davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31
CHURCH ROOF
FELL IN.

1fttsburg, Pa. March 80. During
a terrific storm which did an immense
amount Of damage throughout this
city, the roof and ceiling Of the Knox
Vile Presbyterian church, at Knox
vile. collapsed at noon to day and
buried the congregation, numbering
about 600 persons, in mas. of wreck
age.
The worShipers were warned in
time to crawl under the pcws, and
thus majority escaped practically
unhurt.
Five were probably fatally injured
and 81 others sustained painful
hurts. The Easter services in the
church were closing when the storm
burst. The choir was singing the
concluding anthem. Just as the sing
ing ended a crash was heard in the
southwest end Of the church and Il
heavy brick chimney crashed through
the roof, scattering bricks among the
congregation.
Looking up the worshipers saw the
ceiling hanging down and swaying.
Many lodged under the pews as The
ceiling and part of the roof came
down, slate, bricks, mortar and beams
burying the entire congregation.
A mad panic enslcd a frantic rush
was made for The doors and windows.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31
R. R
THE STANDARD RAIL
ROAD OF AMERiCA A
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND
BALTIrjORE RAIL ROAD

! Schcdnlc IN effect February - lJJ!
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express,, 1.57, 81"
4,20, $50, 1.i2, $50, $50, s.J5, 9.35, MI
1882, 1l.25, ll.32, li.45 Il. H., I2.l6, ll.66
1877, 800, S.l1, 4.5S, 5.o,, 6.O7, $50, L0l
III sos, ana GIG p. III.
/ Accommodates G.l0, 7.10, $40, 11.ot
a. m., 1890, 2.32. 400, BIS, G.35 and 1914:
p. IN.
4 For Chester (expresSl, 1.57, 40. $50
7.42, $50 $40, $50. $50, 1911, 1l.25, 11.S2
1145 a. m., !.37, SEQ, ass, 6.07, 7.Q1 and
9.06 =. m.
Accommodation 6.1o, 7.1o, 11.oo a. m.
1890. 23o. 400. 5.25, 6.35 and l0.42 D. m
! For New York Through ezpress,, Isl
3.19. 9.35. Dining Carr 1882. ll.45 Il. III
1915 dining Carr, 1855. 1.37 Dining
Carr 2.11. 6.07, 'G2O Dining Carr, III
and 9.16 p. H., connecting via broad
Street Station, Philadelphia. 40. $50
10. $50, 935. 10.11. 1882. 11.46 a. M,
1856. 1877. 800. 81. 4.5s. 5.07, 6.O7, go.
III. 916 and 1913 ,. m.
For Boston wit"0ut cl.1nge, 1902 a. m.
and III =. IN.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations. 7.33 a. m. and 6.55 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.35. 500,
9.10. lois, and 11.0l q. M. lS.05. l243-
Ills, 150, 3.51. 400. f c5, x6O5, 6.i6. 7o3'
1856. S.11 D. IN. and los night.
Baltimore and intermediate statlohes
300, AL. 6.13 p. m. l2.1S night
leave Philadelphia, Broad ct: ct. fof
" ilmington trxprcss). $50, 7.2o,7.25, s.32
lo.16, 1920. 11.23 n. m, 1909. 1926. 1.13'
2.16, 3l3, $50, 800, 4.0l, Az 5.o7, 5.2b,
5.34, $50. COS $50. 6.55, 7.3l, 1l.26, tl.2s
p. NJ. and 1920 night.
Accommodation 6.25, $50, 912. 10.35,
A. m.. 1.2S, S.25, 4.O4, 4.49. 6.27, s,3s. lo.2:
and Abs y. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express', l.57, SIS
4.2O 9.35, 1912. 11.45a. M, 1856, l.37, SOC,
4.5s. s.O7, $50. III, 900 and o.1G p. m.
Accommodation, 7.10. $40, s.55 a. M.
1914, . 90. 400, 5.25, 72s and lo.4s p. III.
For Chester (express), 1.5:, A.co. 9.35,
1l.45 a. H., 1877, $50, 4.5s, 6.07 and sos
p. m.
Accommodation. 7.10, $40, s55 a. m,
1914. 100. 400. 5.25. 7.2s and 1913 p. m.
For New Yor.; Through express), 1.57,
s1S, 9.a5. 1882. Dining Carr. 1l.45 a. m..
1856. l.37. Dining Carl. 800, GOT, 's.oo.
Dining Uar), III, GIG p. m. connecting
via Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,
40, 7.10, $40. 9.35, 11.45 a. M. 1885
1s7. 500. ASS, COZ, go, III, s.1S and
1913 p. m.
For Boston without change, III p. ".
Baltimore and Washington. 4.sb. s'OV
l0.1s n. M, l2.05. 12.43, 1.5O, 3.5i. 4:os go,
sos, GAG, 1856. S1i p. NJ, ana LOS night.
Baltimore si,u Intermediate stations.
6.13 p. ill.,, 12.lS night.
Leave lnIadelphIa, broad Street, for
Wilmington (express). $50. 7.20, 11.23 a.
m., 1903. 1.l3, 3.l3, 3.2s, 4.46. 6.O7, b.25.
8 .05, 6.55, 7.31, 1856, l1.2S, ll.2S p. m., and
1920 night.
Accommodation s.35. 9.12 1888 a. m,
1929, 2.S2, 6.l3. SIS, and 1922 .. m.
FOR THE SOUTH
Southern Railway.-Express GAG p. m.
daily sleeper to Charleston. Port Tampa,
Augusta, Memphis and New Orleans: 1855
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31
RUSSIAN
L0DGERS.

''Oflccr come to mine house, we're
the words of Isaac Miller on Saturday
night to Otliccr John Sherry.
Before the blue coats reached No.
llj Market street he knew there was
trouble and heard voices. Shortly
after O'Clock on Saturday night a
man called on him and asked for
rates for six rooms until Tuesday
morning. lie was told that they
would cost 50 and the bargain was
clinchcd.
Half and hour later the lodging
house keeper was surprised to sec his
guests arrive. Six men, six women
and twelve children constituted the
sum total OF those who wished to en-
joy his hospitality. Then trouble
began in earnest, for the dodgers we're
Russians and only one of the crowd
could converse with Miller and then
only in broken German.
When reporter called last even
ing at the lodging house Miller was
lamenting his luck.
Here they are, said Miller, as he
flung open Il room door, and a pretty
dear lot they are to me. They have
the whole house and | must turn all
hands away. Listen to the noise. l
offered them S. to leave, but they
will not 60. One man created dSor-
der and gave him the G. B. ] got
gold brick, for they propose staying
until Tuesday morning and all | get
$3.50. Who could sleep in this
house? was sold for once and the
Russians have won all the tricks in
this shuttle.
In answer to question by Miller,
enc OF thc'party said they all travel
together and that they Have been in
the country for 10 month From
Chicago they jollrneyedto Cleveland
and then to Washington Saturday
evening they arrived at French street
station. The youngest of the party
is a baby of six months, while the old.
est man is about 60 years. The men
and women are dressed in the Rus
sian costumes and wear beads and Pc
culiar chains and buttons.
The children show that on the trip
to Wilmington there was but little
water used on theirfaces. They were
worried lest their baggage would be
stolen from the depot. 1t is their in.
tention on Tuesday to go to New
York.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31
A Close Race.

"You say you go to market at siz
o'clock every morning?"
"ies,' answered the very prudent
man. II buy early. Every now and
then you get your meat and vege.
tables before news reaches the deal.
ers that the price has been in.
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31

/ schedule in effect November H. 1901.
All trains illuminated with rin,sck
light. u.
cl Eprr>S trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware
/ Av"nuc Station. for
NEW YORK, week days. $50 % a.
,,lo.,2 Il. m; sl2.la. '2ji, sis ROYAL
lAmlt"d', '6..7 '742, -lO.52 n. M.
SUNDAYS $50, '9S9. Tll.25 a. m; .z.65.
''.lS ttoFa! l.inltcd'. '1.42. "lO.a2 u. m.
:, PHILADELPHIA, \, week DAYS, '520.
$50 "t45. 20, 500, +9.3a. ~lO.52. 1854 n
m:"l2.l' '--.55, 300, ASS, '5IS Royal
i'mi'ed' 90, c35, '7.42, "lo52 p. IN.
Sundays "526, 10, $50. H9s9 1888
;. ~" 30 a. m, -,'', %,Co, '5lS I;o,al Lime
'tcd'' Go, '"42, s.o6, 'lO.52 p. m.
Chester, week days. 5.3o .s.45, 7.2o.
Mo- 's.39 'lo52, lO52 a, NJ: 300. ASS.
! i6.35. 'I42. 'l0,52 p, IN. Sundays, 20, SEQ.
! ',S'' 1888 'il.31 H. M; 800. 6.35. ia
! s.56, "lc.52 p. m.
Atlantic City, week days. .s.45 a. nj
| 2;l'' go ana '5.ls p. m. nsoyal Lims!
| n"d'' sundays, 30 a. M; SIS p. m.
(Royal Limited. =
Care May and oeoon City, week days.
'645 n M. '9jF p. NJ.
'''h i"'' N''N' N'lh VHNS. y. 10 n,
Baltimore and Washington, week ,ov~
'4'l4, 500 soi, 'll."l Il. m; 'l256, zoe.
$40, 'lj4, 'G.2O uioyal Limited, .S.0l.
'l0.l4. u. m. Sundays, All. %S.O4, 9Od
a M: 'l2.56. '2.09, $40 5.3.. 'G.20 RovaI
LimitcdN, sol. 'lo.l4 p. III.
Baltimore and way stations, week dsy4.
t'55 a. m; S'ls p. ~. Sundays, 9.O5 a. MI
5.3, p. N. =
Newark week days, .4.l4 s.55. SOC.
'll,0l Il. M; "l2j6, $40. .4.j4. 6I2. ,so1.
'l0.l4 p. M. Sundays. AN. .S.o4. COS =
M: *l2,56, 5.37, 132. -SOl, .lo.4 d. M.
Pittsburs, week days, -s.o4 a. m. ;.451.
'l0.l4 p. m. Sundays, 1904 a. H.; $40
'l0.l4 p. m.
Chicago. daily. 's.o4 a. m.; $40 p. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, .4.l4 a. m.I
.l2.56, 'lO.l p. NJ, daily.
Siuseriy accommodation. week daya
e.5J a. M; 3.19, 6.l2 p. III. Sundays, 500
a. M: 5.37, 7.52 p. m.
Landenberg accommodation, week
days, 4.54 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STA.
TION FOR
Baltimore, week days. $50 p. m.
Landenberg, week days, $40 a. M: :2.5a
$50 p. m. Sundays, $40 Q. M; Csc D..
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for vii.
minston. week days. 1885, $50, '730.
1925, 100 a. H.; 'l2.2O "l.s7. 2.15, .a0a.
All. 800 $50. '5,4s tRoyal Limitcd).
6 oo. $50, '7..s. "93s. 'l1.35 p. m. Sum
days, '3.aE, '7.3o, 500, ll.0O a. NJ; .12.20.
'1.37. Las, 'sOs. 435. '54s (Royal Lin.
itet). $40. '7.2S, '9.3s, 1890 p. m.
Royal Limited is composed excIu.
sively of Pullman parior Observ alton andt
lining cars No extra fare except rexus
ar Pullman charge.
Dclmarvia Telephone No. 1893.
Rates to western points lower thaA
via any other line.
II. A. MILLER, Passenger Agent,
Wilmington. ncl
u. Il. MARTIN, Manager Of rasscH
,cr Traffic.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31
:. |. PEACOCK CO., NINTH AND KING STREETS.
Some DOuht Ah0uf Ii.

"Do you think your father Is
pleased with your engagement to
me?" he asked.
I'm Just little uncertain as to
that" she replied.
'Has he said anything about it,"
"Not directly, but after your inter
view with him the other evening he
look ed at me Il long time very sol
EMMY and then said: And ! always
thought YOU were II girl % reason
ably good Judgment, too. "--thicag"
Post
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31
DPfyVpen Fe n, N No Frin Il q

"The simpler the gown" some one
had said, "the prettier a really beau
tiful woman appears
They all nodded, and presently one
dear thing leaned over to another
dear thing and remarked quite
casually: "What an elaborate gown
you have on, dcnr."-Chicago Post.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31
Ample Proof,

Judge lin brrach-of-promise caSe)
--lou clim to have been tempurar-
lily inSahc when you proposed to the
plaintiff:
Defcndant-Nes, your honor.
Judge-Can you prove It?
Defendant can, your honor. il
you will cause the plaintiff to remove
her veil SO the jury can see her face
chicago Daily News.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31
A Genial COunt nee.

Upton-So you've been to see Jol-
Eboy, the comedian. What Il funny
fellow he is.
Downton- ha, ha His very
face sets one laughing. What a mag
nificcnt bill collector he would make.
Everybody he called on would think
he had dropped in to lend them mon
ey.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31
True lMRenuity.

"l'ut there is no evidence to support
your theory" protested the attorney
"My dear sir" was the answer, that
fact is what shows my superior abili-
ty as a detective. Anybody can get
up theory if he has whole lot of
evidence to work with."-Washington
Star
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31
yNYll,I.1AM ZOIPER,

INYlH.lAM ZOLPER.
wv First class tuner AMI reparcr Of ri amos
and organs, hss tuhei for royal families Ia
Germany. Will BE- In Wilmington every day
,Addre IS P. q. box 2sU Wilmington, or resi-
dsnce, Elkt0n, Nd ml2.3m
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31
llOOlle All Gone.

Detec,ive--We have trailed your alb.
econdng clerk to Florida winter re-
sort. He has been there about two
weeks.
Banker--Two weeks? Then don't
bother about him. The money he has
embezzled must be all gone by this
timc.-Town Topics.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31
Mauld Not he Noticed.

Applicant-Yes, madam, | wish to
secure board. but must inform you
that | am a vegetarian, madam.
Mrs Slimdiet--Oh. that will be all
right. You will not be expected to eat
the meat. None Of the others ever do.
IN. Y. Weekly.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31
Highly Improbable.
think he's a vegetarian

lTTHk TTF 'VSVldl TdH'
"Nonsensc. he's colored man."
swell, can't a colored man be a
vegetarian? That isn't impossible"
NO, but it's improbable. Chicken
isn't a vegetable, you know. ."--Phil-
adelphia Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31

Loxative Bromo.Qunino removes tho
suse. \. W. Groves signature ON every
OK. p rice 70 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31

Dubell the Halter
Go % Charles Il. Dulyell for your hat
q nd teams of all styles No. = East Third 5 t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31
To Cure Drip in Two Day.

DR.. Simms White Pulmoric Bals,m
The extraordinary Lung Remedy.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31

Advertise in the Republican.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31

Tabourettes, 42c
abourettes for your Easter flowers here in plenty
great assortment of them from
3Oc to $500 cacl
The 42c solid oak with ten inch round top the
best values we have ever seen.
Bedroom Suits
A big shipment of them just in and ready in these
woods.
Mahogany Weatheled Oak
Birds Eye Maple Forrest Green
Curly Birch Golden Oak
Crcassian Walnut
Oak suits from S145o to s125o0O Mahogany and other
woods upwards to $4,000.
Window Shades.
This store is headquar for Window Shades At 25c
sell the best shades the mrket-15 coos select from
at G5c.
We make and hang complete the best cunbric shade
spring rollers at 75c.
We give you the Snflst Holland the best wearing shades
that made Guaranteed to fade and you wash them
when soled.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31
RAIlROAD,

Schedule in effect November Il, 1901:
All trains illuminated with pip,sck
light. u.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26


fairs is simple, unquestioning faith. on gen en-
eral principles. IL must be admitteu. ele
Western mans story seems 10 be the p1ouu
uct of a fisherman's Imagination, and nsn-
ermen as everybody knows. are reputeu 70
be very skillful manipulators OF the truth,
But when a person makes afhdavit tnat ne
Is sound in body after years OF torture, a.S
that his deliverance from oodiiy ahsuis 20
occurred simultaneously with MS capture VI
a big fish, what are the unoelevers COINS
to do about il? II seems pTeposterous OF
course that the bass should possess neaiIhs
powers. People have been hshing lot tnou
sands of years and nobody ever reported
that he had caught fish whlch couio
Danish disease and make the sick well. II
AZ be true that the Western man has dis-
covered species of the finny tribe that can
cure cases which physicians have gwen UP
I'm despair, IL was his duty 10 suffering hu-
mainly to inform the world OF his ciscoV-
cry.
1t is now in order for him TO furnish ex-
act specifica lions as to the nature or TINS
wonder-working FISH. Perhaps the western
mans bass was the only one of the kind IN
existence That is frequently the case IN
other discoveries OF a similar nature. IL
there are any more healing fish left, and
are to be found. 1t is safe to say that many
thousands OF sufferers will Immediately go
a fishing The bee-sting cure may be all
right Beehives are so plentiful. however.
that people can aly avs avail themselves OF
the remedy when other measures fail. IL Is
more agreeable to angle for bass than 10
invite the wrath of n swarm OF bees prop
erly equipped with the antitoxin O. rheu-
ma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26

petitions and carries them TO legislatures
and writes circulars. all TO make converts
TO her creed that woman should not step
outside her family life. She pleads Tor
more public rights and never tries to use
the rights that are already hers. She
gives pink teas during election campaigns
and when the returns come in she passes
resolutions of thanks 10 herself for the
great services she has rendered her coun-
try. At club meetings she reads papers
giving her opinions on public questions.
and the papers are made up from encyc-
Iopedias and newspapers. She dictates
plans Of work TO ciGy officials. with a free
dom based mostly upon her own Grass
ignorance Of the subject she Is talking
about. So far this clubwoman has made
herself famous for the wide range of
topics she handles, and she has shamed
all presidents with the courage and origf-
nalty of her treatment OF them.
Her methods of learning wisdom are
widely different from those of her big
brother-man, but she is learning, she
makes her mistakes, as he makes his, and.
like, him. she will the result for her
profit and advancement.
Even our little friend of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union will learn
something from her brilliant effort of last
week. Perhaps she will have studied the
dictionary a bit before she makes her next
speech at a woman's club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26
THE lola THAT FEW KNEW.
Among Other Characteristics He Had
n Great Love for Animals.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
Working at night is such common habit
and such bad one that the example OF the
extraordinary prolific lola ought to be con-
vincing proof 70 the unbelievers that even
a nervous, sensitive lover of quiet. who is
literally a slave to midnight oil. can, IL he
will, train himself to do good work in the
daylight, and at the same time save his
eyes and preserve his health.
When lola was young clerk in the pub
fishing house of Hachette-the man who
published all those dreadful textbooks that
embittered the youth of many of us-he
was obliged TO work from early morning
until dinner time. and consequently had
no time during the hours of daylight to
write. He was always miracle OF industry,
it would seem, and when reading his biog-
raphy one wonders when he could have
found time to acquire his wonderful knowl-
edge of Paris. 1t is said that even as a
clerk, and employed all day. he spent every
evening writing. So habituated to work by
candle light did he become that later when
he was able to command his own time he
found it impossible to concentrate his mind
upon his writings when he tried TO work in
the daytime: Day after day he sat down to
his desk and tried to write. and day after
day passed in an almost fruitless endeavor
to find ideas and words adequate to clothe
| them.
| At last, in despair of ever accomplishing
anything under these conditions and still
| determined to overcome his nocturnal hab-
| it's. the ingenious Emile darkened his
| rooms, lighted his lamp, shut out the noise
| of the streets as well as he could, and set
| to work. The scheme worked like charm.
Little by little he accustomed himself to
| working in the bold smile of day, and in his
| later years his methods of work were so
| completely subject to his will and so perfect
| was his self-discipline that he could write
his usual daily quota of copy" at any
/ time and any place, and under the most
| trying circumstances. He wrote exactly the
] same amount each day and nearly all OF
| his famous novels were written on the
| famous teakwood table which, when sold al
| auction during his exile three years ago
brought $500.
A characteristic of Zola which has not
| been touched by those who have written OF
| him was his extraordinary love of animals
He had Persian cat who was his constant
| companion for years and he had hi:
pension list several decrepit horses and q
| donkey. The horses were rescued from the
| Paris cab service. Two little dogs were
| asleep in his room when the novelist was
found dead. lola used TO say that love fol
| animals was a special and individual trait
of character and by no means as common
| as the unreflecting might suppose il to be
| He declared that the sight of a stray dos
| in the street would worry and haunt hin
| for days, and that nothing depressed hin
| as much as to see any dumb creatur,
| abused or suffering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26
Athletics Injure Studies.
Ira N. Hollis, in the October Atlantic

Prof. Ira N. Hollis, in the October Atlantic.
1t does not stand to reason that a stu
dent in intercollegiate athletics can do as
much work as one who devotes all his time
to study. The athletic season of football,
for example. lasts six weeks in the fall, and
so far as classroom work is concerned, the
time is practically thrown away. The men,
bers of the team attend lectures regularly;
they are obliged to; but their minds are on
signals and plays for the next game or
practice: AS consequence. one-fifth of the
year is lost, and the players have to do as
much work in the remaining four-fifths as
others do in the five fifths. With average
students 1T will not be done. The physical
training which the football men have gone
through cannot. under favorable circum-
stances, increase their efficiency enough to
make good the difference. Then, as a rule,
their participation in athletics has made
them natural leaders in the social life of the
college, and SO they lose still more time
The only point that may be regarded as
established by the records is that few stu
dents admitted to the teams are subse-
quently thrown of for poor scholarship
This proves that most athletes can usually
do enough work to remain satisfactory in
their studies. OF late years a good player
has lost caste If he permits himself to be
disqualified through any fault of his own.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26

say: Wear the dinner jacket only at
mems dinners or at mems clubs Where
women are present, wear the coat Win
tails only" Here men wear either coat, as
seems best to them, but young SUBURBAN
matron has evolved a rule. on the subject
and quotes it frequently, claiming 1T is the
right rule. Her dictum has at least a KIND
of logic She says: THE dinner jacket
was invented for a substitute for the claw
hammer in all those functions where the
latter's tails would get mussed. therefore,
the dinner Jacket is the coat to wear at the
theater or at card party, where you SIT
down all the time, and the claw-hammer
is for dances and balls, where you stand
up" She insists on the observance OF this
UNIQUE rule in all the functions that she
gives, and in consequence some persons
are coming TO believe that "claw-hammer
for standing-up functions. Tuxedo Tor SIT,
down ones is the genuine King Edward
mandate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26

1t is the habit of the politician who de-
sires to put on an appearance of patriotism
to denounce greed and commercialism as IL
they were synonymous terms, and to hold
up for emulation the career of soldier al
one of highest merit and renown. II is the
custom of the preacher who has little
knowledge of affairs TO denounce COM
mercialism as of 1.-The world, the flesh and
the devil" and to hold up the man who
gives away all that he gets In charity, as if
that were the best use of wealth-the world
the flesh and the devil being held by the
preacher to be alike evil. The man who de-
votes himself to trade is called upon to
separate religion and life by giving his
Sundays to devout purposes so as to atone
for the pursuit OF gain during the week
days. He is asked to prepare for future
life of the next world, In which IL is as
sumed that there will be no work to do
by discrediting his work in this world. The
emblem of perfection put before him is the
cherub, with head and wings, but without
any organs of digestion and without any
conceivable way of sitting down, therefore
possessing no material wants to be supplied
by trade