davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-04-06

,r,,t., have Iorh'a'iS ,.;,,lo.
b sops to Pres'uth' ~, fa.t,,.
eot Helena d Irl''S i'''
,ss.,ern trip.
1., on the Goth,
London vac, ,,r,ents of Rt.
,rtej the aPP'V; nremier of
Sr WiItrld 10 ,.o'' wbiteway. for
A and Sir N''r ,aa,ord TO be
',ocilIors,
Tal;gneI Mont,
LW Morris, . ,,,nsidcnf Of
Oh the 29th' GUS ,,ni,crsitv at
gontapa NeS''s ,oad "'' IN. late
Mont 10 'Tl %,,o,.o we're five
has Van sefA
1des for the P'"-
q. thc treasury bal
Sal'''. ,,,oral fund, issued OF
gb eNclua'', l;,.isi,n rrdemp
reserve IN ~ ,l, o,yh balance
slowed A,",', so- sqc lGs
lGiO5; Soi"'
& TO-. brokers Of New
+ ~ ,iJ on the 2Sth, that the,
0' tho control Of the MeNl
pou5n' w, roiIroad for importan
's"pa Tho southwest. They de
rt'N T. tbe names of the princi
-
Conlon, the New } OF
Rpp a I,rL arrested in San Fran
0'''' n, on the charge of stca
lv,,"i,, ,oo h, reoisterrd mail in tina
H'V0' - ,br ogth, sentenced t
N's' imnrisopmcnt at Sin
't'''
--.------
portupucse government has i
decree closing the Jesu
H. pn, OuplhaS and IL
F'h on 'DT ,,',nn,.con ',,'| missionari,
he i'Va a. w 49,, ,,orrron Ben
the church OF lllt b'i lli"'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-04-06

nd Mayor Edwards OF
1oot anu naye formally extend
h. N'a'' ~ ~ President Mckinley
Etn,,o1' Helena ii dlring his forth
1. western trip
Il G,'cttc, on the Goth,
|tnePli i,.,,,,i5 W, ! Iaurier, premier OF
sr N,',. g., Nm. Whiteway, for
|.n.or y n..p Of Of Newfoundland to be
,nncllOrs,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-26
Thc Dust Of Occnn.

A "duSty" ocean highway sounds al
most Incredible. Yet those who are
familiar with sailing ships know that
no matter how carefully the decks may
be washed down in the morning and
how little work of any Kind may be
done during the day nevertheless if the
decks are not swept at nightfall an
enormous quantity Of dust will quickly
collect. or course on the modern
liner" the burning of hundreds of tons
of coal every . hours and the myriaGS
of footballs daily would account for Il
considerable accumulation of dust, but
on Il "wind ianmcr," manned with Il
dozen hands or less, no such dust pro-
ducing agencies are mt work. And yet
the records of sailing ships show that
they collect more sea dust than does Il
steamer, which is probably accounted
for by the fact that while the dust
laden smoke blows clear of the steamer
the large area Of canvas spread by the
salcr acts as n dust collcctor.-Mari-
ner
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-26
THEY WERE ALL SCARED.
A Case of Highway Robbery with n
Peculiar Ending.

What the hero of this story kicks
about is the fact that his wife forgot
her sacred word never to say anything
regarding II. His business keeps him
out late, and he frequently carries con-
siderable money. When footpads are
reported in evidence, he gets as near
home as he can by street car and then
takes the best lighted route to his
house.
One night he had reached the front Of
his own place and had just drawn a
long sigh Of relief when the order
Hands up" startled him into cOmpli-
ance. One man held gun in the i'm
mediate neighborhoOd of his ear and
another Systematically robbed him of
everything worth carrying off. The or
der then was that he walk around the
block so as to defer the use of his tcle-
phone, and 1t was clearly stated that
any attempt to turn back, run or call
for help would result in his being
assassinated.
Before he reached the corner It
struck him that the voice of one of the
men sounded familiar and then that its
owner was near ncighbOr greatly
given to practical joking. Back he
went on tiptoes, his revolver in his
right hand, and surprised the footpads
as they were dividing the spoils. He
made them lay everything on the walk,
and when they Strengthened up await
ing the next order he discovered that
both were total strangers. His hand
dropped from sheer terror, and then
the robbers ran one way, while he
Sprinted the other. Half an hour later
he, his wife and a lantern, a revolver
and the hired girl went out and found
his money, watch, papers and diamond
pin. His wife simply ruined the story
by telling it first.-Detroit Free Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-26
1887 THE SUN 1901
Baltimore, Md.
THE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE,
FOR THE PEOPLE
WITH THE PEOPLE
HONEST IN MOTIVE,
FEARLESS IN EXPRESSION.
S UND IN PRINCIPLE

A NEWSPAPER is an educator; there are
~ all kinds of educators, but the man who
spends money judlciOusly and literally is
better able TO impart his knowledge than the
man who has little or nothing TO spend
The S"" is the highest type of a newspaper.
The sur Special Correspondents through
ont the United States, as well as in Europe,
South Africa, China, and, in fact. all over
the world, make 1t an uP-tO- date newspaper
The Market Reports and commercial fea-
lures put the farmer, the merchant and the
broker i'll close touch with the markets at
Baltimore, Norfolk. Charleston, New York,
Chicago, Philadelphia and other places which
are prominent CCnters.
From now on the news Of the world
promises be more interesting than ever be-
fore and national and political questions will
arise, making probably the most eventful
period in the cOuntry'S history.
This, together with the corps of editors and
reporters at baltimore, Washington and New
York, make the SnH invaluable to its readers
BY mail, Fifty cents Il month six months
So; one year, So.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-26
On the Edge.

A little boy fell out of the bed at his
home in Idlewild some nights ago, and
when his mother and some of the 9th
or members of the family leased him
about it he felt very much as if he had
done something disgraceful and cried
as if his little heart would break.
His mother saw that she was on the
wrong tack, so she ceased to tease him
and made the others quit doing so and
made show of sympathy by asking:
"My child, how on earth did you
come to fall out of bed?"
81 don't know, mother" he replied,
''unlcss went to sleep right where l
got in."-Nemphis Scimitar.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-26
A Clever Canary.

A lady who had lost canary hap,
pened to be attracted by bird that
was hopping about in its cage in the
front window of n house in New York
Thinking that it looked very like heI
own, she knocked at the house door
and asked few questions about it
She was told that it had been found
one cold morning sitting on the win
dow sill and was taken in and cared
for. The lady said her bird could per.
form the pretty feat of picking up a
pin and sticking it in the carpet. Be
ing allowed to test this bird, the cage
door was opened and a pin thrown on
the floor. The canary ut once few
down to it, picked it up in its bill and
clevcrly stuck it upright in the carpet
after which it burst into song. as if re-
joicing Mt its success. The folk of tho
house, believing the lady had proved
her ownership of the bird, permitted
her, says Little Folks, to take the
sOngstcr away to her home.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-26
PRESENTS FOR HIS WIFE.
The Worms story of How He Final
Iy Came to Turn.

"Hello, old man! What have yol in
all those bundlCs?" asked a gay. airy
young bachelor of Il carcworn, solemn
looking young man as they met in Il
suburban railway train.
"Prcs"nts for my wife, was the SEN
tcntious reply. It's her birthday"
well, what are you bringing your
wife in that package from your tai
lor's?" gayly pursued the bachelor.
"Trouscrs," was the answer.
WHAT"
yes, | rcpCat-trOuScrS. Just you
listen. On my birthday my wife got
me three or four beautiful lace hand
kcrchicfS, such as women carry at aft
crnoOn teas and such places, and a
black velvet hat with high feathers,
one of the three story kind that OBJ
struct your view of the stage in the
thcatcr. They looked mighty well on
her, and she asked me if | wasn't hay
ing nice birthday,
"Wcll, l didn't mind that very much,
but when Christmas came | got anOth-
err deal of the same sort. | gave my
wife a pretty gold ring. She gave me
a turquoise ring too small to go over
any of my knuckles, and she wears it
now next to the one l gave her. But
that wasn't the worst of it. She got
her sister to give me some after dinner
coffee cups and my sister to make me Il
lot of lace doilies. That was all got
for Christmas.
tomorrow is my wifc's birthday.
In this package l am bringing her Il
pair of trousers which | had made to
my measure and which | shall wear.
In this parcel is a pair of the very best
patent shoes, size So good deal too
big for my wife; in this package is a
box of cigars, and in my pockets |
have new mccrschaum pipe and a
packet of tobacco. Now, l don't see
how she can fail to have happy birth
day. DO you? hope she'll enjoy it,,
for | want to get even for all the pref
ty things she has given me."-London
Tit-BitS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-26
UNITED ST ATES.
A PORTER'S MISTAKE.
The story of IL Lndy'S Frizycs aud an
Actors Rage.


As the porter passed through the car
she called him aside. There was a
whisper and CLEAN of silver.
"Now, remember they are in the yell
low &atchcl.'
"Cyan't miss dem, ma'am."
'Gou won't let any one see you"
NO ma'am."
"Thc major is sitting in that car"
"IIc won't see me- ma am"
"Wcll. her" is the key"
The porter took the key and passed
through to the next car.
"Gucss dis am it," he said, slipping
the thin key in the lock of a yellow
satchcl. lie put his hand in the satch-
81 and pulled out a bunch of hair. Then
he rcloCkCd the satchcl.
''IIcah's yo' friZzcS, ma'am"
"Don't speak so loud"
"Anythng else, ma'am?"
"Thats all. | believe. | just have a
minute to put these on before dinner"
The porter reached the platform in
time to meet an iratc tra@cdian.
Not a stcp!' he Numbered in tones
that almost lifted the porters cap.
"What have you done with my whisk-
ers b0y?'
Your whisliCrs. sah?"
Eyes; my false beard. The paSsen-
gers say YOU opened my satchcl with a
skeleton key. Where are those whisk-
ersE'
Laws" muttcrcd the porter, ".\h
went in de wrong satchcl"'
Just then a lady passed toward the
dining car.
"Dal'S yo' whiskcrs. sah," grinncd
the porter, ION top oh dat lady's haid"
Chicago News.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-26

At the close of performance given
as benefit to John Brougham, the ac-
tor and dramatist, one of the audience
threw upon the stage purse of gold,
Brougham picked 1t up and after exam.
lining it said, ladies and gentlemen,
circumstances compel me to pocket the
insult, but" looking grim, Il should
like to see the man who would dare to
repeat it,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-26
FROM Homecoming.

Dams Rock exCursionists take either the I
a m or p IN train at Cum berland, and return
to Cumberland by the 5:l5 p IN train at Vale
summit.
Carriage service between Vale Summit and
Dams Rock may be secured by application a
day in advance at the Washington street
office Of the q. G. and G. r. Co., Cumberland.
JAMES A. MILIFNLLAND
Sept "a Genera! Manager
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-26
BALT1IH5I55nn Y rnnlYSuy
The Best Family NeWsDaDpr.

The Best Family Newspaper.
All the News of the World in Attractive
to None in the Country; Market Reports
which are Recognized Authority; Short
Stories Complete in Each Number an IN
teresting Woman's Column, and Varied
and Attractive Department of Household
Interest.
up of clubs for The Weekly SIM. Both the
Tally ami Weekly .s,u mailed free Of postage
in the United States, Canada and Mexico.
Payments invariably i'll advance. Address
A. S. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and ProprietOrs,
Jan - Baltimore, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-26

Maud-Mabel is trying to catch the
new minister, isn't she?
IreEc-Desperatc She thinks he
would have proposed the other evening
If he had come prepared, but that he was
afraid to undertake it eXtemporaneouSly.
Chicago Tribune,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-23
Short Paragraphs.

William +. Burke and Philip War
rcn. of this city. and Harry Jones. of
Philadelphia. viii take part in the en-
tertainment in the Auditorium next
Tuesday night.
DR.. Henry Taylor. of Tomkinsville, is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
otto d. Myers, on church avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John KcSling, of North
Main avenue. have for their guests
their daughter. Mrs. A. ID. Jones. and
her two sons, of New York city.
The keystone Literary ana Dramatic
club held their regular weekly dance
at the Auditorium last night.
Mrs. s. NJ. corson visited friends in
carbundalc during the week.
Mrs. Henry torSon. of tlark'S sum
nit. visited friends here yesterday.
The Modern Woodmen of America
No 9l1,. held regular meeting last
night. at which sis new members were
initiated. A social followed.
The Nesper Social club, which will
give their first annual ball at the Audi
tOrium tomorrow evening, are making
extensive preparations for the event. to
make it one of the most np-to-datc af-
fairs that has occurred in this part OF
the city recently, The committee in
charge of the affair is Burnham Guild,
Ralph Gillespie, George Evans and
Don Gulick.
This afternoon at 80 o'clock the
ladies of the Providence PRESBYTERIAN
church hold an important meeting,
Ladies of the Aid society and of the
entire congregation are urged to he
present. The officers of the society
L., ,,rI al int,
est to present to the ladies for con-
SjIprutinn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-23
Borough Brevities.

The North Scranton Glce club will
hold Il concert in odd Fellows hail
Tonight and some of the best talent
in this section Will be heard in il.
Hiss Maggie Healey, who has been
spending the past week with her sis
ter, Miss Annie Healey, of Pine street,
returns 10 her home in New York city
to-day.
Miss Rose Mcdonnell, of the state
Normal school, Stroudsburg, has been
spending the past few days at her
home on Sport hill.
ID. j. bingham, of llaWley, is visit
ing friends in town.
". G. Ames, of Hawley, was Visi-
tor in town yesterday.
Frank Marshall is moving from
Ward street To Cherry street, where
he formerly resided.
Anthony Moran, Of Dudley street,
left yesterday for Chicago. where he
will make his future home.
Mr., and Mrs. W. La France are
visiting friends in Wayne county.
Mr., and Mrs. Wesley French. of
Ansonia, Conn, are visiting Mr..
French's parents ON Cherry street,
W. b. o'Hara, who represented the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-23
St. Brenden's Minstrels.

The members of st. Brenden's coun-
ell Young Mems institute, who are re-
hearsng minstrel performance. under
the direction of Prof John u. Watkins,
held n rehearsal last evening. and are
progressing very nicely with their
work The choruses and solo parts are
up- date and when the show is put
on in Mears' hall during the second
week in June, a very creditabie per-
formance is anticipated
The tambos are James Cummings.
Eugene cosGrove. Richard Lonergan
and Edward McLain, and the bones are
manipulated by Robert Duffy, Michael
Burke. Daniel Lenihan and Leo Cros-
sin NJ. j. Fitztibbon will act as in
terocutor. The sOloists will be James
McAndrew. William Nanston, james
Cummings. Walter Deckelnick. Bert
Johnson. Richard Lonergan. Harry
Sullivan and Leo Crossn.
All of the selections are bright. tune
full and cat tchy and are sung with much
enthusiasm. a number of specialtieS
will be introduced in the performance,
and after the entertainment a dance
will be given,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-23
WEST SCRANTON

chester Pa, on "The Common Sort
of Sense In Bible study"
Sunday afternoon the delegates list
ened to a paper on "The Necessity oil
More United Action Between Young
and Old in Our Churches" and a SER
mon on Human aud Divine Co-orera-
ton" BY Rev. j. Dwight Roberts. OF
South Wilkes Barre.
rhe conferences of the Welsh Zap
list association were also held Satur-
day, Sunday and Monday. The busi-
rcss session was held Saturday after
noon. with preaching services In the
evening Additional preaching services
were held sunday afternoon and eVen-
ing and the business was concluded
on Monday
All of the delegates have returned
and expressed themselves as being well
pleased with the visit, and are partic-
ularly enthusiastic over The hospitality
of the people of Lansford The next
convention will be held I'm Olyphant,
and the annual Baptist Young P"o-
PIES excursion will be run to Glen
Onoko in August.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-23
THE JOCKEYS BoGIE.
Dangerous Practices Resorted to in
Reducing Flesh.

From Ain-laes Magazine.
The bosie OF IA jockeys IL" is TAX
ing on fash" He breads this as a
beauty dl eacis to lose hor charms and
his whole thought from the age of siN-
teen to twenty-five is 20 avoid the
catastrophe. This is the pcrnicious
feature Of the life. ami. distinguishes
it as IL healthful sport from boxing or
from football. in which the physical
being is developed according To the
laws of nature, and is not outraged
or. balied.
In order to red'ic" his weight nine
pounds Monk Ovnrtnn once remained
in Turkish bath from ~ l.. IN, one
day until -. m. tn next Tlih no
nourishment except Il cup of tea and
some toast. Again Mix" !!c' gen,
mounted on Il favoritn. rode such poor
race that the stewards came tn the
paddock tn investigate and punish
him for fraudulent riding. They for
gave the performance. however, when
they found him collapsed ma unable
to speak Knowing that he had o ride
AT a certain weight, bergen had spent
forty-eiehr hours in Turkish bath,
eating nothing whatever, When lie
reached IN" track h was 50 weak that
a Slimulant Was necessary. Tl." one
drink of whisky he took so demorai2ed
his faculties thar he could scarcely
keep his seat in The SADDLE,
such a violation Of physical develop
mont. a the age when a boy should he
most rapi liy maturing, makes it diiil-
rul, for jockey ever tO become ro-
bust. Moreover, the mere riding of a
race is Il terTbl" drain on the nerve
force of a jockey. \ hoy may lose a
Iouud OF weight IN a hard race.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-23
NOTES AND PERSONALS.


i."N"ilEh iaffE' on" "l IN" recently
appointed permanent men AT thc COL
u'hnlh Hose company entered upon ms
"u'i'S !tS'er"as alt'f recovering iIo''
''l '''"'SS'
'"o'''"9 STUART "' N'S' '-a'Na""h',a
q nN''''''' M'u was "i' ne" 'e'o'' AZ
'',,, '','''. ''''" r'' i" ',''' - ~
.a,', ,',, ~, . ~ '''S '.',,,,,.
,.,,,,';,' r,,,;,. r. ,,,,,i'',, ,,,,
b,., ,,.,no,I r,nn,,,. ,,,n,,,n,In, T.,
,,,,,l, ~ ,l,,; ,, r ,,,;1
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-23
NUBS OF NEWS,

Harry SiebrinG left for Marshall
Mich, yesterday, where he will spend
the summer
Miss Anna McAloon, of Brook street,
Is seriously i'll.
John Hunnick. of PiltSton avenue,
has returned home from a three weeks
visit i'm New York city
Bernard Miller had one finger Of his
right hand so badly injured at the
blast furnace yesterday morning while
taking some machinery apart that Ii
had to be amputated at the Moses
Taylor hospital
Neal Ruddy, of Pittston, mas re-
turned home after "A visit of several
days with friends ON this side.
A bright baby son has arrived at
the home of James Read, on Pittston
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs NiCnael Ritteroeck left
yesterday for Wayne county, where
they will spend several days.
The members of the Scranton Ath-
letic club will meet in regular session
this evening at their rooms ON Alder
street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-23
Porch Thieves at Work.

Residents of South Main ana Hyde
Park avenue were complaining Tester-
day of losses at the hands of porch
thieves who were operating Wedncs-
day night. The McCracken and kirch-
rer back rorches, on hyde Park ave-
nue. and Or. Str,lppler's and Mrs. D..
NJ. Jones. on South Main avenue. We're
listed
Carpets. chairs. tables. pictures and
other house furnishings We're carried
off and il is believed the same opera
tors are those wiH have been visiting
rrfiigerators. and carrying off clothing
from clothes lines.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-23
GREEN RIDGE.

Following is the programme of an
entertainment to be given under the
auspices of w. T.. Osenbach'S sunday
school class of the Asbury Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school in the Sun
day school room This evening: Piano
solo, "lmpromptu MaZurka" Theodore
Salacm. Mrs. Bertha ConGer Ward:
recitation, selected, Miss Hazel Hope
well: solo. "M'Appari Totr Amor"
O'lotoW), L. Wilson johnson; violin
solo, "FantaSie paStorae" q. t..
Singled, Master George l'riegel reci-
tation. selected Miss Mildred Green:
solo. "'rhe Lost chord" lArthur Sulli-
Nnn, Miss Ethel Shoemaker roclta-
ton, The WayWdrd Life" Miss Ida
Osenbach piano solo, selected, Miss
Esther Casterlinc, banjo solo, "'rhe
Courier" Mr.. Stanley SwartZ; reading,
selected, Miss Helen lllI; duet, tine
Harp That once Thro' Tara'S Halls"
Misses Grace and Eassie StaCkhOuSc.
\ concert for the benefit OF the Green
Ridge library is To be given in the lee
turc room of the Green Ridge PrcSbN-
terian church on the evening of Satur-
day, June /. The library is worthy Of
enthusiastic public support From eish-
teen 10 tWenty-four boys and girls visit
the reading room nightly. The funds
of the library are exhausted and the
institution is kept open entirely by the
efforts of few public-s spirited and en-
ergetic Green Ridge women. The pur-
pose of the entertainments is to raise
money to carry ON the good work be-
ing done by the library. and the pat
rUnage of all interested in the welfare
of the children is solicited The musl-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-23

The eighth annual convention of the
Welsh Baptist Young Peoples union
of Northeastern Pennsylvania was held
Saturday. Sunday and Monday in the
Welsh Baptis, church at LansiOrd Pa
The Welsh Baptist association also
held their annual sessions at the same
iimc. and among those in attendance
were the following officers. delegates
and members from the South Main
Avenue Baptist church:
Association Edward T.. Thomas. John j. Nor.
ran. Rowland u. Thomas. JAMES A. Evans, John
J. Hopkins, John !. Jenkins and wife.
H. Y. p. U.--Mis,cs Martha Davis Sarah NJ"
rcdith, Luther Lewis and David i. Davis.
The opening session was held on
Friday evening with an English SER
mon by Rev. Henry Thomas. of Frost
burg. Md. Saturday morning the Il.
y. =. l.. business conference was held,
AT which Il new constitution was
adopted and the following officers
We're elected:
President, Luther Lewis. of West
Scranton first vice-president, Isaac
Douphton. of Edwardsdale; second
vice president. Miss Mary Davis. of
Nanticoke recording secretary. Miss
Lillian Thomas, OF Pittston: financial
secretary, John G. Richards, of TaN
lor: treasurer, William y. Evans, of
Plymouth.
The boord of managers will consist
of the officers and a representative
from every society in the union not
already represented by an officer. The
address of welcome was made by Rev
j. r. Grittiths Of I.ansford. and David
J. Davis. of West Scranton. made the
response.
Saturday evening the literary exer-
ciScs We're held. Miss Margaret John,
of Mahanoy City. read an interesting
paper on Young Peoples Relation to
Missionary Work. aud Miss Rachel
Winters. of Nanticoli". read an in
Struotivo paper on "Temperancc.
rhe address OF the evening was de-
livcred by Rev. hlvah :. Hobart. d
D.. of Grocer Theological seminary. Of