '' WILL '''' Cal
Io,yov "F,oatar' Wantarhir
Iawrence-.J j. benson. Silver Greek.
Leake-Pres Groves Oklahoma.
MesNoDa-J. =, Long rn',ausIPnIa No..
wra.'|,r,, WA 80
Rapktn-A. W Bradshaw sypwood, - Beck
| ing, Pelahatche.
Iate-S. I. Clayton Strayhorn' 5 W. Jones'
i" Ttn renu'US'i IL. o,,on ptr,.v
Governor Atkinson of Georpia il is
noted that the capitcI porters attended
in = body" II an evacutive funeral
were to take nlace at the capital of
NIississinni and the canitoI norters we're
to attend in a. body" Tavlor hurry
would have All that mart of the nroces-
sion to himself The State canitol of
NTississippi is the only public building
of IFS hind in the United Staros thai
ge+s alono with one porter. but there is
orI,, ono Tav1or Nprrv
The board of public contracts
awarded the public printing for the
State for 1900 and 1901 as follows;
Classes /. .. ). to Vance Printing Com
many jacksonville. Fla; class to
brandon Printing Comranv. Nashville:
class l. to Walker, Evans & CogsweU.
Charleston. s. c. Class is legislative
nrintinp. class j. laws journals and all
narnbIet work.. class a. miscellaneous.
class 4 assessment roll: class ) bind
ing and re-binding books.
The Aberdeen Examiner Drotests
AGAINST the award of public printing to
narties outside the State. or rather it
comnlains Of the law that compels con-
tracts '"us 70 &c ili,p' az '.ei
IEl'i'iiis 'u'' az ."e "aS -",IJo.
ootiaH pu's -, -. ''',, =. W 80 ~, 90, .,.'l
'ne'e Is no sac IL v'e IN a. -, - ue'
anu opp ISL ~ ''7 f'''''> - AZ
board of contracts freely expressed
the opinion, after the awards were
made, that the law should be changed
so as to restrict competition for all
State printing to establishments in the
State; and turther' that TINS contract
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-08-26

A story comes from Oklahoma when
shows that a clergyman may have a
pretty wit, and yet be little lacking
in tact. In the course of his sermon
the Rev. Mr.. Newly, new pastor OF the
Christian Church at Guthrie, interpreted
the question, How many Of you have
read the Bible?" Fifty hands went up
"Goodr' said the preacher. NOW, no"
MANY of you have read the second chap
ter Of Jude?' Twenty-Five hands were
raised. A wan smile overspread the
minister's face. That's good; but when
Won 90 home read that chapter again
and YOU will doubtless learn something
70 vour interest" Of course they found
tba, there is no second chapter OF Jude
and of course, no matter how they at
tempt to laugh it off, the victims OF the
clerical pleasantly are not likely TO love
their pastor any the more because o.
the rise" he took out of them at tha'
ti,na. Boston Evening Transcript