davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-11-06
NOW N Intc-

Tie imniest, quickest agd hnst Wv r.
voi tie wav ~ make votes ;plI against
the cofinlt Dcmocr tie machine--ls a.
vote the ii Net under the 4tar. only ore
marx is reeded. M&ke IL uitA Hltle
stamp near the star.
The sun., 1900-11-06
How to Vote.

The simplest quickest and beet way to
vote-the wav to make woes tell agains
the corrupt Democratic machine-is 4"
vote the ti'ket under the star. Only oat
mark il M ded. Make it With ittl'
stamp nesr tie star,
The sun., 1900-11-06
How TO Vote.

The simplest, quickest and best wav
to vote-tlc way to make votes tell
a!ain he corrupt Democratic machine
s to vote the ticket under the star. only
on mark is needed, Make it with little
stamp near the star.
The sun., 1900-11-06
Tuesday, November s, 1900.

For President,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
of Ohio.
For Vice e-Presidcnt,
THEaDORE ROOSEVELT,
VI New York.
THE STATE TiCh1F.
For Presidential Electors,
CHARLES W. PUSEY,
of New Castle county.
AIANLOEE HAYES,
OF Kent county.
DANIEL j. LAYTON,
uf Sussex county.
For Congress- Short Term,
WALTER o. HOFFECkER,
of Smyrna.
For Congress-Long Term,
DIR. LEWIS HEISLER BALL.
of New Castle County.
For Governor,
JOHN HUM.
Of Wyoming.
For Lieutenant Governor,
PHILIP L. CANNON,
of Bridgeyille.
For Attorney General.
HERBERT II. WARD,
of Wilmington,
For Auditor Of Accounts,
: PURNAL B. NORMAN.
of Sussex County.
For State Treasurer,
MARTIN b. BURRlS,
of Middletown.
For Insurance Commissioner,
DIR. GEORGE w. MARSHALL,
of Milford.
The sun., 1900-11-06
pEI.AN.>Rrns Ft1rrRE.

In none Of tile former Democratic
States Of the Union is ho prospect of
Republican success brighter than in Del
nwarc. II appears nov ~ II III the
promises Of the 'nion Republicans Of the
State 10 the National Convention ut Phil
adrlphia will he fulfilled and more The
upward flow Of the Republican movement
which began in 1892. is now approach
ing flood tide. II has liltcd the State out
of the old ruts, given her new life and
new spirit. The promise of this is a new
and glorious era iii her history. With
new and just laws and with honest cap
able administration the Diamond State
will again sparkle as the jewel of the
whole constellation Of States. This is
what Republican victory ncans-this il
what the vote Of today is to assure ol
prevent, To assure it vote the ticket
under the Star.
The sun., 1900-11-06
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET
STATION, PHILADELPHIA,
IrnIl uNII Ii NIrIrc,rn

FOR THE WEST.
$50 n. m. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago,
Cincinnati, Louisville, and st. Louis.
Dining carr
1925 q. IN. daily for Pittsburg and Chi
cago. (No coaches to Pittsburg), Linn
tied to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
1920 p. M. daily, Limited" Pittsburg,
Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincin-
natl, Louisville, and st. Louis. DIN
ing Carr
1925 p. m. daily, Pittsburg and Cleve-
land.
4.3O p. m. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago,
Nashville (via Cincinnatil, Indian
apolis, and st. Louis. Dining Carr
S.25 p. IN. daily, Pittsbure, Columbus,
indianapolis, Louisville, and st. Louis.
$50 p. m daily, Pittaburg and Chicago;
for Tcledo, except Saturday
Hoo p. III. daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
and Cleveland.
11.2O y. N. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago;
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland. except
Saturday.
~ Congressional United Express
~ Nestihule Pnrlor Cars and Dining
''ar. No extra fare other than the usual
Pullman charges.
tNl Limited Express. Vestilulc parlo,
'ars. NeStibulc Passenger Couches, and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company
vii! call for and check baggage from
hotels and residences.
For further information, passenger,
are referred to the ticket agent at Ii,
station.
J. B. HUTCHINSON, ]. r. WOOD,
Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass. A Of
The sun., 1900-11-06
LEGIsLATURE.
Senator's:

Senators:
I'd Dis.-Howard De Haven Ross.
4th District-Benjamin A. Groves.
9Th District-Harry G. Ellison.
Representatives
1st District-James Kitchen.
2d District-Samuel II. Baynard.
81 District-James w, Rohertson'
4th District-IIarry L. Joslyn.
5th District William File.
9Th District Frank L. Ewing.
18th William H. Finn
sth District-l;ichlrd 7. Pilling.
9th William Chandler.
10Th District Larry ~ IlnShcbeck.
11th nistriet-lohn NJ. Dayett,
18th l}istria; 'ihraiorc +, Clark,
18th District Robert s. Carpenter.
14th District Rallsrd iiodgson.
18th District james VI. lauomus.
The sun., 1900-11-06
HOW Nolr.

Thr simplest, quickest aud best way to
vote the way to make votrs ted against
the eorrupt Democratic machlEe- is IT,
vote The tiches under tue star. OAir oGe
mark is needed. Make il Mtn lilte
stamp hear the star.
The sun., 1900-11-06
DETAWARls DrvrsIpN

For NV Castle, SIC d. III. 3.t3, 4.39,
Gnd 6.5S il. M week days.
For Hrwes, S.13 i. M, 4.33 j. III. wce,.
days.
For Dover, Harrington, and Delmar,
9,I3. ll.oG ii. m, 4,S9, G.58, and 12.i1 p. IN.
Sundays, 1911 p. NJ.
For Wyoming and way stations, SOs
p. m. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk, 11.CG a. M. week
days and 12.11 night daily.
The sun., 1900-11-06
gy -

Ct}:'S4f
Fg Clak ts tic r.5re.
WINFIELD +. ~ lille.
i'or I'r'aouo;aiy
FRANK j.. SnEANMNN.
For H. .rpr 81 Taxes.
HORACE q. I{ETTE5E.
For Comptroller:
GEORGE u. KELLEY.
For Sheriff.
SAMUEL a. MCDANIEL.
For Coroner:
JOHN l.. FRICK.
For Levy Court:
1st District-John Lynn.
2d Observation-Disclosures Chandler
Sd District-John G Kersey.
4th District-Charles Megginson.
9Th District-Francis II. Lattomus.
The sun., 1900-11-06
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway. 6.46 p. M,
daily, sleepcrs to Port Tampa, Augusta,
Memphis, and New Orleans; 7.36 p. M,
daily. slecpcrs TO New Orleans, Memphis,
Nashville, via Ashcville and Hot
Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line Express 1918
p. m, daily, slecpers to Charleston,
jacksonville, Port Tampa, and Macon;
LOS Il. NJ. daily, sleepers to Richmond
and Jacksonville
Chesapeake & Ohio halfway S.11 p.
". daily, dining car, uhd slcelers q
/ Cincinnati
Scahoard Air LING Express 4.35 a.
y. daily, slcercrs e. Jacksonville; 400 d.
N. daily, slrcpars 70 Atlanta ana Tampa.
The sun., 1900-11-06

For neat Job work come TO The Sun.
The sun., 1900-11-06
For Sale.
Fl0F Rent.

Z tNoE bENI Rooms ior light housekeeping in
4 qlittiSllt t1atuts. a, +, STAN10N,
It3 IS 81 kigllth st
The sun., 1900-11-06

I'ortl 4
that TIL
15,t)00 |
ton la|
closed
June Il
vision !
1902.
uIlrs'gis|
is 10 $
holders
of elet'i|
state I'd
I'D
RichnI
no tleve|
that thu
by from
seven d
chances|
|
off in Il
is l0okea
gold I'D
nr nat /
The sun., 1900-11-06

I)ctr|
candid
ting tl
I,aigilSl
1)enlot.
the las
He 5l.a
ellt ga
The I'd
Colonc |
stateiIi|
ot,tcoIi
Repaid
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

America from making their usual tour.
As to prices. it is believed that the Chinese
Will not use the present conditions as lever
10 raise them although the opportunity for
doing so is favorable. But the scrupulous
honesty OF the Chinese merchant keeps him
from making use Of his advantage In speak
ing Of the characteristics of these people. Ed
ward Runge said:
A Chinese merchant viii drive d close bar
gain and do his best 10 get his goods at the
lowest possible price. He viii haggIe and see
every competitor before he gives his order, but
once that is done ne lives up to his word. He
signs no contract and asks no written guarantee
from the man with whom he makes the bargain.
When the goods are delivered he pays for them.
and he does so cheerfuIIy, regardless of the
changes that may have taken place in the mar
ket value Of his goods, He pays as he agrees
he VIII aE5 n hat particular ne IS more reliable
than many European merchants. The japanese
has papers drawn, has them vised and signed
by Consuls and consular officers. and if the
goods should be cheaper when they are received
he would d1d an excuse for refusing 10 accept
them. and would compel the producer to reduce
his price. 7 have known Chinese merchants TO
club together and make up a large sum to help
a competitor pay his debts. and this spirit Of
mercantile honesty exists in all branches Of the
trade"
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
JUST As MUCH TEA As EVER.


THE TROUBLE IN CHINA HAS NOT INTER
FERED WITH THE TRADE
A recent report from San Francisco to the
effect that the revolution in China had inter
fered with the tea export business to such an
extent that there would soon be tea famine
and that the price Of tea would go up caused
stir in the tea drinking community
one of the largest importers of tea in the
United States said that the Chinese trouble had
not IL any way affected the tea trade as yet
Contracts are being executed as usual for tea
and orders are being received for goods in
eXchanEr. ana the large merchants have no fear
as to advance II price or scarcity of tea In
that part Of China where the tea grows it is
brought to the towns in bulk, and sold TO ner-
chants who collect, assert and cure 1t, ard then
put it up III cans. cases and other packages for
trans9 9ortation- When it reaches that part Of
the country which is now in q state Or revoiu-
tion it Is ready for shipment TO this any other
country, and the people Of PekinG or Tisa-Tsin
have really nothing more to DO with toe tea
business than to act as forwarding agents.
The tea buying business begins in May and
lasts until December. and the present troubles
have not served to keep Lhe men who usually
make the sTip 70 China from Europe and
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

Grades and conditions Every third man among
them carried a lantern. none Of which b,Tya,-a-
were quite as large as those Of nv bos+,s coolies
ihose are my official lanterns said the CON
So ID This country size represents rank r2ie
1A'l' Dig lantern. little man, little lantern None
- - lae higher officials can have large sized
lanterns
A-o VINO are those grave looking gentlemen
eoote?' -''p
They said my host are merchants Clerks
'oIhIraoores" and traders. You see their Iarnps
a1e little under the medium size. The com
mon coolies not attending as servants carry +bs
Fefy smallest sized lamps. All are required tc
carry them: II is the local municipal ree71Ia-
ton
i seemed tc NE an absurd custom for the
American consul to have to spend his evenings
oul with couple OF lanterns the size Of bar.
'sls ID constant attendance, and I announced
NY intention Of having one only. large enough
fO- practical purposes
IN that case SAID my host you viii be set
down as small aud insignificant person, whose
wishes may be safely disregarded'
he 1Tst questions which the Viceroy of
canton asked NE on my first Official and social
eal- on him." writes the american consul IN his
Ioie2cok, were II regard 10 my aEa and the
number Of my wives. When answered that we
Americans were allowed hut one wife each he
Seemed surprised.
Do not some Of your wealthy men and
high 5---llls have more than one wife eacb2'
be ask-z
But one each, Your Ez-eueu7v.' I replied
= Is felony To have more taan one at q time
All this had to go through an Interpreter.
q course and 7 doubt 4 my hos dil not Sc
1retiy suspect me Of lying. I tried TO explain
nat Jne Aorn9ns- Of whom he had evidently
beard were living in violation % our laws
then not 10 De outtele il polIteuess inquired
lis ase
Si2-y-seveu,' was the reply.
"'AHd may I venture to inquire how
Ezazly wives my h1nored and venerable host may
have ! asked.
rEour mean and unworthy friend has six
he answered, holding Up six fingers in order
that there might Be nc mistake as 10 the num- /
Der. But my brother. the viearcy II Nan
king has sixteen He is . very rich man
The e1nversar ton -hen turned OF more gen /
e1aI topics I ventured to inquire what he .
thought q The proposition then being discussed /
a Peking % begin the modern railway system
Il certain portions of the Empire.
So The -ai5vay would not suit our people he
sid t would make them dissatisfied and
1otous. It might indeed benefit the rich, but
z would be detrimental 70 the poor Il would
involve = change II our political system such
IS our people DO not desire Railroads are
sdapte5 10 the Western civilization. but not TO
the Oriental In China they would be ruinous. /
TIE masses Of our people are generally poor, !
but industrious. frugal and contented. Build
railroads Increase competition make life harder
BY reason OF corporate non9pCiies. and these
Row happy and conteDted people would become (
revolutlonLs1s- No, no; want no railroads
fn China"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-27
A Fad From the Fair.

The latest French fad which has
made its appearance in New York is
the misshapen pearl, mounted for
s~carfpins or strung for necklaces.
These pearls are frequently of large size
and sometimes of excellent color. They
are sold in Paris as genuine pearls.
though at a less price that a perfect
pearl of the same size would bring.
A young man wearing I'm which was
nearly as large as the end of his thumb
came int a down town office on Sat-
urday. This pearl was mounted ON a
scarfpin. 1t was lopsided and gener-
ally out of drawing.
why don't o get a good imitation?
They are cheap" said a man who no.
This is the real thing and not an
imitation" said the wearer.. An even
bet was made on 1t and when tbs. ex-
pert who examined it pronounced it a
genuine pearl the critic was forced to
pay. They are N of the abnormal
features Of the Paris exposition, and
Americans have brought them home as
souvenirs.-New York Sun.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-27
Increase of College Luxury.

The college press reports a whirl OF
spreads, theatres, dances. athletics and
card parties. Fashionable dress and
eauipage are quite indispensable.
Club-houses costing $780, 600 are too
common for remark, and a sum suf-
fcient to support an average family
is absorbed by a single student who
does not study. The greater part OF
this injurious luxury is parasitic. 1t is
paid for directly by parents, alumni
and fraternity friends N indirectly
by the faculty. Alumni subscriptions
are as thick as ~blackberries. Many of
us here present contribute yearly to
maintain fraternity houses which our
undergraduate brothers "a they can
not themselves keep up, but We OBJ
serve little ascetic self-denial in their
personal habits. Skill in pulling the
governors leg" is an admired academic
accomplishment. Not only the govern
or, but the alumni and all elderly fe-
male relations are afflicted with a
chronic limp. How to compass pleas
ures and possessions which he cannot
pay for is the undergraduates prob
iem.-Address OF President Hobart.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-27
FIGHTS WITH rrLrpISos.
Several sharp Eussgements Reported.
Civil Municipal Governments

Manila. November "A detachment
Of 100 men from Companies L and II.
Twenty-fifth United states cavalry,
colcred. under Captain O'Nesll. made
a clever capture OF thirty
with rifles. supplies and 1900 rounds
OF ammunition. in a camp east of san
Marceiro. which the Americans
charged at day break Among the
rifles captured were a few Krag-Jorg-
ensens. which the insurgents had re-
Gently secured. Several OF the Fflipinos
were wounded.
Captain Quick. with sixteen men OF
the Forty-seventh infantry. had a sharp
encounter with insurgents concealed in
a bfockhouse near Biacrongan. The
insurgents fired q voIley from thirty
rifles on the approach OF the Amer=-
cans. wounding two. one mortally. The
firing soon became hot on both sides
With nine men Captain Quick. swan
the river. gained the hillside. routed
the enemy and incidentally killed sew
eral fleeing bolomen. The same party.
with a score OF comrades. drove the
insurgents from Bulasal. where they
were entrenched- The detachment kill
ed four and captured five tn two days.
Numerous reports. or minor engage-
ments and captures in southeastern
LuZon have arrived here in letters
brought here by steamers.
The Philippine commission has pass
Cd the bill for h civil government OF
townships in the province OF Benguet.
first adopting a few minor amendments
suggested by Filipinos.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-27
OUR WATER SUPPLY
TO Be LOOKED INTO BY THE STATE
BOARD OF HEALTH
The Sanitary Engineer Here Yester-
day and Got Two Samples of Water
Supplied by the Clarendon Water
Works Company-One Sample Will be
Examined tor Bacteria and One for
Mineral Substance.

Colonel A w. Shaffer. of Raleigh,
sanitary engineer of the State Board OF
Health arrived here yesterday from
New Bern, and Will be at the Orton
till today when he will leave for Colds
boro. He is visiting the various cities
of the state to get samples of the water
supply for analysis, and that is his
business here.
Yesterday he took two samples of
water from the hydrant on Front
street, near the Masonic Temple. and
in the afternoon forwarded one of the
samples to the state chemist at Ra-
leigh. This sample consisted Of a gal
lon of water and vas forwarded by ex-
press, encased in Ice so it will reach
Raleigh in a good state Of preservation.
It is intended for chemical analysis and
will be examined for mineral properties
and substances. The other sample,
which was from the same hy-
drant, was kept on ice last night
and will be forwarded to Raleigh to-
day. 1t will be analysed with a view
to discovering whether it contains
bacteria or not.
Under an act OF the general assembly
the state board of health is required
every two years to analyZe the pub
lie water supply in the various munich
palities. Under this law Colonel Shat
fer has been detailed to get samples of
the public water supply in the state.
His duties have nothing to do with pri-
vate water supplies.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-27
OmcIal Votes of Several States

Harrisburg, Pa, November eI.-The
compilation OF the returns OF h late
election was completed today. The to-
tai Vote was for the various candidates
for president follows:
Mckinley 712.66 Bryan ? 4.2S2: Wool
ley tprohibitionist) 27,90S: Maloney.
socialist labor 1886: Barker (people's)
63s; Debs ~(socialist) 1881. McKinley's
plurality 2Ss. 433.
Columbus. o.. November 2i.-The sec
rotary OF state today completed the Of
fetal % the ballot for presiden-
tial electors in Ohio. The results shows
Mckinley d3.91S; Bryan 474.SS2: Nc
Kinley'S plurality SO. 036. The total vote
was 1,049, 121. Four years ago Mckin-
ley received a plurality Of 81. 1O9 out OF
a total vote of 1920. 109. The increase
in total vote this year was 29.O12. by
a coincidence. Bryan has exactly the
same vote as he received in 1896.
Lincoln, Neb., November 2l.-The Of
fetal count for Nebraska. partially fin
ished today, shows that McKinley's
plurality in the state is 1922. The to-
tai vote of the state is PSI. 99s. OF these
Mckinley received. 121, s35; Bryan 1l4.-
013.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-27
a Roll of Red Tape

When a clock goes wrong in the gov
eminent building, it runs on ragtime
until the %janitor of the building reports
to the assistant engineer, the assistant
to the chief engineer ana the engineer
to the custodian. Then a letter is writ
ten to the custodian of all the govern
ment stone buildings in Washington.
1t passes down through department af-
ter department and becomes a part Of
a dusty pile of official documents which
are enthusiastically turned over TO
the chief clerk of some department
and distributed among the overwOrked
clerks. In the fullneSs of time, while
the clock either refuses to run at all or
runs on any old time. a report comes
back to Detroit. is received by the Gus
todian and goes down the line whence
it came. Finally the ~janitor sends for
a jeweler.
In the case Of two clocks in Judge
Swans office some months ago and the
process of official digestion of a request
for a so cent repair job two months
passed before the government order
finally reached the clock maker. Three
weeks ago a clock in the office of Dis
trict Attorney Gordon stopped because
one of the weights went wrong. 1t will
cost % cents to fix the broker string,
but no one dares touch it. Meanwhile
official paper n time are being vast
ed in the routine of consideration of
so weighty a problem and the office
has no timepiece.-Detroit Journal.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-27
DEATH OF HON. b. F. NELSON.
He Passed Away at st. Lous Wednes-
day Night-He Was Federal Veteran
and for Twenty-Five Years Was SUI
preme Reporter of the knights of
Honor-Father of Mrs. Hugh MacRae

A telegram received here yesterday
announced the death of the Hon. B. F.
Nelson at st. Louis, Mr., on Wednes-
day night. Mrs. Hugh MacRae, of this
city, is Mr.. Nelson's only daughter,
and she and Mr.. MacRae were with
him when he died, having gone OF sew
eral days ago on account of his illness.
Mr.. Nelson was a federal veteran
and was an officer during the civil
war. For twenty-five years he vas SUI
preme reporter of the knights Of Hon
or, one of the largest fraternal, bene-
ficiary orders in the world. During the
term of his office, he has disbursed
500, 900, 900 of the beneficial and general
fund of the order, and in speaking of
him yesterday Past Supreme Dictator
Marsden Bellamy, of this city, stated
that there has ever een a cent out
of the way.
He was one of the most correct and
accurate men I ever knew" said Mr..
Bellamy. He was a man of the most
exceptionally high character and deep
sense of honor. He was a man of eX-
tensive and varied information, and, in
fact, was the best informed man I eve
knew" Mr.. Nelson was a native Of
Ohio.
The funeral will ltake place today ait
st. Louis, Mo.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-27
Wanamaker Got the Bricks.

Mr.. Wannamaker has for years past
been the superintendent of what is per-
haps the largest Sunday school in the
United States. One Sunday he told the
children of the school about a mission
school that was to be established in the
city.
And I want each one of YOU: he
said, Ito buy one brick and bring it
here next Sunday. The bricks will be
used in the construction of the mission
school, and so each of you can feel that
he has an actual part in the building"
On the following Sunday the school
was aglow with excitement. Each of
the hundreds of boys and girls a one
brick-some a two apiece-some had
even three. When Mr.. Wannamaker
stepped to the front of the platform,
there was a gleeful buzz hat could
not be repressed, and then the super
intendent saw nothing but bricks, for
up into the air went a forest of arms,
and each hand cluthched a brick. And
at the splendid showing that proved
how closely his suggestion had been
followed Mr.. Wannamaker smiled a
benign and satisfied approval.
But the next day a fiery eyed con-
tractor who was putting up a building
near the Sunday school appeared be-
fore Mr.. Wannamaker with a bill for
huge piles of brick that had literally
disappeared from the fact of the earth
the morning previous.-Saturday Even
ing Post.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-11-27
The Twentieth Century.

The century will end on the Monday
following the Sunday after Christmas.
Why may we not by general consent
and mutual understanding mark thar
day out from common time-aye. even
from "kalendared" days-by lifting a
wave of united Christian worship that
will roll around the world, which He
hath called from the rising up of the
sun, even unto the going down of the
Some?"
l would have on that day a celebra-
ton of the holy communion IN every
church and chapel n meeting house
throughout all Christian lands, with
the use of such special prayers and
lessons as the ecclesiastical authorities
may see fit to "set forth" and a spec
ial collection for missions. And / would
that at midnight of that last day of
the century in every place of worship
the people gather, young men and
maidens, old men and children" to
praise the name of the Lord, and as the
new century came in l would have
every voice and heart and soul, every
chime and organ, swell the great Gre
ator'S praise"
Where it is possible l would have the
holy places Illuminated. Where there
is lack of clerical supply l would la
some faithful laymen lead the devo-
tons of the people. Let NJ one, in
city or country, on plain or mountain,
in bondage or free, aship or on ashore,
be without the opportunity of joining
publicly in Christianity's twentieth
century Birth Hymn."-Rev. w. N.
Dunnell in The Churchman.