davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-26
Methodist church in Oakland. The

Methodist church in Oakland. The
meeting on Thursday night will be
held in the Susquehanna Presbyterian
church.
Starrucca lodge. l. y. o. r., of this
place, this evening appropriately OBJ
served the eighty-first anniversary of
the institution of the order.
The blue stone business in this vi
cinity is opening very satisfactorily.
II. G. Clark, for the past three years
employed in the Susquehanna shops,
has taken a position as draughtsman
for the Lace & Peter Machine COM
pany, of Newton, Upper Falls and Bid
dleford, Maine.
Canawacta chapter, Order of the
Easter star, conferred degrees this
evening.
II is said that the young man ar
rested in Owego on Sunday morning
for breaking into Erie cars, will be
tried in the courts of Delaware county
New York
The grippe epidemic is abating quite
perceptibly.
The funeral of Mrs. Clarence Tucker,
of Jackson, occurred on Monday.
Miss Emma 4.ull, of Grand street
returned home last night from a visit
with relatives in Chicago.
Sir John Francis Mcdonald, second
grand duke of Carbondale, was much
in evidence in Susquehanna on We'd
nesday.
The pupils of Laurel Hill academy
and st. Johns Parochial school are
preparing for May devotions.
The annual commencement exercises
of the Oakland High school will be
held in Hogan Opera house, in Sus-
quchanna, on Friday evening, May II.
Professor Byron w. King, of Pitts
burg, will deliver his celebrated lee
ture, Eyes That see Not and Ears
That Hear Not"
Fishermen are catching nice strings
of trout in the Starrucca section.
a. W. +. Back, esq. a Susquehanna
boy. now a Binghamton lawyer, and
clerk of the Broome county board of
supervisors, is a Republican candidate
for state senator from the Broome-
Tioga district.
The Young Ladies' guild of Christ
Episcopal church will hold fair and
festival in Hogan Opera house on Fri
day and Saturday.
Philo Dixon. of Brandt. advertises
! that his wife, Ella, has left his bed
ana board
Thomas Butterfield, an aged resident
| of jackson township, is seriously ill.
The official survey for a sewerage
! system in this borough is nearly COM
! pleted.
Arthur Moore and Joseph Glare, jr.,
| on Tuesday sustained mangled hands
while at work in the Erie shops.
! Miss Norna Kasson, Of Grand street
| has taken a position i'm the Globe store
| in Bnghamton.
! a number of Erie braEcmen have
| taken positions on the New York and
| Greenwood Lake railroad
Mrs. Henry II. Manner, of Montrosc,
! is the guest of Susquchanna relatives.
Miss Gencvicvc Dohcrty has re-
! turned to the Scranton Correspondence
| schools.
! County Superintendent Of Schools
Charles f.. MoXley, of Hallstcad, was
! officially engaged in town on Tuesday.
Rev. j.. Il. ianton, of North AbinC-
ton, is the guest of Susquchanna rela-
tivcs.
\ large - will be built at the east
crn end of the Erie main shop for the
purpose of running locomotives in and
out of the shops without using the
turn table
WANT a ROSE BUSH?
on Friday, Saturday and Monday
we again give Rose Bushes away. See
our advertisement in this. paper.
- MEARS 81 HAGEN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-26

Ball
LIVELY PRACTICE GAME.
Scranton Lined UP Against a Team
of Local Amateurs.

Before a large number of enthusies-
tic rooters, Manager Burnham's Scran-
ton players yesterday afternoon lred
UP against a picked nine of amateurs
and played five inning game.
The day was an ideal one for base
ball, and as result the regulars
played a clean, snappy game Leigh,
the young amateur from Ashley, was
in the box and pitched in good form
holding the scrub players down to
three hits and striking out seven men,
The playing of Second Baseman Do
herty. of the Yanigans, was the fea-
ture of their work. In his two times
al bat, he made two 2-base hits. They
were both clean, hard drives, and went
far out into left field. He also stole
third base, and handled himself well
in the field.
None of the regulars had much work
to do, as the bottcry disposed of the
majority of batsmen. The scrub team
opened the game with a rush, by dis
posing of the regulars in the first in
ming with fast double play, after one
man was out and Ferguson was on
base. They then earned their only
run on McNittie's single and Doherty' S
two baser
Another practice game will be play
ed this afternoon. Last night Man
ager Burnham arranged for a game to
be played with Wyoming seminary.
The game will start promptly at
o'clock, and an admission will be
charged. Yesterdays detailed score
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-26
FACToRYVILLE.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Factoryvillc, April 25-Bert Brun-
dagc had one of his eyes seriously in
jured Tuesday by the explosion of a
bottle of lime with which Ike was rx-
perimenting. The eye was quite badly
cut and burned by the llyins glass and
lime. He went to Scranton yesterday
for treatment.
Daniel Langstaff is having his Main
street residence repainted and other
repairing is being done. which makes
1t one of the handsomest residences in
our town.
At last we are to have a butter fac
tory here. At a meeting Tuesday night
of the Lackawanna and Wyoming
Dairymen's association it was decided
to continue the repairs on the cream
cry here and complete the work An
order was placed for $500 worth of
machinery, consisting OF engine,
churns, coolers, scparators and such
other apparatus as will be needed to
equip a first class butter factory. An
experienced butter-malier will be en-
gagged to superintendent the manufac-
turc of butter and cheese. The ma
chincry will be hero in a few days and
will Immediately be placed in position
for active work. In a very short
time we will be supplying consumers
with gilt edge creamery goods.
WANT \ ROSE BUSHo
On Friday, Saturday and Monday
we again give Rose Bushes away. See
our advertisement in this paper
"* MEARS & HAGEN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-26
HoNESDALE.
snccial to the scrlnlon Tribune.

Special to the scranton Tribune.
Honesdale, April 25.-Mr. Ned. Kcif-
er, of New York, and Miss custer
hout, of Scranton, have been spend
ing a few days at the residence of the
formers mother on Park street.
Mrs. Il. a. Pennman has had as her
guests. the past week. Miss Frances
T.. and Miss Mary a. DeNcrell, of
Binghamton, former residents of
Honesdale.
Colonel Coo Durland, who was Sc
lccted at the meeting of the congress
siunal conferees of this district for
delegate to the national Republican
convention is one of the foremost Re-
publicans of Wayne county ana an
ardent supporter of President Mckin-
ley.
mCmbcr the supper given by the
ladies Of Grace Episcopal church this
Thursday evening.
The funeral of Edward CavanauEh,
VINO was killed in the wreck on the
Delaware and Hudson Honcsdale
branch Monday evening, took place
from the residence of his father on
Taylor lane this afternoon.
Fields g. Tanson'S MINISTRIES, who
hold the boards at the HCnesdale
Opera house next Saturday evening,
Ap?il 2S, promise a genuine minstrel
show and a wholesome evenings en-
tertainnont They always draw large
houses in Honesdalc.
There was only seventeen of the
Honesdale Spnsters present at their
convention held in the Presbyterian
chapel on Tuesday evening, a number
of their members being absent from
various causes. From the time the
president raped with her gavel for
order, until the close of the cOnvcn-
ton, the time was fully occupied with
reports from committees, papers ana
addresses on the needs of the society,
the framing of a petition to congress.
Occasionally a member gave express
sion to her feelings in a word of COM
fort and encouragement to her sisters.
Their singing was deeply affecting,
many being moved to tears. As re-
suit of the convention a large audience
was pleasingly entertained, and about
So added to the treasury of the Chris
tian EndeavOr society.
Mr.. Joseph J.. Taylor died at his
residence at Tanners Falls, this morn"
ing at 2 o'clock, of stomach trouble.
Mr.. Taylor had been seriously i'll for
two weeks, following a surgical opcr-
alton, which revealed his condition as
critical from the first. Mr.. Taylor was
AZ years If age and was a brother of
County Commissioner George w. Tay-
Tor, and a son-in-law of Mr.. John
Rieher. with whom he was engaged
in the acid business. He is survived
by his wife and one son, 9 years of
age; also four brothers and thrcc sis
tors The funeral services will be held
at his late residence Friday forenoon
at II o'clock. Rev. William II. Swift
officiating. IntCrmant will be in Glen
dyberry cemetery.
WANT \ ROSE BUSHP
ON Friday, Saturday aud Monday,
we again give Rose Bushes away. Sec
our advertisement in this paper
MEARS & HAGEN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-26
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, April 25.-The stock market was in
large part confined TO Sugar today, the feverish
and violent fluctuations in which kept affairs so
unsettled that the operators hcstatcd to make
ventures and the volume OF dealings fell to small
proportions There was no actual news develop
mcnt TO account for Sugars cratic course.
though the beard room Was flooded with rumors
all day OF settlement of the trade war absorp'
tion of rival rcincrics and so forth. II was
pretty evident that these were set ahoat by the
manipulatcr5 for a rise, which was directed
against the short interest reputcd to ne largely
concentrated in Boston. The stock sold as low
rs los in the morning Oh supposed inaCtons Of
fresh vigor in the trade war and in the afternoon
it got up to lIjh. II closed at net gain of pa
The general market sold of after the opening in
sympathy with the break in Sugar which chcc'
tudlly dominated the tone Of the market all day.
When Sugar rcboundcd the room traders all
turned to the bull side and kept prices up on II
small volume OF dealings. There were movements
in special stocks designed to help on ad.
vance, notably in Missouri Pacific, Pennsylvania
Wabash, preferred and the Grangers, but it was
noticeable that the buying demand showed a
marked falling off on any advance. buNins Or
dcIs came in on the carly decline but later in the
day the market continued dull. The apathy Of
the demand caused realizing by the room traders
and late reaction which wiped out many
of the gains. The Gle sing was PaSv aud the net
results of the day much n,iHcd. The intro.
duction into congress Of resolution for com
mttee to investigate the Steel ard Wire episode
and the New York Stock exchange may have lad
some influence in the late reaction. The bond
market was rather quiet and irregular. Total
sales, par value, Sl.GS0,O0O. United States IS de.
clned a in the bid price.
The foIloYing ouotations arc furnished The
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-26
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia, April 25.-Wheat-Firm and Rc
higher; contract grade, april z lg9i2'sc Corn q,
steady; lAc. higher No. mixed April, 4ihi
1;l%c Oats-Dul and weak; No. white
clipped, Bic; No do do, 2oa29l2Cr,; No 2
mixed, do. 29c. Potatoes Unchanged; New YORK
and western choice, per bushels, 4sa5Oc.; do. d"
fair to good iOa45c Buttcr-Firm, good de-
mand fancy western creamery, lsc.; do prints
zoe Eggs Firm, aood demand; fresh nearny,
12lac: do. western, l&i2c; do. southwestern,
l2ISc: do southern, 12c. Cheese-Unchanged,
Refined sugars Dull. Cotton STEADY. Talow -
5isa5Lc; country do, barrels, 5Aa52sc.; dark,
do, 47faElhc; cakes, Sac; grease, 99sal74c.
live PCultry--Stcady, fair demand; fowls, lOr ;
old roosters, 7a7laC; winter chickens, lialsc
sprug chickens, 25a30c.; ducks, 0al0c Dressed
Poultry Unchanged; fowls, choice, loll0l&c; DO.
fair to gcCd 0a9l2C.; old roCsters, 1a1lac. roast
ing chickens nearby, 12alic,; western do, LA
l3c.; winter chic kens, 1Sa2Oc.; brollers, 3Oa3JC.
Receipts Flour, 100 barrels and 500 sacks;
wheat, IL OOO bushels; corn, GS,Ou0 bushels; oats,
Il 900 bushels shipments Wheat, ronc; corn,
l33, 900 bushels; oats, 5000 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-26
BASE BALL BREvITIEs.

Catcher Frank Boyd, formerly with Scranton,
will play with Bristol this summer.
In Wednesdays game between the University
Of Pennsylvania and Virginia, Shape, Collier and
Brown, the Pennsylvania short stop and second
and third basemen executed a triple play.
Jud smith, the old Syracuse and Toronto third
baseman, has signed a Worcester contract and
will play in that city. Smith is a heavy bat
ter and will strengthen the team considerably.
Joe Kelly is being tried at third base by
Brooklyn now that IIughey Jennings is again on
first, and is making good impression Kelly
ought to make a good infcldcr. lie is quick on
his feet and brainy player, and then, too, his
heavy hitting powers ought TO keep him in the
game.
Elmer Flick, the Philadelphia right fielder,
practically owned the Quaker City yesterday. In
Tuesdays game with Brooklyn, the fast little
outielder was tho bright shining light. lie
scored the first run, by making three-basc hit,
and coming home on a poor throw-in and
cinchod the contest later on by banging the ball
over the fence with one man on base
The board of arbitration of the National league
has decided in favor. of the Wilkes.B Barre base
ball team in its case against the Dayton, o.,
club for the services of Secand Baseman John
Burns, and as a result the Avoca boy will wear
a Wilkes Barre uniform this year. The case
arose out of the fact that Burns resigned a
Wilkes.Barre contract March 81, the same day
he was released by Kansas City, and later
on hearing rumor that wilkes'Barre would
have no team he opened negotiations with Day
ton, although he signed no contract.
The Rochester Eastern league champions are be-
ing defeated with startling regularity by the
Utica team Of the New York State league, and
Elmira Tuesday suffered its second defeat from
the Binghamton nine Of the same league, This
circuit, by the way, is far from made up OF
weak teams. There are large number of ex
Eastern lespuers. old Atlantic league men, vet
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-26
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, April 25-Cattlc Receipts, 1900;
choice quality steers. steady to strong, others
slow, but choice stock steady best on sale Sj,65
good to prime native steers Sl.H0l5.sO; poor to
medium, SI.lOat7I; selected feeders, Si.l5a5;
mixed stockers, S3.3Oa4; cows SiaI.j0; heiers,
81 o5a4 so Gamers, 25a2,sj; bulls, 2.75al 25
calves, S450a6.50, Texans, Receipts, 800; Texas
fed steers, SAB. 20: Texas bulls, S3.25a31j. Hogs
- Receipts today, 250l0; tomorrow, 10000; lett
over 1900; 21aa5c. higher; closing easy; top,
$3.50; mixed and butchers, s., 35aj.6O; good 10
choice heavy, SjI5aj60; rough heavy, SO, 5,35a5, co;
rough heavy, S5.35a5.40; light, S525a5.60 bull;
Of sales, S545ah,5j, Sheep--Receipts, 1900;
sheep, slow TO l0C. lower; lambs, steady; good
TO choice wethers, 81, ,25aj6j; fair To choice
mixed, Si75a5,l0 western sheep, $5.40a5,6 co;
yearlings, Sj50a6; ratye lambs, $5,5Oa7S0;
western lambs, S6a1.3O.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-26
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, April 2j.-Thc grain and provision
markets were strong today the former helped
principally by higher cables and a good export
liac better and oats i2c. improved. The market
for hog products was 7laalOc. higher. Cash quo.
tatons were as follows; f1our-Fim; No. 3
spring wheat, 63iAa6ilsc.' No, red, 6''a7Olac, I;
oats, 2iha2424c.; No. > white, 27a2sl2c. No, 2
white, 96l4a27ikc.; rye, sic, harley, Eaiic,; No.
/ flax seed and northwest, Sl.73 timothy, S2.35;
pork, $ll. 75al2 50; lard, ST. 705a12O: ribs, S6.Na
Z Is; shoulders, C%a7c.; sides, S7,iOa7jO; whis-
KEY, 81. .25la: sugars, unchanged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-26
GERMANY NEEDS COAL.
Frankfort Firm Wants to Buy 5oO,-
600 Tons in United States.

Washington, April 25. Vice Consul
General I1anauer, at Frankfort, has
Informed the state department that a
large frrn in that city desires to con-
t"act with a coal company in the Uni
ted States for 100000 tons of coal dur
ing the next twelve months.
Coal production in Germany this
year is 4o00,0O0 tons short of the de-
man1
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-26
New York Live Stock Market.

New York, April 25- -Becves-Steers slow;
bulls and sows, steady TO shade lower; steers,
81 75aj -; tops, s. 50 stays and oNen S3 70ai iO
bulls, g.. 0Oa4.a5; COWS, S2a3s0. Calves--Markct
opened active and steady; closed dull and 25c.
lower; veals, S4a6 25. little calves, S}a3. 30.
Sheep Common slow and easier; good clipped
steady; lanhs, l5a25c. higher; wooled sheep, sja
G25; culls, 81 5Qa4 80; clipped sheep, s. iGaj 80;
w0olcd lambs, 80 75lS,:j, culls. S6l6. 80: clipped
each; state do, Sla4.j0. Hog,-Market weak;
state hogs, 49, S0a5.Si; no western hogs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-26
BRADFORD COUNTY.
'cial 10 the Scranton Tribune.

Special TO the Scranton Tribune.
Towanda, April 25.-After many
Wears of indifttrences between two
factions the soldiers and sailors en-
campment will be held at the East
Towanda fair grounds this year, in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-26
Boston Defeats New York.

New York, April 2j.-Thc game between New
York and Boston today furnished an exciting
finish. The New Iorks made a bold lal fol vic.
tory in their last inning, but were retired aft,r
coming within one run Of tying the sore. The
Bostons won the game through heavy batting
Th"N hit Doheny'S pitching for total of twcI t.
ty.thrcc bases. SCorc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-26

ACCIDENTS WILL IAPPFN.-John Brown, a
G, 4. r, veteran, of sii6 Marshall ST., Philsdel-
phta says' by a mere accident I came across
DR.. Agncw's Catarrhal Powder. ! was a great
sufferer from that dread malady-Catarrh. This
wonderful remedy Effected speedy and perms.
nont cure, and ! have been SO thankful that |
ann willing TO spend much time in spreading the
good news; Sold by Matthews Bros, and w 4.
Clark.-71.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-26
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

East Buffalo. April 25-Cattlo-Best stccrs
quotably :5,30a5.3j; light to good, 81, ,joa 50;
Noals, Siaj, ll,gsS Shade higher; Workers, 81. 5ia
5,G5 light Workers, $40; mixed, S56ia5,7o mc-
diums, S51Oaj.7j heavy, Sj.7ja5 50. piSs. 81. 2ns
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-26

AZ New Haven--ysle, s; Amherst, g.
Chicago, 8; Minneapolis. Q.
Detroit, II; Cleveland, 5.
IndianApt lis, 0; Buffalo, 9.
Kansas city, 4; Milwaukee, 2.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-26
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by II. @. Dale, p Llckawanna Ave
Butter-Creamery, eSc dairy, tubs, 2sc
Eggs-Select western, lSc nearby, state l3lAc
Cheese--Full cream, l3Iac
Beans-Per bu., choice marrow, 50, AZ: medium
$3.50; pea, 81 80.
Seed Potatoes-Per bu., $l.25.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-26
Where Ignorance Is Bliss.

Peneopc-Wcll after all, | believe the less
one knows the happier one is.
Gcnevhve- That's a comfortable philosophy
You must be very happy. y.--Collior's Weekly
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-26
totals ........,.....3i S
BOSTON.

Earned runs-Ncw York, !; Boston, A. First
base on errors-New York, 2. Left on bases
New York, 6; Boston, 10, Base on balls-Of
Doheny, Il; of Dneen, g. Struck out-By DO.
heny, d; Dineen, 3. Home runs Collins Three
base hit-Frecman. Two base his Mercer, Sci.
bach Collins, Sacrifice hit-Freeman. Stolen
bases, Davis, Gleason, Collins, Lowe. Double
plays-Nlcrcer and Doyle; Van IIaltren and
Grady Hit by pitcher-HIckman Balk-Dineen
Id ptch~Doheny Passed balls-Grady, ..
umpire-Connelly. Time, $50. Attendance
4,lOO.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-26
ACCIDENTS WILL HAppFN.-Jobn Brown

$50; roughs, s,7ia5IO; stays, s275ai.lo Sheep
and Lanbs--StTone.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-26
WANT A ROSE BITSHq

on Friday, Saturday and Monday,
we again give Rose Bushes away. See
our advertisement in this paper.
." MEARS & HAGEN,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-11
British Weekly.

GRANT me, beseech thee, almighty and most merci-
1u GOD, terventy to desire, wisely to search out,
and perfectly to fulfill all that is well-pleasing unto
thee. Order thou my worldly condition to the glory
OF thy name; and of all that thou requrest me to do
grant me the knowledge, the DESIRE and the ability
that may SO fulfil it as l ought, and may my path
TO thee pray, be safe, straightforward and perfect
TO the end OVe me, . Lord, steadfast heart which
no unworthy affection pay drag downwards: give
me an unconquered heart which no trbulaton can
wear out; give me upright heart which no IN
worthy purpose may tempt aside. Bestow UPON me
also, o Lord my God, understanding to know thee
diligence to seek thee, wisdom to find thee. and
1aithfulness that may finally embrace thee. Amen
ST. Thomas Aqui,taS
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-11
The Quiet Hour.
One Day at a Time.

One day at time That's all it can be:
No faster than that is the hardest fate
And days have their limits. however we
Begin them too early and stretch them late.
One day at time
It's wholesome rhyme
A good one to live by:
A day at a time.
One day at time Every heart that aches
Knows only too we'll how long that can seem:
But it's never to-day which the spirit breaks:
It's the darkened future without CLEAN
One day at a time! A burden too great
10 be borne for two can be borne for one:
Who knows what will enter to-morrow's gate?
While yet we are speaking all may be done.
One day at timel When JOY is at height
Such joy as the heart can never forget
And pulses are tfrobbng with wild delight,
How hard to remember that suns must set
One day at time-but single day,
Whatever its load, whatever its length:
And there's bit of precious Scripture to saw
That according to each shall be our strength.
One day at time! &C.
British Weekly.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-11

HAVE long since ceased to pray, Lord Jesus,
have compassion upon lost world! 1 remember the
day and the hour when l seemed to hear the Lord
rebukng me for making such prayer. He seemed
to say to met have had compassion on lost world
and it is time for you to have compassion nj. J.
Gordon.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-11
Fret Not Thyse1f.

The little sharp We Nations,
And the briers that catch and fret,
Why not take all to the Helper
Who has never failed us yet?
Tell him about the heartache,
And tell him the longings, too;
Tell him the baffled purpose
When we scarce know what to do;
Then, leaving all Our weakness
With One divinely strong,
Forget that we bore the burden,
And carry away the song.
Phillips Brooks.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-11

Give to the winds thy fears;
Hope on, be not dismayed
God hears thy signs and counts thy tears;
God shall lift up thy head.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-11

AN old man sat by a window with a book in his
lap. Said his daughter Father what are you read
ing? 81 am reading the news" was the reply. He
was reading from the dear old book in which he had
found news every time he had opened the covers.
We rise by things that are meath our feet
BY things we have mastered of good or gain
BY the pride deposed or the passion slain,
Or the vanquished ills that we hourly meet"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-11
Sunday-scho.o1.
PETERS CONFESSION AND CHRIST,S
REBUKE
REBUKE.

GOLDEN TEXT If any will come after me-
let him deny himself and take his cross and follow
me. ''-MATT.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-11

JULY 22.-Matt. xvi. 1926.