davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16
FRATERNAL GREETINGS,
Odd Fellow Encampment Visits East
ern Lodge of Same Order.

Fred ID. Stuart Eneampment. No. I. I. O..
.. F. visited Eastern Lodge No Z, of the
same order last evening. The attendance
was large and included many prominent
odd Fellows. The following program was
rendered. followed by a general reception
and smoker: Address of welcome W C
Stump. vice grand; response, f B. Russ.
c. P; Song Harry Shackelford; patriarch
hospitality. J. L. Irwin z. u. p; recitation,
d. B. Perry, z. c. P; liberation, ). X.
Dawson. p. c. p; song. W. c Stump;
Journey of Life, q. w. UIine q. r.: reel
tation, l.. Nachman; Progress, ]. l. Brown.
p. c p; plano SOLO Frank Lane: address.
j b. Ward, grand master, and short talks
by prominent members.
The visitation of the grand officers to
this encampmCnt on Tuesday evening No
Vember -. 1899, was announced. All the
encampments of this Jurisdiction Marley
Encampment, No. i, of Alexandria Va
and Washington Canton. No. l, have ac-
cepted invitations to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
Shad BeasIey Accused of Robbinr "a
Sleeping Man.

A colored man known as "Shad" Beas-
ley, who has been wanted by the police for
several weeks, was arrested this morning
and locked up at the second precinct sta
ton on the charge of larceny from the per
son. 1t Is alleged that Beasley took 81
from Edward Smallwood while the latter
was asleep in a pool room at I'd and G
streets.
During the investigation of the case the
officers learned that the colored man had
made trips recently to Baltimore Philadel-
phia and New York. On two occasions the
officers got sight Of him, but each time. #
IS alleged, he eluded them. This morning
about $50 o'clock Detective Peck took Pc.
Nceman Galway and two other officers with
him TO No. As Pierce street Beaslev ar
rived at the house just after the officers
got there and they took him into custody
and locked him up. He will be taken to
court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16
Held for Hearing.

James Farrell, colored, thirty years old,
was arrested this morning by Bicycle Po-
liceman Rout Of the eighth precinct, and
locked up on a charge of grand larceny.
1t is alleged that he stole a quantity of
plumbing material from Benjamin Blethyn
The property was recovered IN junk shop
Farrell Is held for a hearing IN the Police
Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16
TRIALS SET FOR MONDAY.
Frank Funk and Dock Tharp Both
Indicted for Murder

1t was decided today to call the case of
Dock n. Tharp indicted for the murder Of
Aaron Bishop, for trial Monday next. be-
fore Justice Clabaugh, in Criminal Court
No. l.
The trial Of Frank W. Funk, held for the
murder of William H Brooks, June %
1893, is also set for Monday next before
Justice Cole. in Criminal Court No. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16

longs to the domestic IN the house, while
the scissors belong to Mrs. Wilbur.
Ross was taken lu the ninth precinct sta
ton. He will be held until tomorrow,
when he will be given a hearing in the Po-
lice Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16
Mrs. Robert VI. McLane Dead.

News has been received in Baltimore
Of the death in Paris OF Mrs McLane.
widow Of Robert NJ. McLane, former
governor of Maryland and minister to
France during President Cleveland's ad-
ministration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16
Now a business Street.

The building regulate have been
amended by the District Commissioners by
adding D street between 18th and 49,
southwest to the list of business streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16
OVerCOats.

.SU Another assortment Of Covert
- Top Coats. and also line Of
nin" ana black Kcrs,y Cloth Ovcr1oats
strictly all ""ol. velvet or cloth collars
lArSe coatF have stitched OF raw edges
ard are lined WITH ~. best Italian Ii1sns
aud slcev" lining in hsircIoth. Wide fac
ing finishes the garment. Worth $40 aud
ST.. for $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16

Thousands of situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns of The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16
Top Coats.

81 QS One Dot ~ Mems All-wooI Co
vert tluih Top Goats. IN fine
tau shades. s'wvI with silk and lined with
Desirable Farmers Aa-In lining. Wide Ia
ng A iiF-t"r ruar for q %. our price
81 IS F'''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16
Men, Pants,

N2C Good. 'lusah', and neat patterns
this liur 90 pants. CsnsIhered an e1-
c'iient value Tor -. Special aSc
S / OK ~ stripes checks and iunu-
m"raih patterns cut in the
latest style. aul an guaranteed Tor vcsr
Worth s. 90 Tor 81 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16

Faith Tent No. 81, of the woman's branch
OF the Independent Order Of Rccha bites,
gave musical and literary entertainment
Tuesday evening at its hall on 31st street,
for the benefit of It's fund for relief of the
sick. The committee In charge of the af-
fair consisted of Mrs. f. NJ. Burnhardt.
chairman; Mrs. Myers Mrs. Dugan and Mrs
Shaw. The program included a piano solo
by Miss Mary Smith recitation by Miss
Blonde LEM: solo, Mr.. Yeatman; musical
selections by Messrs. Burns and Hansom;
fancy dance. Mis- Carry Dove. solo, Miss
L. Riley: solos ~ Miss Eva Oele and Mr.
Hate. r"ci.HtiuH NJ. William Rurk; piano
solo. Mss I.uIcn: pip-y drill by Miss Bur
rows Misses Curry. NJ - Henry and Miss
Ia ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16
Notions.

Notions.
Dozen Kid Curriers' Sc.
Spool Blasting Cotton, lc.
Pins pupers FOR 1c
Box Cabinet HHirpins. &c.
Pair Rubber Corset Iaces. &c.
Curling Irons each Sc.
Box Te:law's Complexion Powder Sc.
Ball Darning Cotton lc
Pair Stuckinet Dress Shields all sizes &c.
Roll White Tape, 1c
Dozen Hooks and Eyes 1c
Box Mourning Pins. 2c.
Bottle Carter's Mucilage. &c
Dozen Nickel Safety Pins all sizes, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN
Opening of Bazaar for the Benefit of Ed
brooke NJ E. Church.
Proceeds to he Added to the New
Building Fund-GereraI
News.

A throe-nighJ bazaar for the benefit of
Eldbrooke NJ. K. Church of TenleytOwn was
opened Tuesday evening with large at
tendance. The program Tuesday was in
charge of the District of Columbia EpWorth
League, conducted by Mr.. E. S. La Fetrar
the fourth vice president. Last evening the
program wa in charge of Reno Council
Jr. Q. u. A. M, conducted by Mr.. 7. J.
Giles. A handsome Bible was presented to
the church by the council, through Rev. G.
w. Mccullough, pastor of the Tenleytown
Baptist Church, who made an appropriate
address. The present was accepted in
happy manner by Rev. H. f. r. Reck. pas
tor of Eldbr oke Church.
The committees in charge of the bazaar
are as follows: Fancy booth, No. /. Nettle
Nicholson AMI Nina Grove; fancy booth,
No. ., Eugema Houser, Mollie Wendell, May
Walker and Goldie Paxton; ice cream booth,
J. j. Kamer. Mrs. Lizzie Shoemaker and
Mrs. Fannie f. Shoemaker; soft drinks,
James A. Paxton, Herman Walthers, Ed
ward Riley; confectionery stand, Hettie
Walthers, Bessie Hollidge; supper table,
Mrs. Cora ]. Heider, Mrs Anna Il. Paxton,
Mrs. Lille HuddlestOn, Mrs. Freddis Beach,
Mrs. Ellsworth Chappell Mrs. Jessie Hawk
ms, Mrs. L. Eli Riley, Mrs. Sarah Robey,
Mrs. Alice l.. Shoemaker and Mrs Alex. }.
IOWell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-16
...:..:..s...:..:..:...&.:..:..s.:.:...:...s.:.
THE SAFEST PLACE TO PURCHASE

that has caused the multitude
TO crowd our store from the
very moment the announcement
was made of the wonderful val
ues to be had during this sale.
Additional statesmen have been
employed to satisfy the wants
of our customers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26
TASTE DEPRAVITY.
Drink to satisfy Their Ia
natural Cravings.

The use as beverage Of finish"
weak solution Of shellac in spirit en-
ployed by French polishers. is an old
story but we believe that its use for
that purpose has fallen into allegiance
in consequence of new regulations made
by the inland revenue To prevent its
sale for the purpose of drinking. SINH
|slarly the drinking Of mCth ylatod spirit,
a horribly nauSeOus cSucoction, in
creased, nevertheless, until IL became
necessary to add a stronger dose of
n1hyl. 4 still more inconCeiVably re-
pulsivc form Of Triple was the spirit
drawn of museum preparations, and
yet we believe the drinking Of that bev-
erage has been the death of many mu-
scum porter,, and il is a longtime rem
iniscence that the Royal college of sur
geons, Ireland, on the appointment of
a new museum curator, discovered that
several hundred pounds worth of its
specimens had been destroyed by the
abstraction of the spirit from the bot
ties, the past curator having been "A con
firmed inebriate. The latest advance in
the direction OF new intONicant is the
drinking of petroleum oil, practice
which is stated to be rapidly growing
90 the dimensions of great national
vice in France. The taste of the liquid
is absolutely repulsiye, but to the Brit
isher who has tasted the denominations
hare drunk with avidity and craved
for by the French working classes, IL
will he obvious that nauseousness Is
not, Of itself, bar To the use of any
beverage once that the taste has been
broken in to tolerate the liquid. The
worst Of the new intoXicant, from So
sial point Of view, is that petroleum,
taken in any reasonable quantity, does
not appear TO be greatly detrimental
10 health. u Is said that the drunken
ness which il produces Is Of the morose
and quarrclsome type, and not of the
jolly character which arises from al
cobol, but the fl is quickly slept off,
and the victim awakes apparently not
much the worse for his outing.
Med. Press and Circular.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26
ADVOCATE ANAGRAMS.

Chicago has GOO churches and o,oo'
saloons.
The drink devil il still potent factor
in politics.
When liruor dealers are busy. the
devil is glad.
II mot living for the right, We have no
right 10 live.
God needs working men and working
men need God.
The most prolific source Of strife il
the wine glass.
Drink revenue is wet with tears an !
stained with drink.
The mistake Of the state is locking up
the drinker instead Of the drink.
II is much easier to 'rcctify" whisky
than it j. To rcctfy the evil It causrs.
The saloons and the drink traffic will
soon go when Christians are in earnest.
The light oygr a liquor sellers door
ton.
Many a man withholds solids from
his family when hc can stand drinks for
his friend.
Jesus did not tell anyone they could
do evil il they would give him part Of
the profits
The Christian who prays for God 10
sweep intcmpcrancc from the land
don't mean il unless he is willing
that God should use him as the broom
To do the sweeping with.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26
ONE ON THE MERCHANT.
new o. Case Ts'st the N"Ia- 81 uis
stscL IVES ssbIect ts
FIsotusttssa.

One OF the lawyers says that client
OF his Is the hero Of this story and that
IL happened here within wear or two.
A man from the assessurs office went
into the store ~ Hebrew merchant in
the pursuit Of his duties The two had
. slight acquaintance. 90 that the NJ
slstant assessor did not think IL nrccs-
saty TO explain his business. lie was
rather surprised when. IN answer to bis
questions. the storekecpcr proceeded ~
dilate on the value ~ his stock. he
finest In any store 81 de size IN De city.
II issn't wort a cent less than 5000"
suppose put II down at that thcn."
said the assessors man.
DO u. DO IT," said the proprietor.
-Yer Won't maig no mistake
So the assessors man did II. Thers
was lamcntntion in the store when tho
tax bill showed the proprietor that ho
was taycd on 5000 personal. sud he
rushed over Co tho assessors ONCE With
ell possible speed.
Vat les dis7 Vat les dis" he ash ~
them. cNcitcdly. IL have no personal
but de stock In my store Ina liar =
It's wort $500. Come down and look IL
offer"
They told him that the records
showed that he had given tho figure TO
tie assistant assessor.
His hand, went UP over his head In
horror "My goodness. my goodness y"
he shouted WAS dat vaur man. l
thought he was from BradstrcrrS
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26

might come back, and II would give him
such a shock. Come! say something.
do. Anyone on a ship who doesn't make
one original remark in five MINUTES
ought 20 he fined. (PcttishlyD
Archiclt makes such row II We
both talk at once | thought I'd let you
finish first.
"a short pause, during which he
wracks his brain for topic.)
Archie A-hcm! What an ideal
day!
Molly-.Not original. Fine! | said
that just now.
Archie Well perfect, them A per.
feet day. The day, don't YOU know.
and and docking at her facet and
everything else perfect. too.
Molly with studied indifference
Yes, the day is nice! Its hard to say
why, though
Archie twatching her intcntly)-Do
you think so? | don't.
Molly (hurricdly) Talking Of ideals,
they're very right -cr- cr mean
very fine very desirable. Decidedly
one can't live without ideals.
Archie What's the good of ideals
you can't reach?
Molly lscriously)-Thcy tend to Gle.
waite the soul.
Archic-And dcpress the spirits!
Molly Then yoh'vc tried them?
Archic-Ncs, most Of us try and keep
a few. I've got one left.
Molly (indfrercntlyD-Oh, and what 3
that?
ArChic-An ideal woman
Molly with exaggerated indifIcr-
cncel Indeed, How interesting!
Archie cleaning forward and lowcr-
ing his voice lest Mrs Mathews should
hear Yes. she is interesting Hanger
ouSly so. let me tell you about her!
She is dark-haired and gray eyed -
such gray eyes that YOU quite forget
all her other features whcP YOU look
into them. But her nose Is awfully
sweet. and so is-her mouth! shes
not very tall. just tall enough though.
and such pretty, graceful little
figure. She looks her very hest lying
in a deck chair with her hair all
rough. But. besides being 30 nice To
look at. She is good and sweet, and. oh.
30 lovable. also a little Clever-not too
clever TO he kind but clever enough
To be full Of tact and charm. But. oh.
>te's drcadfully dense when she
chooses. She will not he seen when
other people are doing their vary best
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26

to show her-what an awful dear she is
and to show her-what she is TO them
how much they care for her-and
| 10
Molly (hurriedly, in n low voice)-
| [ suppose you dom mind that old cat
of a Mrs. Mathews listening to every
word you're saying. with emphasis,
in a loud conversational key. Now
listen to me! It's my turn now. I've
got an ideal, too; an ideal man mine is,
of course! He is very tall and very fair.
with lovely blue eyes, altogether a
splendid man. But, besides being all
| this TO look at, he's extremely nice, and,
| oh, so censiderate; never puts one in
difficult positions in public, don't YOU
know, and all that sort of thing! Hes
very clever, too-not a little biz clever,
and frightened of girls being cleyerer
but really so clever himself that he
likes the cleverest people he can tindI
Very amusing and very talkatiye, and
and think that's all. During this
speech Arches face grows very gravel
Archie (rising hurricdly)- 1
think it's teatime. I'll go and see.
Molly (promptly)-Do.
tile rises and walks down the deck
towards the gangway; Mrs. Mathews.
who has also just risen, disappears
down il in front of him)
Molly (asidel AT last that old eat is
taking herself off. (Aloud) Mr.. Camp
bell.
L -
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26
The Cigarette Evil.

Suppose boy has a lot of cigarettes
and smokes fEw of them every day
Is there any injury in this? can tell
you, for have had such boys for pa
ticnts. Such smoking, even in so-called
moderation (as il there were any such
thing 0s moderation in stimulants for
the youngD will do three things for
him
1. II will run his pulse up to 100 OF
mOIe per minute.
2. II will reduce his weight below the
healthy standard.
3. II will reduce his strength Sad gen.
cral vitality, as will appear in tis pale
complexion aud diminished appetite. q
Cigarette smoking is one Of the
worst habits physically that boy can
form. II Injuries the hesrt and diges-
tion, ard II tends 20 check the growth.
II gives a lad false and silly notions,
and II does not bring him into good
any.-Hsrper's Young People.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26

There 10 no snap, more h.dcous than this
More tonrucd with proof that Darwin didn't
know
For whore IN all the world OF british
l. cre from which this monster might have
Gomez
Niy blcoI fows In the fran di~hgurod babe
O'er which the pale. heart-brok,n mother
bends
Rut what to him are ,hoss hot tears she
sheds
VIVA, cares he for the taunts rs children
bear.
The hungry cries they raise their twisted
Through this dread shape the deyil boldly
looks
And in that Keeling presence mocks the
world,
Through This dread shape humanity 10
shamed,
ProfarCd. outraged dragged down and
brought 20 scorn-
Made 10 irh1le fumes from the slime he
speWs
And hear him Jest at Virtue and a, God
q masters lords and rulers IN our land.
Must this foui socCism SIN
Re tolerated i~ an &c when men
Grasp power from the Circumambi'nt air
And speak through space across tho roar
ing gu,fs7
Must this Vile thing be left 20 wed at will
And propagate his idotiC spawn,
A shame upon the age IN which We live,
curse on generations 10 Dc BORN
o masters, lords and rulers IN our land.
How may ye hope TO reckon with this
man"
How get along without the vote ne casts
When there are public Offices 10 nll7
How will 10 be with candidates when he
No longer hangs upon the rocking bar
Prepared to fiEht. to stab. 20 murdcrard
To vote for him who fug lishCs his drinks?
IS. +. k!ser. In Chicago Timcs-Herdld
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26
THE MAN WITH THE LOAD.

(Mr. Markham consideration Is solicited }
Bowed by a weight ct fer, stun. he leans
Against the hitching post aud CAVES roundi
ntsottcd emptiness Is IN his face.
lie bears load that still may set him
down.
who made him dull to shame and dead to
pride.
A thing that cares not and that never
thinks.
FILTHY. protane. a consort for the pig7
Who loosened end let down that stubbly
jaw?
whence came the scum adhcrine to those
lips?
what Was II cloeecd and burned away his
brain?
Is this the th!ng the Lord God made and
gave
To have dominion over sea and land;
To love and to be loved to propagate
And feel the passion Of Eternity
Is this the dream lie dreamed who shaped
the suns
And pillarci the blue armament with nght7
Down al the stsctch to hell TO us last gulf
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26
lie nnd Hra.nn 90 nnn.

The man came out 81 au Office build
ing on the run and started down the
street
Here, lIcrc!" crisd the policeman
on the corner. What's your hurry p
There's man back there trying 20
cell me a book on . weekly INSTALL
mcnts 81 s. al cach!" cried the victim.
The policeman Instantly released bis
hold.
Rum" he cried. run Ike a white
head! Maybe YOU can get away from
him yet" { hicago Post.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26
An English DIsh,

For a curry of cooked meat cut the
beef into small squares, according TO
the quantity OF meat to be curried; put
two tablespoonfuls or more of butter
into "A stew pan and two good sized on
ions chopped; stir tho onions in the but
ter until of pale brown; and one tee
spoonful of curry powder and the same
of -four with little salt, mix and stir
for five minutes, moisten with a cup
Of stock and stew gently for a few min
utes longer, put in the meat and sim
mer until done, but do not let il boil.
ScC's with rice around the dab. in.
cinnai Enquiries,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26
The Work OF Rum.

recently cannibals attacked a Pres
byterian mission station in the New
IIebrid,s, and killed and ate two mis-
sionarles from London. The cause was,
the continual sale of alcoholic. liquors,
which New Hebrides missionaries have
been begging the British, the United
States, the French and the Australian
gsVsrp msntG 70 prohibit.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26

She'd you honestly believe thnt va
women have rrch failing for any
thing that II rcduccd7
lle-Wrll. there Is Miss Antique.
whose age IL 2I-reducsd from is
Puck.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26
Hon. Judson W. Lyons. Register OF the
Treasury.


NVT- -"T, TNII-
Pe'ruua Drug Mfg Co., Columbus. o.
Gentlemen | find Pei 70 hc an
excellent remedy for the catarrhal al.
fectlous 81 spnug and summ,r, and
those who suffer from depression from the
heat Of the summer VAL find no rem,Iy tue
equal Of Pe runa.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26

No man is better known M the GuauJal
world than JuIson " Lyons. d., name
on every piece u money IT recent date.
makes hls signature one Of the most familiar
oncs IN the United states. Hon Lyon,
address is Augusta, Ga. lie 10 a member #
the National Republican Committee, and 10
prominent aud influential politician. lie
Is a particular friend Of President Mckinley.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26

Remember that cholera morbus, cholera
lniantum, summer complaint, bilious collie,
diarrhoea aud dyscntoY are each and al
'atarrh Of the bowels Cltarrh il the only
correct name for these affections. Penl.na
Is an absolute specific for these ailments,
which are 90 common IN summer. DR. Hart.
man. IN practice Of over forty years, never
lost single case Of cholera iniantum, dysen.
terry diarrhoea, or cholera morbus, and his
only remedy was Pe.runa Those dcsiring
further particulars should send for free
r,opy OF "Sunmer Catarrh." Address DR..
Hartman, Columbus, o.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26
REGISTER OF TREASURY.

Hon. Judson W Lyons. Register Of the
United States Treasury. IN .cItsT from
Washington, ID. G.. says.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26
DANIEL IN The DEN OF LIONS.
for July ~, IsDp - Test, DnnieI
8uO-2J-Memory Verses, 2t-.3.
READ THE ENTIRE CHAPTER.

Especially Adapted from relouhets Notes =
GOLDEN TENT.-The lord Is thy Keep.
er-psa iel a
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26
IDEALS
BY Regent Minor.


on board a T. and q steamer. hot after
noon in tnr Mediterranean, the deck Is de.
serted but for three passpuE' rs and an oC'
,t..ornl uo.sH'sss Ldscar
Miss Molly Ttthtrige, looking dainty end
cool ia a white frock and shoes, IS lying
back IN her deck chair with au open book
on hgrku,g She is dark haired, Cray-tyt 4,
ana interesting 10 the verge OF pryttinoss
Mr. Archie Campbell. In a white linen
tropical suit. paper la his hands lies IN
th. shadow OF d ne ghborirg boat. llr Is
dark ard gooi-.ookiGs, but rather under
the medium height
Mrs Mathews. an elderly lady with a
N,ry severe CouuJ,Idu,r. nods over her
knitting further up The deck
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-07-26

Whoever does well, and Is faithful
and true, where others are dishonest
and false, must expect TO be opposed
and hated. Every effort will be made
to injure their character, 10 drag them
into the mire, and 10 make II appear
hat they are no better than those who
assail them.
Faithfulness 20 duty may bring men
INTO suffering and death, The test OF
a Christian is what he will do for
Christ's sake.
Mark the fate o. the consprators.
They fell into the pit they had digged
for Others.