davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
Gummous.

SUPREME COURT, County of New York
sng N T ,d Life wins nsursRSs 1r and Ts! c9RPany
7 Hockey Morras E:nbinder Joseph Antler. Abraham
BloomingdaIe. angela Charles H Peterson viii
lam J. Eich William 81 Crane Company. Defendants-
YoU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the COM
plant IN mis- action and TO serve copy Of your
exclusive day Of service
viii be taken by default for the relief de-
nniaase psssa r Fes9ssfS s9s fSr4sia1s 81. 1900
EMMETT & ROBINSON.
once and Post once Address 50 wall Street New York
To The defendant Morris Einbinder: "
o 70 an oer q oa ab R. f Rec RT e
the M Of & hs @ % s9c e2g 9s s he 5g Sat- sd Of Ns
complaint in Office Of the Clerk Of the County OF
Manhattan. city York, the 27h day March.
'',r Dated New York. March 27th. 1900 -
onee and Post once Address 80 wal Street York
CUPREME COURT, County of New York
N Tq r.. s Mon sg%ss aRd fdE Tas
Mayer Morris Ensnder Josepa Antsr r., Aeraham Sole
Bioominedsie. Angelo FzzanO Charles H Peterson viii
n Berger 1John1 Faney, sued by the name John
ws Rasne s1g & 2 esp aGsd by ans ha
ts true SE5issn nss 9e4aB beng S to plaintiff
70 hs asYs FRssY Rnss ssfnesno smoxEp to answer the COM
plant action and TO serve copy OF your answer
the Plaintiffs attorneys within twenty GAYS after the
and in Of Judgment
VIII taken against you by default for the relief de
raanded r complaint.
sted February 9Th, 1900
TSee TIsfrti1 desires trial in County York
- EMMETT d ROBINSON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
osce and Post ofce Address - Wall Street. New York.
10 thed Norris Einbinder
se foregoing Summons upon you by publics-
,son pursUanr &c an Hon Abm r. Lawrence
Court OF the State Of New
YORK datsd the day OF March 1900 and filed with
~ roapa.nt In the office Clerk Of County
New YORK al County House IN the Borough Of
City Of New York. on the 2th day OF March
.ooo
''AA"@ - EMMET & ROBINSON.
Office 30 Wall Street New York
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
TWELFTH REGIMENT GAMES TONIGHT

The spring games and reception of the Athletic
Association of the 18th Regiment will be held at
the armory, Columbus-ave. and Sxty-second
tonight. A large number OF athletes have sent in
their entries for the games. and some good sport
Is promised.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
PITTsBURG, 8; CINCINNATI, 8.

PITTSBURG D; CINCINNATI, 3.
Cincinnati, April 24-Clncinnati hit Tannehill hard
to-day. but could not get hits when they were most
reeded. Geir had another off day at third The
fielding OF the Pittsburg infield was a feature
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25

Start good. driving by a head; three :engths be
tween second and third.
SIXTH RACE-s4Oo added special weights About seven
furongs.
S. D. b. Royal Sterling by
Lord Esterng-Reve Royal yrs, 9s
c. F. Dwyer's br. C. Trumpet, 3. no
]. McIaughlins br. c First Whip, 3, 9s
(car. 93l OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ C)nnor)
Goldone. 3, 1903 104). (BLlman) Il Il
Time :25 %.
good Won cleverly by a length; neck between
second and third.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
BASEBALL.
THE BOSTON TEAM GOES DOWN BEFORE
NEW-YORK-THE ATTENDANCE A
DISAPPOINTMENT

GAMES YESTERDAY
Philadelphia. g. Brooklyn Pttsburg. B; Cincinnati.
New-York. A; Boston. 8 st. Louis. 4: Chicago l.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25

Maryland has secured much favorable legisla-
ton this year that celebration OF its success is in
order. A committee of wheelmen for the purpose
has heen appointed, and the affair will proba bly,
take the form OF parade in May.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25

@. B. Or. c. keniIWorth,
Modred-Queen Bess. 1l2 10. .(8ullmanl ii So
A. II. & D. H. Morris's br. c. Fake. 112
(McJoynD = IL SIS
y. R F. Keene's ch. g. Outlander,
'Ihe Regent, 1Os .(SpencerD
ScuriE' lUS " l|=dISl
Glenwood. Connor) 10 VI
Anecdote, 100 ID SLACK % " -
Light Ball lO9. (MltcheID 70 ~
Time-0557b.
coupled in betting.
Start very bad. driving by a half length. head
between second and third
FIFTH RACE-For threeyear- oids s4oo added; selling
Six furongs.
T. D. Sullivans b. c. Hesper by His
HighSess-Al,ada- 106 10. 90 'Connor) 81 IL
c. F. Dwyer's b. Picardy, 106 (car. 11o)
(Maher) 2 81 81
]. Martins f. Kamara B. 107.
(Bulman) FL 81
Pink Domino, 107 ............ CSpencerI Ii 2-5
Peaceful I............... IHamtlton) 15-1 5-1
RosS Clark, 100 ~. SlhCkl SV-!
Neponset, (MitchelD o 20-1 81
Randy Ieary) 1o-1 Al
(IewetD 60-1 20-1
E Wightman. 107 (McJoynD 10 3-l
Time--1:14$.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25

AQUEDUCT ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
The entries for to-days races at Aqueduct are as
follows:
FIRST RACE-Selling; for four-year-ods and upward;
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
RICH STAKE AT EPSON.

| GREAT METROPOLITAN WON BY LORD PENRHYNs
KINGS MESSENGER.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25

The League OF American Wheelmen may be
factor IN the demands made by the Department of
State upon Turkey for indemnities. The League is
pushing claim OF so, 900 for the death of Frank
Lenz, who was murdered by Kurds while on a
trip a-wheel around the world and will try to
have II included in the present urgent demands
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25

FRANCIS o'LBARY. THE WELL KNOWN RIDER
WAS TRAMPLED ON.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-10-03

ought to have, more than the business
man will stand, for the employer will
simply shut down rather than continue
long to u at a loss. In a word, the
capitalist cannot have anything better
than a fair thing, He is a fool to en-
pect 1t, and the laborer, on the other
hand, cannot get more than the bust
ness will stand, though he ought in
every case 10 have what he deserves.
1t is easy to argue from this point.
and we believe that nobody will deny
that the better employers and en-
ployes understand one another, moi
merely getting better acquainted per-
sonaliy, but understanding what a self
respecting, ambitions employe wants,
and expects, and deserves, and appre-
ciating, on the other hand, that the
capitalist must turn his money over,
must make something, deserves some
thing, deserves especially well on ac-
eount of the risk and worry he is I'M
der-when ali this is understood, we
should be on the verge at least of the
millennial period, when there would
never be a strike or a lockout, because
there would never be cause for one.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-10-03
UNCLE CONSIDERS ADVICE.
Silver That Nobody Wants Piled Up
In the Treasury vaults While
Gold Is In Use.

Before writing a word on the si.-
yer question l went 10 my Uncle Con-
slider for good advice.
"Uncle," | said, "do we really need
free silver-free %coinage?"
"Need it-need free ccinage!" en-
claimed the old man. why, we've got
it. This government has a right TO
coin all the silver it wants to, hasn't
it,"
"Yes, but suppose we need more?"
1 suggested.
"Need m-o-r-e," he repeated, slowly,
"why, how much silver have we
coined?"
"Well, I see by the mint reports that
we've coined S625, 100000 worth"
"And how much gold?'
"Six hundred and twenty-six million
six hundred thousand dollars WORTH
! said.
"And where Is that silver now?'
swell. I said, 81 see by the last mint
report hat $50, AIS, 600 is in circulation.
The people have it, but s5os, 900 ,OCo is
lying idle in the treasury"
Five hundred million silver dollars
piled up in the treasury, you say?'
"Those are the figures, uncle"
sand how much gold is there in the
treasury"
"About $50, 100000, and most of this
we have just rented from the English
at four per cent, and we've got to pay
it back"
"What, no real gold al all?" said
Uncle Consider, thoughtfully. "Hiring
gold from the English, you say, just
to keep up appearances" and my
uncle got up and walked the floor.
After a few minutes he stood up,
wrung his hands and said, slowly:
"I'ye been a bimetallist all my life,
Eli, and II seems as if everybody
else has been that way, too, for we've
coined $C25,OgO,c00 worth Of silver that
nobody wants, The people won't take
but $4,000, 900 Of it., while they take
$500, 100000 of gold. We can't sell Il
to England for gold. It's only worth
so cents to the dollar, anyway; and just
10 think, with all this silver rusiing in
the treasury. a lot OF miners and popu-
lists are yelling for more silver, and
they want the government 10 pay a
double price Tor it, co.. 70, Ell. I'm a
bimetallist, but | know when I've had
enough. 1t is my deliberatiye opinion
that we'd better go a little slow on
silver for awhile and let gold catch
up. ii the people want silver very
badly, let them go to Mr.. Carlisle and
get some out of that S50~0.oC0,COO pile
in the treasury. The old highway
mar used TO blow a mans brains out
and get his money, but these free com
ers, Eli. seem TO want TO blow our
brains and get our brains"
Then uncle laid down his Bible and
went on reading Mr.. Preston's mint re-
port.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-10-03
CHORUS.
LABOR N CAPITAL.
An Instance in which They Coop.
Grated TO Mutual Adj
vantage.
There are m%illionaires and million

There are millionalres and million
aires.
There is the case Of Mr.. Matthew
c. ID. Borden, a millionaire mill own
er, of Fall River, Mass, widely known
among his friends and in that town
as MATT" equally well regarded by
the m%illionaires of the dry goods dis
trict" of New York. 1t was q ques-
ton in Fall River whether, on ac-
count of the slick demand for GER
tain kinds of prints, certain of the
mills should not close down. Mr..
Borden thought not. 1t was he, by
the way, who had a year or more ago
taken the lead in raising the pay of
his employees some ten per cent, thus
causing all the other mill owners of
Fall River to follow suit. This time
he said that production ought not to
stop, that the mills ought to be kept
going, that the men ought TO be con
tinued to be paid if there was any
way to do it. He saw a way. Per-
haps he figured that there was no
great element of risk in the transac-
ton; yet il there was ar, he took il
freely. He ordered some 5000, 000
worth of cotton goods, so that there
is no reason why there should be in
Fall River any disquieting labor situa-
ton for a long time to come.
We believe that there is a deep lesson
in this thoroughly patriotic action on
Mr.. Borden's part for all large en-
ployers. The matter of employing
somebody, and equally the matter Of
working for another, is just as much a
process of giving and taking as the
simplest or the most complex OF bust
ness transaction of any kind.
No one can do all the work; no one
can make all the money. No employer
can make more than n certain percent
age of the money, or, If he tries TO do
so, other capitalists, equally solid finan-
cially and equally brainy, will step in
and cut his profits down. The employee
can by no process obtain more than he
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-10-03
Application for Patent, No. So.

't''""' 1870 ''
Notice is hereby given that John =. Barnes,
whose postoi!ce address = Lewistown, Fergus
cp-uWner, Clarence T.. Barnes, has filed his ap-
p~ligatiUn for patent for the lode mining claim
called the Mule shoe quartz mine. situated in
North NoccasiU lunarganizedl mining district,
Fergus COUNTY, Montana. and designated By
The field notes and official plat on file in this
Office rs mineral survey No. 1865. in sec -, ~
l. ~, u Z, Montana +. NJ, said mineral survey
no, Cs9S .sing desSn9ed as follows WIN mag
ID inI'a,,'H ~ 80 ~ Indicated L,. D.,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-10-03
Application for Patent. No. So.
United States Land Office.
nMistnMn Mimi nrlnLrr9 lAa

2AHN' HNhAANft DhNhAN " AHNf
Notice is hereby given that John r.. Barnes,
whose postoffice address is Lewistown.
Fergus county. Montana, In behalf of himself
and his co-owner. Clarence L. Barnes. has fled
an application for patent for the lode mining
claim called the Horse She quartz mine,
situated in North Moccasin (unorEanizedl min
ing district, Fergus county, Montana, and des-
ignated by the field notes and official plat on
file in this office as Mineral Survey No. 59l7,
in sec g, tp Is nj Is G. Montana i. NJ, said
mineral survey No. 1851 being described as fol
lows magnetic variation being 10 - east:
Beginning ut corner No. I, indicated by q
pine post set in a mound of earth. marked l.
1851. whence the 4 sec corner on line between
secs p and 20. tp Is II, r Is Z, bears 5 70 4. 229I
feet, and running thence n 10 Is W, 1898 feet, "a
corner No, 2, thence n y Is ", Gl2 feet, TO cor
ner No. 8. thence 10 IL c, 1898 feet, 10 corner
No. 4. thence IS Is {, 6l2 feet, to the place Of
beginning.
The presumed course Of the lode is northerly
and southerly, the number of feet claimed IN
the lode is 1928, being 49, feet soutierly and
al feet northerly, measured along the course
OF the vein IRON the center OF the discovery
shaft. The notice of the amended location OF
said Horse Shoe quartz mine snt record In the
office of the Ounty recorder of Fergus county,
Muniana. al Lewistown, in book ant lode To-
cations, AZ page lsa, Adjoining claims: On
the west the Crib n Schley ludes (uusurvcyedl
on the sw corner the Mule shoe lode tunsur-
veyedl; on the south the Dewey lode tnnsur-
veyedl; ON all other sides the clHiW Is surround
ed by unuccupied public land, the area hereby
claimed being 1iM acres.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
mining ground. vein, lode, premises, or any
portion thereof So described. surveyed. PLATED
and applied for, are hereby notified that unless
their adverse claims are duly filed according Ia
law and the regulations Hereunder, within the
time prescribed by law, with the register Of the
United States land office at Lewisiuwn, state OF
Montana, they will be barred By the provisions
OF the statute In such cases made and provided.
EDWARD BRAssEY. Register,
First puh Drt- a
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-10-03
New Trust Friends for Bryan.

In connection with the fact that Mr..
Croker, OF ice trust fame, and Senator
Jones, of the Round Cotton Bale trust,
are supporting Mr.. Bryan, II is interest
ing to add that Mr.. Bryan's recent
meeting at P~arkersburg, w. Va, was
presided owe by ex-United States SEN
ator Camden, an old-time democrat,
who, besides being one Of the richest
men in West Virginia, is n large stock
holder of the Standard Oil company.
1t is not supposed that the intimate
connection of Senator Camden with
the Standard Oil company was even so
much as mentioned by one Of the Bryan
PAPERS,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-10-03
United States Land Onicr.
LpWistuWn, Montana. prt. 3rl, 1870.

Notice is hereby given that Joseph T. Wnn-
derllu, " hose Luat office address Is LcMlsinWn,
Fergus county. Muntunl, IN behalf Il himself
andh bis co-uNler. Martin /. WoOlmau. has filed
an application for tntcrt turitnt certain mining
claim called the Passaic * Discovery quartz
mines, situated in North MuCCasin lunorgan-
led mining district, Fergus county, Montana,
and designated by the field notes and official
plat ON file In this office IS Mineral Surveys No,
1853 and 500, respectively, IN secs - and -, ~
IS ~. 7 lsc, Montana L VI. said survey No. 1853
being described rs follows;
Beginning at corner No. !. which Is indlcated
by q pine post set In a mound ut earth and
marked 1850 whence the "A sec corner on
lire hetween secs . and ~, ~ Is n. Is q. bears
n 50 q G, j22jA #; and running thence $ ~ 80
W, 1877 r, 10 corner No. 2; thence n y 10 ".
$50 Il. to corner No. 3: thence n 20 Il W, 2iS f..
10 cornsT No. 4; thence 4 10 6 1888 #. 70
corner No. 3; thence : y 10 e, Gl2 #, To- the
place Of beginning. containing an area uf 1914
acres.
The number Of feet claimed along the said
Passaic lode being 1871. including ;5 feet
northeastcrly ard So feet sOuihwcsicrly meas
ured along the course OF the vein from the
point of discovery in cut and tunnel.
Sad survey No. $500 being described rs fol-
lows:
Beginning at corner No. |. which isindicared
by 4 pine post set in a mound Of earth and
marked 1880" whence the Il sec. corner on
line between secs > and 20 ~ Is n, IS e. bears
n SO a2 &, as2j.i f.; and running thence u 81
G5 4, 100 n 10 corner No.. ,; hence II q ~ W.
Gi2 #. Ia corner No. 3; thence 81 O5 v, 800 Il,
to corner No. 4: thence 5 y 10 4. az Il. 20 the
place of beginning. containing an area Of 4Lhl
acres; tota! area Of these surveys Claimed 1855
acres
The number uf feet claimed on said lode is
1907. DcIrg 30 e s-nuthwcstcTly and 80 ftuOrth-
eastCrly, measured along the course 81 the vein
from the Ipin' II discovery In The cut. Mag
nttic variation otail COURSES IN said SURVEYS
being - - q. The Inoi'cc- Of location and
amended legations ~ 'lia pa~-iic and Ii~Cuy.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-10-03
A POLITICAL PLATFORM.

Did you see the pops all frown
when they heard that Cholly Towne
Had been quietly turned down?
Yes.
Did you see them faces make
When they said: wen have 10 take
one more pull tor organs sake?"
OF curse.
DID you hear the silver bell
Peal forth goyfuily and we'll
That Towne didn't set a snicll?
Sure.
Did you see Dick Croker smile,
Stretch his mouth haif a mile,
When the Towna men lost their pile7
You know Il.
Did you see him smack his chops
When the Ice trust Knocked the props
From beneath the western pops?
You bet.
Did you think this two-faced crew
Can deceive the crowds anew,
As they did In Ninety-two?
Nit.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-10-03
M'kINLEY, WE'LL VOTE FOR YOU.

Air: Red, White ard Blue.
Mckinley, the pride of the nation!
Our leader uRdaunted and true;
The hero Of our v~eneratlon.
Allegiance we gladly renew!
By virtue OF ties never sundered,
By love for the red. white and blue,
By the guns that for freedom have thun'
dered.
Mckinley, well ell vote for you!
CHORUS.
Mckinley, we'll all vote for youl
Mckinley, well all vote for you!
Mckinley. we'll all vote for you!
BY the guns that for freedom have thuni
dered,
Mckinley, we'll all vote for you!
Your voice for our welfare has sounded.
The trials of state you AVE borne;
Your glorious deeds have ~redounded
And hallowed the path you adorn!
Fol honesty. justice and reason
And all that impresses the view,
For triumph DER error and treason.
Mckinley, well all vote for you!
CHORUS. q.
With Roosevelt vaiiantly aiding, IL
Inspiring YOU fearless command, :!
With colors of glory unfading-
A soldier devoted you stand;
30 firmly for righteous expansion,
For honor and loyalty. too.
For manhood in liberty's mansion,
Mckinley. We'll all vote for you!
CHORUS.
C. p. r.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-10-03

Gareil-Seryices every other Sunday al 10
a. m. and 1880 .. m; Sunday school every Sun
day al 10 a. m.
Ubet-Seryices every other Sunday al .. M.
Cottonwood-Services every other Sunday
at II a. m.
Trout Ct~eek-Services one Sunday a month
al 80 p. m.
Rock Creek-Services one Sunday a month
al 30 y. IN.
C.. J. ST, HILL, Pastor.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-10-03
Church DIRECTORY.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

f|RESBhIEhlAN CHURCH
Lewistown- Divine worship each Lords Day
AZ IL a, m. and 1880 .. M; sunday school NJ
l2:l5 ,. M; Mldweek service, Thursday even.
ing al 80. Visitors are cordially invited.
CATHOLIC CHURCHE.
Lcwistown- Masses every sunday AZ 3 and
l0;Sla M, except the last Sunday Ofthc month.
Nespcrs, Sunday at $3.50 .. m. sunday school
at ESD =. m.
Gilt Edge-Seryices the last sunday OF each
month 1T 10 a. m,
IA. NERMAAT. Pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH,
LewistuWn Services NJ II a. m. and i:O D..
m. each Sunday; Class meeting nj close ~
morning service; Prayer meeting, Tuesday
evening.
JoHN T.. WILLIAMS, Pastor.
Beaver Crcek-Scryiccs ut 3 D.. m. every other
Sunday; Sunday school every sunday ~ =
&. m.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-10-03
Southern Mill Operatives.

In the southern states to-day there
are about 1d5,O0O operatives in mills.
The industry is a comparatively new
one and was fostered by protection.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-10-03
INCREASED SAVINGS.
Mckinley Prosperity Swells the Saw
ings Bank Deposits of
Ia People.

Mr.. Bryan continues TO argue that
the people want something more than
the full dinner pail. They are getting
it. They wear more clothes, use more
cotton, use more wool, buy more fur
niture and have and save more money
than they did under the Cleveland
democratic control Of national affairs.
How much better they have Jared
under the administration Of President
Mckinley is shown by the following
comparative statement Of deposits in
the savings banks:
No. Of Depositors. Deposits.
1879 ..................i,24,5l5 81, 7S2. ga. sSt
1884 ..............".......3,i l3.47 1855, $50. gI6
Inc. under Mckinley. sil.Os9 S5i7.52i.Oe5
That is 10 say, general prosperity
has increased. the number of savings
banks has increased by nearly 500, 900,
the deposits by over 100000. 900.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-10-03
Plenty of work for Labor.

The state labor bureau of New
York has made a report from sc of
the leading industries of the state.
The report shows that wage earners
have had a marvellous advance in pros
perity. The men employed was as fol-
lows:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-10-03

Any OF the above blanks will be sent postage paid to any address by mail Imme-
diNey. upon receipt Of UdeT when accompanied by cash, money order T amps
the bank you desire i mot above listed, write ~. and We will prnt Ii at once
to handle every blank desired BY our patrons,
We do not extend credit on blanks.
fergus County Argns,
Lewistown, Hontana
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-10-03
School Board Dist. No. 4.

W. L. Cor,. chairman; K. q, Jackson, ]. II.
Nalnais, L.. L. slater and ]. ]. Thompson,
trustees; T.. q Wordcn, clerk.
Regular meetings held on the first and third
Saturdays ni each month al ; =. III. al the office
Of the clerk.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-10-03

- Brewery at Maiden, Montana =.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-10-03
Application for Patent, No. 81.

EDWARD BRAssEY, Register,
First pub Oct. 3.
The age-herald., 1900-03-07
MADE AN EARNEST
 APPEAL TO WOMEN pr. Robertson Preached to Large
 Congregation Yesterday. INFLUENCE OF THE HOME.
Says the Same Code of Morals Should Govern Men and Women-Many Pledged Themselves to the
 Cause of Purity

The announcement that Dr. George F. Robertson would preach a sermon to ladies only attracted a large number of ladies to the Central Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon and the eloquent discourse moved many of those present to pledge themselves to a line of conduct calculated to elevate, both morally and religiously, those about them.
 Dr. Robertson pointed out many striking examples of the evil effect following card playing and wine drinking in the parlor, and recited numerous instances in which young men had been led to be gamblers or drukards through the unconscious influence of women in the home and in the social circle. He pictured in beautiful and glow ing language the holy influence which right eous women can exert, and urged his hear CTS to be faithful in this. He urged them also to require of men the same purity of character that was required by men of them. In doing this, he said, a man would be made a good man if he was worth any thing He saw no justice in a code of nor als allowing the males to sink to almost any depth of degredation, and still be re- ceived in tho homes of good people, while a woman must be as spotless as snow. The fault was with the women, he said, who placed a premium upon vice by associating with men of wicked character, and in so doing as much saying: "The fact that you are drunkard or a gambler or worse makes no difference to me-
 At the conclusion of the service those present who were willing to pledge them- selves to endeavor more faithfully to lead those ahoIt them into nIbrar lives and to lead purer lives themselves, were invited forward, and scores cheerfully took the pledge. The service throughout was an in spiring one. and was greatly enjoyed by all
 Last night Dr. Robertson preached pow erful sermon to the unconverted and deep impressions were made. The services con- tinue afternoon and night until Friday.