davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
NEw-YORK UNIVERSITY.

The sophomore class organized last week win
the following officers President Ernest Moore.
vice-president e. TWtdy. secretary Clements
treasurer. @. Griffen: orator. Edwin Simpson.
poet, G. Holland; historian. George Barnett
The freshmen organized under temporary officers
A committee appointed TO make arrangeueat.
for the next meeting. and to draw up conztitu-
tion.
University work has been hampered this week
by the counting Of the votes for names for thA
Han OF Fame Work is being rushed the build
ing. and It Is over three-fourths completed
The first issue of The Triangle" the colssa
weekly. will appear on October - The editors f5r
the year are TriStFam MetCalf, editor-in-chief- II
b. Fernald. G, B. Cialwey and W 2. Banning as
soctates; F. Beebe, editor Of exchange A r Hiu
is business manager and Z. A. Moore assistant
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
CAPTAIN THOMAS CLOSES 4 SALOON

Captain Thomas, in command OF the TeudeTioin
police station, with Detectives BinniHs and Glen
non on Thursday night went to the saloon a. No
IFS West Thirty-ninth-st. adjoining the Casino
Theatre. In which Blanche Gray, who has had cor
siderable police nOtoriety OF late. has half N
terest. and told the managers OF the place that y
would have 70 close. Terence Gray. friend q
the Gray woman, became disorderly and vas ar
rested He was arraisnsd in the Jefferson MarSs.
police court yesterday by Captain Thomas. W.
told the Magistrate that there had Frequently oss
complaints OF the place. and that he believed ii7
prisoner had an interest in It,
Il would like TO punish this man." said the Ass-
lStrate- but IL Is Of use hold HIN u--.J,,
bonds. for re would De free in twenty minutes Al
/ can 40 Is 20 fine him $40 The fine paid
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
VERDICT ON KATE SCHARN'S DEATH.
EURY DECLARES SHE WAS KILLED BY SOME PER
SON OR PERSONS UNKNOWN.

SON OR PERSONS UNKNOWN.
The jury in the inquest the death Of Kate
Scharu on August 49, at her home, No GA Sec
ond-ave. yesterday rendered verdict to the ef-
feet that her death caused by asphyxia and
.stranguIation, the hands Of some person or
persons unknown. This verdict was in accordance
with the charge to the jury by Coroner Bausch.
Many witnesses were called yesterday but their
Testimony did not help IN the slightest degree to
clear up the mystery. Those who to the
movements of Ferdinand Scharn the brother OF
the girl the day Of the murder, gave evidence
IN his favor. Mrs Henriette Kubn, OF No. eSl
East One ed-snd-siXty-second-st who has
been twice married, swore that Scharn at her
home from 4:3O o'clock TO about $50 o'clock the
afternoon Of August 49, and returned at supper
time and remained until about midnight. Nettic
Harris Mrs. KUbn's daughter, testified that she
and Scharn were together from p. to about
midnight the day OF the murder. Miss Ella
Conroy, a clerk in grocery store at No. 467 Sec
ond-ave. swore she saw Kate Scharn in the store
at about $40 2. the same day.
Ferdinand Scham in court and Coroner
Bausch called him to testify, but he declined
the advice of his counsel. Deputy Coroner Donlin
the autopsy showed that the young woman
first struck on the head and then strangled.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
INSTITUTE OF SOCIAL ECONOMICS.

The organizationaof clubs and classes At different
points throughout the country under the direction
OF the Institute Of Social Economics. Of No Il
Union Square Is reported 10 be progressing this
fan with gratifying rapidity While not condnc,inp
any local classes the institute is extending its
system OF popular education In social economies
and public questions by methods similar botb 20
the university extension and Chautauqua plans
courses are offered this year In social economics
ana political science 70 be followed within the
next season or two by az least four additional
courses on American politics. American n Sistorv
English politics and English history fhe ArSt two
courses have been adopted by the international
committee OF Young Mems Christian Associations
VINO have placed a special secretary a q FooF
walter In the field TO organize classes IN the IssS
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
COLUMBIA.

It Is announced that II. Coquelin. the Fr.-..
actor. VIII appear at Columbia University sho-,,,
after his arrival in America next month His "a
dress will probably be under the auspices OF Brnd
Matthews, professor Of dramatic literature
Registration statistics have been Complied N ~.
present date and Indicate good increase over Ia.
year. comparison OF the statistics in the vsrfon.
branches for 1893 and 1890 is as follows.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
REPORT ABOUT GATESs SON.

II was reported downtown yesterday that Charles
Gates. son OF john W Gates ex-chairman o. the
Board of the American steel and Wire Com
pany. would resume business as a stock
broker He formerly a member OF the firm
of Baldwin, GueTney Co, OF Chicago. which
dissolved partnership few months ago.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13

Register to-day, and make sure of your
vote. After to-day there are only two more
days for registration.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13

ing associations For those who cannot BE- n,.-,
bers Of the clubs classes. courses Of home sfrd
with correspondence are given.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Justice Lawrence of the Supreme Court, yester-
day appointed Madison Grant. of this city, and
Arthur L. Lord, of Boston, receivers of the prop
erty in this State Of the Massachusetts Benefit Life
Association on the application of Oscar B. Thomas
The bond of the receivers was fixed at $4,000 The
claim OF Mr.. Thomas is on judgment of SO S62
which assigned to him by the admin IRA tor
OF the estate of George P. Edgar, execution on
which was returned unsatsfed by the Sheriff
Deputy Sheriff Murray has received an attach
ment against Josiah Newman, who formerly con-
Quoted Golf" publication. in favor of the F. A
Ringler Company for S753 balance due for photo
enSrayin6s furnished in September 1890 II was
said that he formerly lived at Garden City Long
Island but had sold his houochoid goods at auction
and gone to England, his former home He also
had sold his interest in Golf"
Deputy Sheriff Ahearn has received an attachment
for $500 against William P. Dickinson of Chicago
in favor OF William P. Hanley on note which fell
due or October y. The Sheriff seized the trottsr
Strath Belle in a stable I'm West One-hundred- and
forueth-Et.
Deficiency judgment for s7.02l was docketed YES
terday against Ole H. Olsen IN favor Of MARY
LOWS, growing out OF the foreclosure sale OF No.
2u Wooeter-et.
Theodore N. Taft has been appointed receiver OF
the assets Of Fiber & Kannpks manufacturers Of
furs No 40 Bond-at aga!nnt whom c-a6,tors
nied petition in bankruptcy September 30
THE BEST THERE Is
a glance az the Apartment House advertising In
The Sunday Tribune will help settle you in a home
Tor the winter.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
BURGLARY INSURANCE.

There has a marked increase in the number 0.
burg. the past few months large cities
be specially singled out for these depredations
Individual Losses IN several have
heavy The only method OF providing against loss IS
through earring Burglary insurance IN responsible
COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
THE HBEuTgAsD CASUALTY COMPANY ofHEW YORK

nsurss the entire at premiums
from dollars and hfty
upwards Metropolitan Agency. 50 Pine ST. New York
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
4CKRON HELD FOR TRIAL.

Charles f Ackron. former owner of the ti'o--
the notorious resort In West Thirty-dttA-St- w
Is charged with assault by James Brown ga.
man, was arraigned IN the Jefferson Market t'li'
yesterday and held for trial in 5000 bail
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
MEETING OF THE CABINET.
REVISION OF THE PHILIPPINE TARIFF DIS
CUssED-THE PRESIDENT CONSIDERING
HIS MESSAGE.

HIS MESSAGE
Washington, Oct. 12-The Cabinet meeting to-day
developed nothing Of especial interest, The time
was occupied largely In discussion of the revision
of the Philippine tariff in progress by the Phil
ippine Commission in Manila. The annual reports
of the members of the Cabinet were discussed in
formally. the President expressing the wish that
synopses be furnished to him soon as convenient
for review in his next Message to Congress, which
is now being outlined 1t is expected that he will
devote considerable share of his time before his
return TO Canton. about ten days hence. to work
on the Message The absentees from to-day's meet
ing were Secretary Gage, Attorney-General Griggs
and Postmaster General Smith.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13

Deficiency judgment for s702l was docketed YES
terday against Ole H. Olsen IN favor Of Msrv
Lewis, growing out OF the foreclosure sale OF No
201 Wooeter-et " ~
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13

COMPLAIN ABOUT TAMHAyY CONTRA oToRS
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13
TIE Best THERE Ia

- A GLANCE az the Apartment House advertising in
for the winter - '-'S
New-York tribune., 1900-10-13

Washington, Oct. 12-The following statement
was issued to-day by the State Department.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-28
At THE METHODIST CHURCH
New Organ Splendid Music Sweet
Singing. *ls

New Organ - Splendid Music Sweet
Singing. +l...
Recital at Methodist Church, \Thursday
evening, March 20. 1900 By organist and
choir. assisted by Miss Lucy White and Miss
Tenors-Mr. W. H. Jones. Mr.. w. F. Hill.
Sopranos-Mrs. J. l.. MCMILLAN, Mrs. j. G..
Ellis.
Altos-Mrs. ]. A. Harris. Mrs. T. E. Ktnard.
Basses-Mr. J. 8. Cochran, Mr.. II. l.. Paylor.
Organist-Miss Eva P. Kirby.
PROGRAMME.
I. Professional lMarch-Smith-MissK Kirby.
II. Gloria In Excelsls in D-Buck-Choir.
III. Pilgrims Chorus from Tanhause'
Wagner-Misa Kirby.
w. Duet-My Faith Looks up to Thee-
Mr.. Jones, Mr.. Cochran.
v. Coronation Marcl-Mss Lucy White.
vi. Vocal Solo-The Heavenly Dream
Miss McCIung.
VII. Offertoire in Eb-Wiley-Miss Kirby.
VIII. Trio-Praise Ye-Verd-Mrs. McMil-
lian, Mr.. Jones, Mr.. Cochran.
TX. Andante In G-Batiste-M Kirby.
x. Infiamatus- Rooinni - Mrs. Mcmillan
XII Grand ofertoire In D-Batiste-M Miss
Kirby.
XII. Doxology-Congregation with choir.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-28
IlT!T'IlI
i...ffanss q Wfitss 4 M llssttlsj
-. q. s Pssssss

News being d, ssicarcs Il II o
weeks Press: And Ban nsr, slk Ss00td
Se,sns he Ss1,sr TO oGs sriss iS
The peach. trsessare, III IN
Jack Frost does NOT metn ~ ~
hsys Tse sqme 1nrmsrs isnss sf sas Ssss
this Spring. II has besh 90 sYst ZOE the 58ss
week they have only lone sdsss
plowing. Z: = & .sS ga
R5snRses Sls Bsaon ass @asson sa shs u a6a
Mrs. G. ]. Lyon visited reiaf ffsss
mS1,y %,.s sns'e sss FSsy GSNsn a
friends on Friday nigitt s 4
Miss Luls Horton andher hrother ttan4a9
preaching at Long Cane ON last slahs1 ,t
number Of their friends Monday evening.
Quite surprise party The BELIEVES shand
furnished some excellent music. Belieyue fs
noted fox her smnstclaps; 80, u
|ried 10 Abbeyiile for sale quite number oi
We have correction tosmake ID our last
dots. The young man we reported visiting
mistaken: He says, cit was not his brother.
but a young lady, and be carried her a heart
We beg his pardon, as we hear ne was quite
indignant at the idea OF any one thinking be
Messrs. Tatom Bradley, George Watkins,
w. ID. and Wardlaw Morrah have been quite
busy for the last two days repairing the
bridge across Little River. i7.f
Mr. Tatom Bradley Is staying With bis faith:
er this year since Christmas. He has made
great improvement at his home on Long
Cane. ,;,,
Miss Onle kennedy is spending several
days with Miss Bessie Kennedy.
Mr.. J. S. Britt Is enlarging his store. Or
j. b. Britt expects to keep drugs in connec
ton with his fathers grocery and dry goods
Miss Ellen Morrah, who has been spending
| sometim with her sister, returned home on
Saturday. Pansy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-28

1--WE rise in glory as we sink in
PRIDE"
Drink is the mother Of want and the
nurse of crime.
"After crosses and losses men grow
humber and WISER"
There is no sin so small that to keep
it does not mean to reject Christ.
God sees no difference between a
high-toned and low-toned sinner.
II believe the first test of a truly
great man is his humility"
The windows of heaven are always
shut against the man who will not
work.
"Pride breakfasted with plenty,
dined with poverty and supped with
infamy."
The devil never throws any stones
at the preacher whose religion is all IN
his head.
The only thing for the Christian to
be concerned about is his loyalty to
Christ.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-28

THE Knitting Mill, Of which mention hat
been made, will not come to Abbeville. l,
will 60 elsewhere.
See our line OF Stationary before buying
1t is up to date, The Speed Drug Co.
A fresh lot of candy received every week a.
The Speed Drug Co.
Legal cap paper, SC. quire, at 8. l. Tilrs.
Fine linen window shades. $780,, at s. L. THIS
See s. I. Till's Csc. heavy work shoes.
See s. l. Till's CSC. slippers. They are beau
ties.
When in need OF anything in the drug line
all you have to do Is 10 ring No: l0l and the
boys at the other end OF the telephone line
will do the rest. Only try them. Milford's
Drug Store. Phone lO7.
Our aim In business, as well as In life, is to
be prompt, polite, attentive and deliver al
goods ordered Of us, at the earliest moment
possible Only try US once and you will be
sure to call again. Milford's Drug Store
Phone l0I.
See c. p. Hammond's large stock ofBicy'
cles.
Wheels repaired promptly at c. p. Ham
mond's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-28
Prayer.

Teach US to pray, is meaningless
petition unless we have studied In the
school of prayer and come to know our
need of teaching in this school. No
commands or radmonitions Of the Bible
are 30 poorly understood and appre-
ciated as those pertaining to prayer.
Prayer is not alone petition an an
swer, nor do praise and Thanksgiving
added complete prayer. Nor is ils pulr-
pose to make the subject bow to his
Sovereign. Its chief element Of bless
ing day by day and year after year. Is
that it brings us into communion with
our Lord, and this very blessing is the
answer to many of our petitions that
are not answered in the poor way that
we have desired. Many more Of our
prayers are answered than we think
all are answered in blessing to the petit
toner.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-28
Wednesday, March %, 1901.
Republican Convention.

r r Tolbert I. NJ, Collins and w. II. Lo'
max were delegates to the Repuoiican ''a'e
Convention which met in Columbia last "eeh
The convention adopted platform endorsing
Mckinley, and lntimated that the Democrat
ic party Was composed of bnd lot generally
The convention seemed To think that, under
the registration laws. good citizens were EN-
bsrrass.d iu discharging the highest ghts OF
American cit zenship. The Platform endorsed
the proposition for building a navy. Lynch
ing was deplored and the platform suggested
that the crime which usually causes 1t be
abated. The platform builders preferred to
be,trIed by the courts rather than by the mob
wben offenses were TO be investigated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-28
The AppOintmenL of Master.

Governor McSweeney has been asked to ap-
point q Master in Equity for this county to
take the place made vacant by the death OF
Walter L. Miller. Judge Lyon and l.. w.
Perrin, ESQ.,, are applicants for the appoint
ment. The Governor says that he has decid.
ed 10 refer the matter to the Senator and Rep
resentatives from this county, as has been his
rule in these matters.
II. however, the delegation should fall to
agree or declines to recommend, why then he
will be free 10 use his best Judgment In max
ing the appointment.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-28
Gods FaVOrs.

, God multiplies His favors. Day by
day, and hour by hour, they come
trooping along according to existing
need. So continuous and opportune are
mercies and bounties that we too often
take them as matter of course, attri.
butte them to secondary causes and
fail to trace them, with due intelligence
and gratitude, to their divine source
Never ought the Hand that feeds us,
and the Heart which responds in love,
sympathy, and kindness, be forgotten
or unacknowledged. Goodness ever
deserves recognition.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-28
Ke.p,ur Pace with the Trusts.

Bsrnhardt Bros. & Spindler, Of Chicago,
constantly remind US Of two things:
Flrst-That they are In no combine or trust
Second-That they raise their price to match
the price of tie trust
Since the formation Of the trust the price
OF type and other printing material has been
raised about quarterly. In six months those
who are not in any combine or trust will be
charging price far in excess of the amounts
which was formerly charged.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-28
A GOOD CITIZEN.

A Christian Is Mercifal to HIS Beast,
and He will not be Less Consider.
ate Of Prisoners.
W.D. Mann, of Autreville, was in town one
day last week. Until recently he was men,
ber Of the Legislature. and has always been
and Is to-day one of the best men IN Abbeville
county. The last Legislature, appreclating
h!s worth and his integrity, elected him Di.
rector In the PenitenLiary. In speaking OF
the peultentiary and the accommodations or
comfort that ia afforded to the con victs, be
says he is in favor Of great reform, and we
have no doubt that the urgency OF the demand
for better treatment supplemented by his
own earnestness. will be effective.
AS farmer Captain Mann is not getting
ready to plow up any OF his oats. but ne IL
very much afraid they ARE OF no account, IN
which case he might have to enlarge his cot
ton acreage. Capt. Mann Is first cousin to
the man who hoped the frost might Kill his
oats.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-28
--'s PLoW WORKS,
TOPEKA. KANSAS. Z

Com menting upon this advertisement.
ted in the Capital under the manage
mt OF Mr. Sheldon, the Tribune makes the
wing indignant protest: -
"Such Is, we are TO assume, the Rev MI
Sheldon's idea OF an advertisement tas Christ
would write It,, Blanks plough ploughs az
Christ would plough. Blanks potato digger
digs potatoes as Christ would dig them.
Shall we not presently have sanitary plumb
ing such as would please Jesus"
ITO every man OF healthful, decent mind
not 10 say of religious disposition. the ob.
Jurgations Of an angry truck driver must
seem pure and reverent by the side OF thii
revolving, studied sacriege paraded In the
name of Jesus the Christ by this Rev. Mr.
Sheldon. A subsoil plough that works .'as
we believe would please Jesus. Faugh u
reeks OF the Black Mass, and calls for spirit
ual civet TO sweeten the heimagination!,
And yet, good men. who are working fol
the uplifting of mankind and pious people
are distressed at the godlessness OF this pre-
sent generation, and the little interest that tE
manifested In spiritual concerns. What Mr.
Sheldon did in the way Of bringing Christ In.
to familiar association after the forms ol
Kansas society in the five days Of bis editorial
conduct of the Capital, 1t will take the news
paper men who manage that paper genera
ton to overcome.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-28

Mr.. AND MRS, JOE THORNTON; Of Little
Mountain, spent Tuesday in the city with
friends.
Mr. B.J. MARTIN and Mr.. L. F. Agnew OF
Donalds were in town yesterday.
The WoMAN's CLUB will meet Thursday
afternoon at Mrs. Colemans, half past four
O'Clock. ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-28
Death OF James A. Bigby.

home iessp assr Hoaes Path last Friday The fun.
eral services we're conducted by Rev. Mr.;
Wharton Of the Methodist church. he had
long been in III health and the end was not
surprise to his family, VINO were oevoteo n, 10
him and who ministered TO his every want
with tenderness and affection.
His second wife died less than tWo years
ago, and 80 1t Is large family OF chlldren are
left orphans. BE was In his fotn year'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-28

Take louisville by Storm
isaS 365lfa4sE1If Continue Five Days
t&&0&4hed Guests Will be on
!sS IS. 3H66 5A it Is Thought Numbers
ssg Sox 496ff Fer Sort will be There Too.
tSsAfth0dxhtf tie Confederate reunion is nearly
two fnopt thHoH, the South Carolina camps are
already yspf8paring to storm Louisville.
sE The fennIon.of the United Confederate vet
eranss sWhfch5Hill be held in Louisville, May
that orga ahizHEion, the proceeding ones having
been In WaOrleans, chmond, Houston,
sBlrmlnGnsm, Richmond. Nashville, Atlanta
E;S E;SfssoGiafions OF ex. Confederate soldiers for
|1p3eets pnrety social and benevolent have
tf13a4 In the South since the close
a523thes sWAr between the states, but the publ.
sl0n ot ories having a sectional bias de:
|smengs The iex.C COME ederates that q general
Moderation 4 Of fheSa camps would broaden
Etneir cherished pnrposesso 30 as to include the
aisseln1n tion aofs Southern literature and
|S Thes distingnished feature of this reunion
EW1It thea that, while le the social functions will
f66 Sr an elaborate scale, the men who shoul.
Fdeted the muskets or manned the guns will
sba The Rnests tobe locke after. The attend
E8kfe6; predicted pn that Of other cities not 80
aS Huntsville, from letters received
md tie san1tety recited everywhere In the
yush e kentSsky Ss VIII reach
EthsieWilf heih6smost prominent men OF the
H6HtltmerGhanta, professional men, poll.
n if{ct6ff&splantershnd 10 mechanics.
xfoWfhsof the body has been phenom-
III rom score OF camps In 1859. the roster
MONS a Iuamber ersh3p Of nearly 1400, with ap.
Epltc3 3aouEEbn file sat headquarters In New
|oraAaEi 300 more made during the year just
The ssieral officers are: fsen. John B. Cor.
Edon, general CONF nding, Atlanta, Ga; Maj.
Gfehr6eofg Moars9an, adjutant general and
Ep6aaf OF staf, New Orleans, La. ,is,!,
1.-The camps are organized into three depart
Iments; viz: Army Of Northern Virginia De-
Epartment, Army of Tenn essee Department
ana Trans Miss1ssippi Department, each OF
which is commanded by lieutenant gen.
ersl; ~ Z !3EtE ~ d.. "a.
The reunion in Louisville win embrace all
ex-C -Confederates who may come, regardless OF
their aff1iliaton with any camp of the fedora
tion of the United Confederate Veterans but
the work oft1e convention will be restricted
to the regularly accredited delegates, OF whom
there is one for every 25 active members and
one additional! for traction Of ten.
OF the five full generals Of the Confederate
army none survives There were twenty-one
lieutenant generals In the Confederate army,
from first TO last, and OF these all were from
the, United States army but four, namely,
Richard Taylor who was born In Louisville,
KY; n. B. Forrest, Wade Hampton and Jno
B. Gordon. or the following are living: Jas
Eongstreet, Early g. Buckner, Joseph Wheeler
land A. P. Stewart, besides two OF those moi
from the old United States army mentioned
Vile reunion, May 80 to June
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-28
Samuel Benet Seriously hurt.

Judge Benet, who is still presiding over the
court of common. pleas. received q telegram
Saturday evening announcing that his, son
ton. He Immediately went down and re
turned last night He says that his son had
a narrow escape from death. He was very
badly hurt, but not seriously y.-Edgeheld Cor
respondent In the Augusta Chronicle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-28

There are different methods Of opening diff
ferept things. For instance:
Bank vaults are opened with dynamite.
Store doors are opened with keys. ..-
Political meetings and Sunday Schools are
opened with prayer.
Circus performances are opened with music
and the riding OF horses. .,s&.r..
A Game OF poker is opened with "chips."
Base ball is opened with good feeling and
closed by fight.