davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-08
Chinese Not Resisting

Tlen-TSln. Oct. 1.-The di.
plomatic situation has been
somewhat complicated by Ii
Hung Changes assurances that
the Chinese shall not again re.
sort to arms. 1t is also stated
that the old Vlceroy has sent
edicts into all parts of Chilli
Province ordering the people to
offer no resistance to the allies.
AS cabled the Associated Press
at the time of Lis arrival in
Tien Tsin, he assured General
Chaffee that he would use all
his power as Viceroy and all his
influence to prevent further hos.
tilities. So far, however, the
British and Germans have re.
fused to recognize Ii Hung
Chang, and the old man remains
an his Yamen Viceroy in name
only and only recognized as an
envoy from the court in the
peace negotiations by the Rus
SLAMS an Americans.
That Lis instructions to the
natives of Chilli ProvinCeuto
offer no resistance to the allied
troops have had some effect re.
cent events are evidence. The
LuLni expedition, which has
been described in the Associat-
ed Press dispatches. was abso.
lutely unopposed, although the
town is positively known to be
a Boxer hOtbed. The Peh-Tang
forces yielded practically with
out resistance. A recent cav
airy reconnaissance beyond III
Lui towards Fen Sheng, had a
similar result. Lieutenant Jan.
sen, with a detachment of the
Sixteenth Bengal Lancers were
sent out to feel the region aud
report as to the strength of the
town to be attacked.
He approached the bridge
with couple of men, leaving
the main force concealed in Il
millet field, which grew to the
walls of the town. Emerging
from the field, where his view
had been prevented by the high
growth, he found himself at the
gate Of the village. Making
the best of it, he went boldly in
and was received by the head
men with the assurance that
they were not enemies of the
foreigners. AS proof of this as
sertion they pointed to ghast.
ly row of forty human heads i'm.
paIed over the gate. These,
they said. we're the heads of
Boxers who had been executed.
These recent events are con.
structed as indicating that Ii
Hung Changes edict is being
obeyed, and with passive sub.
mission to invasion little can be
accomplished, in the opinion of
military men by further expedi-
tions. unless all the villages
are destroyed.
The latter resort, it is said is
not likely to be carried out.
While in the vicinity OF PcHin
small commands are operating,
it is the general belief that cold
weather will practically put an
end to real fighting.
Nc and Mark are elected.
They promised the merchant
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-08

George w, Williams will read
the DEMOCRAT for the next two
years free. We hope that
during that time he will see the
error Of his ways and vote for
the party when re-organized.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-08

Edward Bross has another
boy at his home South of this
city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-08

For Sale by Jas. Smith. In
dian Creek, Mo. One fresh Gov
extra good mixer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-08
All for the Trusts.

trusts" and failing to see any
bad trusts" within the range
of his vision; with Mark Hanna
bluntly declaring that there
are no trusts in the United
States, only "beneficent cor
poratiou," and with Secretar y
of War Root, Sena tor Beveridge
and former Comptroller Eckels
swelling the chorus lifted in
praise of this alleged trust
beneficence, it is easy to see
just where the Republican
party stands on the trust issue.
This attitude CT the Presi-
dent and his advisers is the
genuine aud consistent attitude
of the Republican national or
gauization toward the monopo-
ly syndicates from which it
draws its financial support.
It's platform declarations
against the trusts are, necessari.
ly, the raukest of bunko utter
ances, intended only to fool
overcredulous voters. The
party is pledged to do the will
OF the trusts in every depar t.
ment of the Government, and
it is because of this plain under.
standing that the trusts are
moving heaven aud earth to
keep the Republican party in
control Of the Comment.
The situation is so plain that
only blinded man should fail
to see it's significance in all it's
clearness. Something over four
years ago one Mark Hanna Of
Ohio, trust magnate and a
firm believer in the trust idea,
took up one William Mckinley
and began grooming him for the
Presidential nomination. Nc
Kinley was already under obi
cations to the syndicates and
was willing to do their bidding.
Hanna, with the money and
power of the trusts behind him,
forced the Republican party to
nominate Mckinley at the st.
Louis Convention. Again with
the money and power of the
trusts used to their fullest he
brought about the election of
Mckinley, pledged body and
soul to the trusts. In the fou r
years that have followed the
trust evil has grown in this
country as never before. With
it have come the even more ON
inous evils of imperialism and
militarism. the spawn of trust
ism.
The Mckinley outfit is Il
trust outfit; nothing more and
nothing less. 1t is in public life
to do the bidding of the trusts.
1t has never once faield to sac
ritice the rights of the peple to
the privileges of the trusts
when the trusts demanded tn {
sacrifice.-Republic.
Talking about "looting" the
state school fund, did you ever
hear of a Republican transact
ion along about the year 1866 in
that line? In that year the
school fund was invested in
stock of the Bank of Missouri to
the amount of $685. 87. Thos,
l.. Price offered the Republican
administration 5l35 a share fol-
every dollar oil that stock. The
offer was refused and the bank
stock sold to James B. Eads for
$108. so a share, thus footing
the school fund to the amount
of S175, 210. Not only that-th'
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-08

j. w. HUT, the North Main
st. gorcer, is the proud father
of a dear little eleven pound
girl.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-08

For line of dry goods go to
Miss Tudie Swinkey.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-08

John Lewellen is quite low
with typhoid fever.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-08
S. CHRISTIAN

Hunters are Citing in good
time.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
financial.
REORGANIZATION OF
Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis
Consolidated Railroad Co.

The undersigned as Managers IN
carrying Plan and Agreement OF Reorganization.
copies whereof had application at Office
The Southern Railway Company has become party
such Plan and Agreement and has undertaken. upon
transfer it pursuant 10 the Plan and Agreement Of
the properties. stocks and bonds Of companies In
which same shall vested. SOUTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY. ST. LOUIS DIVISION. FIRST
MORTGAGE FOUR PER CENT. FIFTY-YEAR GOLD
BONDS bearing from January l. 1901 stated
in such Plan and Agreement; and provided In the
Plan and Agreement Depostors Of the following bonds
and will receive the amount set opposite thereto
in such SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY ST
LOUIS DIVISION BONDS, at par:
EVANSVILLE. ROCKPORT EASTERN RY co.
FIRST MORTGAGE so BONDS. for each $1,000
par Of bonds with coupons due Janu-
ary LIST. 1898. and thereafter
IN NEW BONDS s1.1sO
LOUISVILLE. EVANSVILLE & ST. LOUIS r. r.
co. FIRST MORTGAGE SO BONDS. for each
ST. par of such bonds. with coupons due
October 1st 1895 and thereafter
IN NEW BONDS $1,000
LOUISVILLE. EVANSVILLE & ST. LOUIS r. r.
co. SECOND MORTGAGE SO BONDS. for each
$1,000 par bonds. with coupons due
October LIST. 1895. and thereafter
IN NEW BONDS 500
LOUISVILLE. EVANSVILLE & ST LOUIS CON-
soLIDATED r. r. co. FIRST CONSOLIDATED
MORTGAGE so BONDS. for each $1,000
value of such bonds. with coupons due January
lst 1894 and thereafter. IN NEW BONDS $50
HUNTINGBURG. TELL CITY & CANNELTON
r. r.. co. FIRST MORTGAGE SO BONDS. for
each $1,000 par value Of such bonds. with coupons
due October LIST. 1894. and thereafter
IN NEW BONDS S165
LOUISVILLE EVANSVILLE & ST LOUIS con-
SOLIDATED r. r. CO. GENERAL MORTGAGE
4g6 bonds for each 81 900 par value OF such
bonds. with coupons due March 1st. 1894. and
thereafter ............-.....-IN NEW BONDS s75
Holders o above issues desiring to become
participants Plan of Reorganization must deposit
their bonds and subject TO the Plan and Agree
ment. ON OR BEFORE JULY 16, 1900. with the
undersigned as Managers their Office No 23 Wall
Street City OF New York. Bondhoders who shall
deposit bonds and before such
deposit the receive
of the bonds. and shall have no rights under
the Plan Agreement.
A majority of each of the above issues OF
bonds except the SECOND MORTGAGE 80
BONDS and the GENERAL MORTGAGE 49o
BONDS has already been acquired.
Dated New York June 23d, 1900.
j. II. MORGAN 6 co.
Managers.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
unlisted
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

The United States Treasury received last week
from customs So $50 1856 from internal revenue 9
s23 and from miscellaneous sources S272O32 q total
Of 10 81 against 81 681 Isl in the preceding week
Receipts for the month date, 50 TO 9; expendi-
lures $3 $50 900; Of expenditures S. 759 056
Receipts for fiscal year $s77O9 9; expenditures S3.
excess Of expenditures $3759o56 The Treas
urer's actual cash balance decreased in the week
50 32 1885, and now stands at s51 1862 Receipts of
National bank notes for redemption in the week,
81 ZIG 21S
The Treasury statement Of Saturday compared
with that OF Saturday week ago.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
Citations


THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York. by the grace OF God free and independent To
Edward Fitzgerald. John T. Fitzgerald Edward Fitz
gerald Ellen NJ. Moriarty. Eugene P. Dur<in A
Durktn and John T Shaughnessy heirs and next
OF kin Of John E Fitzgerald. deceased. was the
surviving husband Of Mary A Fitzgerald. deceased late
OF the County OF New York. and Charles F Kittredge
named executor in paper which has been fed for
probate the last will and Of John E
Fitzgerald, deceased. send greeting
Whereas, Richard Hodnett and Thomas
hled their supplemental petition IN the Surrogates Court
of our County Of New York, to have instru-
ment in writing bearing date January 18th 1895
the last Will and Testament OF Mary A Fitzgerald
deceased late Of the County OF New York theraf7s ,
and each of appear Surrogate
of County OF New his Office in the County
Of New 5th day September 1900 az half
o'clock the forenoon
attend probate OF the said VIII Testament
And such OF hereby cited. Is under the
age OF twenty-one required
guardian, II have one, II YOU have none 10 ap-
and apply be appointed event
your neglect failure do a guardian be an
pointed by the Surrogate represent YOU
the proceeding.
In testimony whereof. We the Seal OF
the SurroGate's Court OF the said County
70 be hereunto affixed this supplemental citation.
Witness. Hon. Abner c. Thomas Surrogate
County of New York said County the Sd
(SeaD day OF July in the Lord thousand
nine hundred. j. FAIRFAX NJ LAUGHLIN
Clerk OF the SurroEae'S Court
CARTER. HUGHES & DWIGHT. Attorneys Pro
ponents. 90 Broadway New York.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
AMERICAN STOCKS IN LONDON

ondon, July 8.-Americans have been the best
market Of the week Berlin selling has been offset
by New-York buying. Prices. except for Louisville
and Nashville, closed fractionally higher on the
week Mining securities were depressed, Rands
being IA down.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
pnblic Notier.
THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
DEPARTMENT. OF TAXES AND
ASSESSMENTS.

Building $50 Broadway.
pUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the Com
missioners Taxes and Assessments Assess
ment Rolls Real and Personal Estate IN said City for
the 1900 have been fully completed and have been
and filed with. the Municipal Assembly OF
said city and that such Assessment Rolls will remain
inspection the once of said Municipal
Assembly for period OF fifteen the date OF
this notice.
Thomas L. Fetner
Edward c. Sheohy. OF
Thomas J. Patterson TAXES AND
Arthur c. Salmon. ASSESSMENTS.
Ferdinand Levy.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
GOVERNMENT BONDS

Government bond quotations compared as follows
with those Of d week ago:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
financial mccnHgs.

New York July Isl, 1900 ,sa-s
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the St0ckhO41sl
OF the Lincoln safe Deposit Company WIZ ass -
S2-SS East 42d street in the Beresh c mi, iIgh,
1900 a. O'Clock = NJ. elect eleven - 10
two Inspectors OF election for the ensuing ye- ,us
transact any other business that may properly -
'e-''' '-e John R VAN wORNiER. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings OF
forty-four railroads or systems for the fourth
week in June. OF these thirty-eight return gains
of $777.923 or u per cent and six return Iosses
OF S8,Sss or Ss per cent The whole shows a
gain Of $685., ,924. 81 per cent
Fourth WI in June-ls90 1900 Differe,c.. H.,
IS SO 4s0345 81 25s 26s Inc S777 aeS %
coinpahies--''' %o<o'oos l9476O9 Dec. 1889 80
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.


towesta
l
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

FURNISHED by Frederic H. Hatch. No 80 Broad-st.)
STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09

4 pvERTISDMENTS and subssriptions fer The Tribune
I'd door north OF 3lstst.. until o'clock advertise
ments received following onices
2Sd-st la2 6th-ave i2th-st., Mays 6th-ave
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09

BANK EXCHANGES; SALES REPORTED.
The bank exchanges of the New-York Clearing
House and the stocks sold at the New-York Stock
Exchange last week and the same weeks of the
preceding two years compare as follows:
July g. 'es July 6 go Tul, ,Oo
Exchanges S617 s4s s5S 81 O26 944 953 1853 1ss 447
No shares sold Loss, ,406 2,020975
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
Louisville, Evansville s St. Louis
Consolidated Railroad CO.
Notice to Holders of Certificates of Deposit
for First Consolidated Mortgage Five Per
Cent. Bonds:
managers.

Cent. Bonds;
The Committee appointed OF the First Con
solidated Mortgage Bonds OF this Company found
impracticable prepare plan reorganization
it has been unable agree upon satisfactory
with the Committees representing prior
majority Certificates Consolidated Mortgage
Bonds. and majority Of Louisville
Railroad Company First Mortgage Bonds
Evansville Rockport Eastern Railroad Com
pany First Mortgage Bonds. Huntingburg
City CanneIton Railroad Company First Mortgage
Bonds. been acquired by Messrs. ]. p.
& Co. announced plan Of reorganization 70
which the Southern Railway Company is Refer
advertisement OF plan for fur
ther particulars thereof
opinion Committee that the terms Of
plan prepared by Messrs J. P Morgan & Co.. are
possibly be obtained by this COMMITTEES any other
Of Bonds they deposit under
&
holders Agreement May 1895 directed the re-
OF the deposited Hereunder Ger
thcaes OF Deposit for Consolidated Mortgage Bonds
posted under Agreement. may. without charge
withdraw their from the depositary York
Security and Trust Company upon surrender their
respective Certificates.
Dated New York, % 1900
CHARLES =. FAIRCHII,D.
JAMES STILIsMAN.
WILLIAM l.. BULL.
WILLIAM II. PAYNE,
EMANUEL LEHMAN.
Committee.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY.

a-15 Murray s. New Y1ES, Juy ota' ,SS,- iNS
The Board or Directors q the United Stf.gs
Company this day declared tiv-tSL-t c " -
CENT on the Preferred stock OF this Company as -
I,st o,arrsrfv sivi4s74 from net earrinSs F -
nscal year ending March Slsr, ls'V % toal
record az Il noon July l4th 1890 Paylge J@t' - -
The Transfer Books Will close at p 49,, 49, 1~' 49,
1900 and reopen AZ IL a NJ August Isl, -
CHARLES h FLINT. Treasa7er
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
ernst Companies.
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY.
NEWARK, NJ. j.
Urnst Companies.

NEWARK, NJ. j.
Saptai ST 1000, ,OOO. 90
Surplus and Undivided Profits 1881. .2Ss. os
ALLOWS INTEREST ON daily balances OF 81 Ooo o-
subject check sight. transacts general
banking business.
AUTHORIZED BY LAW act as Executor Tr,staa
Administrator Guardian. Assignee. Receiver and In ALI
hduciary capacities. both court and personal an
pointment.
TAKES ENTIRE CHARGE Of Real and Personal Es
tates.
RENTS SAFES AND stores valuabes In wel-guarued
Burglar and Fire-proof Vaults
GUARANTEES TITLES OF Real Estate throughou.
New Jersey.
Acts as Trustee under Registrar and Trans
fer Agent of Stocks and Bonds OF Corporations.
OFFICERS:
UZAL H. McCARTER. Pre.tdant
JOHN +. DRYDEN. ....Vice-Pre,tdept
JEROME TAYLOR,
I'd Sice-President and Trust Omcer
FREDERICK w. EGNER
Secretary and Treasurer
DIRECTORS:
JJOEH +. pltf Den. JEROME TAYLOR.
JAMES w ,iE iLEE5AANDEF. " HERBERT BAL
LESLIE Li59Li - u; WAkD WILLIAM N. CoLER JR.
m n % a NIhsH THOMAS n. MccARTER.
EllIAh d WARD.
WILLIAM SCHEERER IWIIIIAN VI srAAxr
SIi 81 i-et L. J-AShSoN IFORREST F DRYDEN
SIaAiNl-]S A. FITSh HENRY 8 REDMOND
UzAL II. MccARTER
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
THE WEEK IN PETROLEUM.

The market for crude and refined petroleum was
without feature last week. The demand for the re-
fined product continued fair and prices closed
steady at week before lasts final quotations Op-
erations in the fields fairly active, but there
seems 10 be falling off in the number Of large
producers with the result that there is less fear of
large increase in the production. Some important
developments were made last week in the Camp
bells Run extension, in Monongona County W
Va where the South Penn Oil Company's No 3
increased Its production to twenty-five barrels an
hour. The company now has production of more
than 1700 barrels a day from its four wells on
the west side of the extension. Near Pinegrove
Wetzel County, W. Va, another good producer was
discovered and is producing three hundred barrels
were completed IN June, compared with $50
wells completed In May, and 797 wells completed in
rels, an increase of $50 barrels as compared with
the preceding month. On June 80 there were All
rigs and 754 drilling wells in active operation
compared with May. The decline in rigs is taken
as an indication of fewer wells TO be completed in
July In the Buckeye and Indiana fields 500 wells
were completed last month, with a new produc-
tion of 9.S14 barrels
The The following is a summary Of operations for
rious fields producing PENNSYLVANIA oil compiled bv
The Oily City Derrick D'
s SH SCI A55Sh 55S ART s7 Na sss InSs Sc
product 77o 5oss 12 4s2 11.s4a p. 1872
Bzs'sSs per wen lfs s lf Is li Il Is & is s
wsii. 3s drilling ss sc @ sSs sas a aass ass 81 81 ~
Total work.1.112 1O72 1.1O1 l,184 1I74 I-I6S
Refined petroleum closed at ZS5c per gallon IN
barrels and 520c in bulk New York Ph!1adeInbia
price prices oeing on basis points lower. Foreign
Antwerp, 1Sa francs per 100 kilos and Rremen 8 ss
marks per 50 kilos. i'' oo'
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
PUBLIC NOT BUYING STOCKS.

CONDITION OF THE FEDERAL TREAS
URY-RALROAD EARNINGS
The movements OF the chief active stocks and
bonds in the week are shown in the following
tables:
STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09

AMERICAN SMELLING & REFINING co,
New York lsSt-
Quarterly Dividend No. .. -
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS have THIS GAy
declared a quarterly dividend o. one SHG Ia tls 81
quarters per the prerer-ed c1plt- S.Sss-s
this company payable July 1Oth 1900 % St2tSalS
of record at twelve o'cocS NJ. June -ir- ~; -
books OF the company the transfer o. preIeeI -
viii be closed al twelve O'Clock NJ June --2.,s-asr -
opened July 11th 1900 EpNAEND esrs-e-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
Dipi0enO Nonres.

JULY SD. 1900
ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND DIVIDEND
CITIZENS INSURANCE COMPANY.
No I56 Broadway. New YorS- -,
A DIVIDEND of I per cent t+7cl IS payaOle
or demand r II PARKER
Secretary
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
5apiuss Banks.
Dry Dock Savings institution,

341 AND 343 BOWERY. NEW YORK
The Trustees have declared dividend to- he SIX
months ending 30rh, deposits entitled
thereto under the bylaws the Three
Half per per all exceeding
Three Thousand Dollars payable and a1tsr July
1900
Deposits made before July 10th Will be entitled
70 interest from July 1st. 1900
ANDREW MILLS President
CHARLES MIEHLING. Secretary.
V-M. F. PATTERSON. Asst Secretary
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
THE new YORK SAVINGS RlAE.

sTH Av.. y. ". COR. I4TH ST
The trustees have ordered that tas interest 70 bs
credited dsposors July 1900. shan
THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. PER ANNCA On
all sums from S5 10 So 90
Deposits made on or before July 10 draw
from July I.
PETER A. WEIGH. Prssiden-
RUEUS h WOOD. Treasures.
WILLIAM FBISINGER. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09

High Low. July june 3Ol Ch'gsl Sales.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09
GREENWICH SAVINGS BANK,


:. E. Cor. 9Th Ave. and 18th St
INTEREST AT THE RATE OF THREE AND ONE
HALF PER CENT PER ANNCM Will De credited de-
positors for the SIX MONTHS and THREE MONTHS
ENDING JUNE 80 1900. all from i've dollars
TO three thousand dollars entitled thereto under RE by
laws. payable JULY 16. 1900
JOHN HARSES RHOADES. President
JAMES QCINLAN treasure
B OGDEN CHISOLM. Secretary
Deposits made before July 10 1890. VIII d-aE
interest from JULY I. 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-07-09

Sales S990a3
Sales all other stocks SS3S5O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08

discussion. DR. Brooks drew himself to
his grand height ard gave TO his head
that lofty toss which we all remember
The idea he said, superbly. 'of -
Is pa,ting the Christian religion on
the back.
It occurs to me that I am not the per-
son to pat Easter day upon the back.
But. since it is asked. let it be briefly
said, that of the whole range Of church
festivals TO one reared in an eccleslasu-
cal atmosphere. which does not cultivate
them, the solernniaation OF Easter seems
the one Supremacy attractive and beauti-
ful custom. 1t has so woven itself INTO
our religious life that to omit it would
almost seem like emitting the resurrec-
ton. itself 1t is the one religious cello
bration about which there cannot be Two
minds-if there are minds attached to
christian hearts. Easter renews nope, II
strengthens faith. Quickens charity. 1t
comforts bereavement and reproaches
doubt and. stimulates conservation. 1t Is
an unanswered argument for Christianity.
It is the blossom OF the Christian year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08

Jesus; also give such persons the power
to live holy lives. The resurrection de-
tmcnstarted the divinity of Chrlsts ma
ture, and proved that the atonement
made had achieved the victory over
death, the penalty of sin, rs we'll as over
sin itself.
So far as I know the celebrations OF
Easter, both past and present. have con-
sisted and do consist chiefly Of forms and
ceremonies of little use to protesting
Christians and still less to the ungodly
round about them.
The best syrbolization of the triumph
Of our Lords Easter, to me, is the rising
into newness OF life Of some sinner by
finding salvation both for this world and
the next. Scarcely less beautiful to me
is-the deliverance of some child of God
from the srave-clothes of custom, tradi-
ton, and responsibility, and his going
out to live for God alone at al! costs. In
these cases music is seldom lacking.
either of voice or heart, and the lovely
flowers OF white lives follow as matters
of course.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08

ciate the meaning of this great festival.
Indeed, it may be said that the word
Everlasting III King James version of
Scripture. where our Bibles speak of
Everlasting life is not sufficient for the
idea which the Saviour always iIlpresses.
he speaks of infinite life-life unmeasured.
He says that he has come chat men
might have life, and that they might
have it more abundantiy." AS the sea-
son is renewed under the love OF God.
as the memories of the Savours resurrec-
ton come back to us. we are to remember
that He gave new life to the world, not
simply in showing to men that their
personal lives are continued beyond the
grave, but in quickening life in all its
relations. Indeed, the whole world was
changed He makes the world shake Off
its burial clothes, break open its tombs,
and start to a life that is alive. If we
had no New Testament the history Of the
world at large is enough to show that.
nineteen centuries ago, world which
had been dead began to live.