davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-29
FOR BOYS.
lne of DIR great American leader saYs a boy

One of our great American leaders says boy
should learn:
The let cigarettes alone.
TO be kind to all animals
TIE be manly and courageous.
To ride row, shoot and swim.
To build fence scientifically.
To fill the wood box every night
To be gentle to his sisters.
To shut a door without slamming.
To sew on buttons
To do errands promptly and cheerfulls,
TO have dog and make companion of him.
To get ready to go away without the united eff
forts of mother, grandmother sisters, charnbermad
and cook.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-29

The veil which covers the face of futurity is
woven by the hand of mercy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-29

Nothing brings more pain than too much pleas
ure nothing more bondage than too much liberty
or libertinism.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-29
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

Evanston, Wyo. April II, 1905
Dear Aunt Busy: l thought that / would
write you few lines and tell you that / am WELL
and hope you the same. The priest came YES
1erday and we viii have Stations of the Cross We
have our garden all ready to put the seeds in; we
have got sweet peas in. l think that we will
plant trees on Arbor day-al the school will
think that | viii close for this time. From your
loving niece, MARY KIEEM.
Aunt Busy is very pleased to hea~ from you
again, Mary. Why not have little garden this
summers Aunt Busy has planted sweet peas and
morning glories.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-29

This department is conducted solely in the inter
ests Of girl and boy readers
Aunt Busy is glad to hear any time from the
nieces and nephews who read this page and to give
them all the advice and help in her power
Write Oh one side OF the paper only.
DO not have letters too long
Original stories and verses win be gladly roceiyoa
and carefully edited =
The manuscripts of contributions not accented win
be returned.
Address all letters to Aunt Busy, Intermountain
Catholic. Salt Lake. City.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-01-19
Mems Suits

Mems Fine Dress Suits, of fine all-wool
material, III neat checks and PLAIN ma
terlal, worth SIS so; sale price SO So
Mems Fine Suits in Cheviots and
Scotch Plaids, nicely made in single
and double-breasted styles, Italian
lining-positively worth $40 90; sale
price .................. 81 SO
Mems elegant Business and Dress Suits,
cut in the very latest style, hand pad
ded shoulders, lined with 3x serge,
double warped sold for and worth
$500; sale price. ..............$6 50
At IS So you are free to choose any
suit in the house worth $500 Fine
home and foreign suitings of style and
tore, and in a great variety of effects,
tailored into garments of faultless
fashion. Don't fail to see this suit ;
sale price, ................. so
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-01-19
Underwear. Hosiery

Women's and Childrens fast black
Hosiery, made with double heel and
toe, worth 15c sale price. 4c
1000 dozen Silk, Llsle and Fancy Hos
iery for women, men and children, at
less than actual cost of material.
Women's Vests and Pants, silk tapped,
also fleece lined, worth soc; sale price,
garment. ...............2 3c
Women's Vests and Pants, silk tapped
worth 800; sale price ............39 800
Hundreds of dozen Silk, Wool and Cot.
ton Vests almost given away
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-01-19
Slaug liter Of Values in Ready.to-Wear
Fall an5 Winter
Jackets and Skirts

Ladies' Jackets, made of English beav-
er and venetian cloths, III black, oxford
and castor, satin sleeve lined; the very
latest styles, worth up to 5000; sale
prices, $4,9s, So. 9S and ......$1. As
Ladies tailor-made Jackets, silk and
satin lined throughout, high ultra fash
ionable effects, in venetian, broad
cloths and kerseys; castor, tan, black
and blue positively worth $1,000; sale
price, only. ................ 50. 9S
Ladies' long butcher style Coats, all
Skinner elk and satin lined, beauti-
fully made and trimmed in castor, OK
fords and fine black. It's the SWEETEST
thing out this season, worth $14.O0;
sale price, only. .......... .....$7.9S
Ladies' fine fall and winter Jackets and
Coats, Skinner silk and satin lined
this seasons styles and lengths, black,
blue, castor and all the popular shades,
worth up to $1,000; sale price, ...$ 50. 9S
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-01-19
Ladies Shoes

Over 1000 pairs of the very finest Of
the fall seasons goods, hand sewed, lace
or button, all weights of soles, French
kid, patent leather and Russian calf,
etc. They are far the best of any shoe
brought to this market, and they come
in all sizes and widths, worth from
$3.50 to $500; come and pick them
out from $3.50 down to .......,.. Csc
Ladies' Fine Wei Kid Shoes, button
and lace, Paris toes and patent tips,
worth 1925, for...............,$l.2 20
Baby Shoes, sizes to 5, worth SOC ;
sale price,. ..................2lc
Baby Shoes, sizes l to 5, worth 75cR
sale price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...39c
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-01-19
OUR GUARANTEE

We assure every purchaser absolute
satisfaction. We guarantee every
garment, price and statement here
made, and will take back, exchange
or refund money on any purchase
unsatisfactory for any reason what
ever. Every article and garment
in the house marked in plain fig
ures. One price to all.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-01-19
Shoes
ALMOST GIVEN AWAY An Enormous Stock
Of Fine Shoes at the Mercy of the Public

Mems single and double sole, lace and
congress Shoes, London cap, extension
sole; every pair positively guaranteed
for good wear, worth $500 and 81. 25 ;
sale price CSC
Youths Shoes of the same. SOC
Mems Shoes for business wear that
mean service and comfort, all newest
shapes, worth 81 so; sale price . 81 90
Mems Fine Dress Shoes, made from
selected box calf and vici kid, best
workmanship and finish, Mckay sewed,
every pair guaranteed and actually
worth So, 90; sale price ..........$1. Sc
We offer the best shoe on the market
for the price-certainly equal to any
$3 90 and 81 90 make; latest toes and
styles, in all the latest feathers. These
Shoes compare with the most expensive
shoes made; all go in this sale for 81. As
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-01-19
Blankets

The greatest bargains in Blankets.
Winter is here BUY NOW.
Full size Blankets. in light and dark
patterns, worth 800; sale price . SOC
11.4 and 10-4 California Wool Blan-
kets, value up to 5000; sale price So 9s
81 pairs of 10.4 Blankets, regular 81 so
and $1.15 values; sale price ......7 0c
A big line of odds and ends in our
Blanket department have all been
place. in one lot at a sale price of Csc
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-01-19
Mems Overcoats

Mems Overcoats, in heavy black beaver
cloth, four button, single breasted
style, trimmed with black horn but
tons, strong worked button holes; n
By inch collar with strong tab. Three
outside strong pockets with flaps, and
small change pocket lined with Italian
cloth, strong sleeve lining, chain hang
er, worth SO so; sale price. .9S
Overcoats that are the peer of any you
see elsewhere ut $40 .00-English ulster
clothing, also kerseys. meltons, and in
drabs, tans, modes, best domestic kerr
seys; blue, black and tan shades,
Italian lined, plain Tapped seams-all
marvels of goodness; sale price. 81 %
Overcoats-Best domestic kersey blue,
black, tan shades; some Italian lined,
others with Rockingham serge heavy
nearsilk sleeve lining, strapped seams,
As inches long, full backs, so becoming
to young men-actually and positively
worth $1,000; sale price .........$7.9
Another Overcoat that penetrates to
the vitals of the swell front, high profit
dealer is this. Any line and every line
of Overcoats that they offer this season
at $500, we will duplicate at this sale
for S99S. They come in kerseys. Mon
tanac, box meltons, long full backs
with belt effects, cloth faced-peer of
any $500 garment; sale price. .S9.0S
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-01-19
Knit Goods

Black, white and colored Fascinators
worth 35c; sale price. ........ .... 19c
Black, white and colored Fascinators
worth 75c; sale price. ,.... 39c
Knit Petticoats, 75c qualities; sale
price only .......................29c
Our entire line of S1.00 and 1925 Knit
Skirts; choice .49c
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-01-19
Handkerchleis

Ladies' and Children's Handkerchiefs;
sale price Observation-Disclosures. 1c
Ladies hemstitched Handkerchiefs that
are worth 15c; sale price .,........4 c
Ladies' embroidered IIandkerchiefs,
positively worth Csc; sale price -. SC
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-01-19
Hat Department

Hundreds of Mems and Boys Caps
worth up to 75c; sale price ....... 19c
About 100 dozen Mems Fine Hats, all
shapes and styles, worth up to $500;
for only. .............. l.2l
20 dozen Boye' Hats worth soc; sale
price. ........... ...... ........,. lie
so dozen Mems Fire Felt Hats worth
up to $3.50; sale price .,.........9S Csc
Genuine John b. Stetson Hats, every
hat marked with Stetson's name inside
and guaranteed, worth SO 90; sale price
only. SO As
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-01-19

wHl
o twill
payyou to mndr t.
mus it il
ith
gane hat will uIacedon ale
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-01-19

md graty 81 n II he ca
w We II o o a
will $50
own II A
demand EN-
o gain neve re in
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-01-19
Bows Suits and Mems Pants

Boys Suits worth 200; price .... 95c
Boys Suits worth SD 90; price $l.3S
Boys Suits and Overcoats worth to So;
sale price. .............. 81 50
1000 pairs of Knee Pants; sale price
per pair. ................. l9c
1000 pairs Knee Pants worth up to 75c =;
sale price. ................. 39c
Mems Pants, good strong material Of
neat pattern, worth Sl.75; this sale
only...,.....,. .......,.........0 5c
Mems Pants, fine worsted cassimeres,
neatly made, all sizes, worth $500;
sale price. ........... .,.,..,,..Nl ,OJ
Mems Pants, finest dress worsteds,
cassimeres, fancy cheviots, worth up to
81 90; in this sale only. 3S
Our entire line of $500 Pants, embrace
ing the most stylish patterns in cassi-
mere, cheviots and KensingstOn wor-
steds, reduced ..............,S3 . 70
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-01-19
Mems and Boys Furnishings

Mems black aud colored Socks, worth
loo; sale price. ....... .......4 &c
Mems Suspenders worth soc; sale price
Mems fancy colored and plain white
hemstitched Handkerchief, full size ;
sale price only. Be
Mems heavy Work Shirts, worth 81 90;
sale price. ....,... ........ .OcC
Mems $l.0O Negligee Dress Shirts, all
sizes sale price .... .4lc
Mems heavy fleece lined Underwear,
plain and ribbed brown, blue and nat
ural, worth 75c; sale price. ........ 800
Mems all silk String Ties, fancy and
solid colors, regular 25c sellers, choice
only ................. ...... l3c
Mems Gloves worth SOC a pair; sale
price ...,............... FAC
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-14

iaa foriigfig, at bette life Ct neopeu.
Digit. Man ruler Der cr0oaioo @ar.
ofter; bisfe nloa ia life ppre ftipct
'oItfor iiioe o. niad bnfses forfiatiq
op pna Srtoren, na Siingerne life
lrggcr iis | SOLDER og @orotnerne
life bIir ffiGue. Noar Sc er terre,
piller man ITO Simsernc fist, Iaaaer
Iaa Gardner ianme,a eng9ns Iarras.
efter og ruler ben Serpan tsrt iiocn
at opnfe ben. See tror. at Rnling
life iIioer Ssiet paa langt nor iaa
meget Ioin Strpgnirtg; bet er 10 rinte-
ligt at 5eSen o. 9nmpen, iom mo-
bifier Jig unocr Strpaningel ntaa
trre ban Ssiet, ii9r girloer bette
Gaftetci, iom mna itrpees lao paaSt.
Spa6 &uaingen af lln5ertsi anaaar,
fnr bet bel bare fine ganifeIigbeSer
for anappernes 8eSfommenbe, Sn
oisie let bill frniies, rrten oct en- 10 oa-
iaa Stlfgloet meS eli "@rinaer"
% man fnn bn nnber MnlIimgen iiae.
iom 1nber 8ribningen pasie
pod at Inaae &napperne inSi Teiet,
life paa ltbiiben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-14

HWHN#@#
flpoe oper bet. eno at iattc Sunoen
paa Dem. eIIer peo sfris os auftcn
at Wiilotliimper at boISe Dem borfe
bpor be eisr sfaSe.
ut De I &nret oa andre steoer
fortrrcr en- WGnace Rarf % aIifcns
5nietter CT erIers til flor Nptte o.
Ssns tan unoertiocn finoe
paa at flppe ober ct ganffe bit
@iaroe, men bette fan robes Boo
paa pco at fIippe noeet at Sirrene
pao ben ere ging. 5oaImooisbeS og
bebsbes fulSt iaa meget /
neo 5cniehe ioin meo Seite
% ajsr eIler anbre Silsbpr, ON man
Ifol hobe @abn of Dem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-14
gIiaIfa. Gm to aar efter Sen fsrit

IIiaIia. Sm to anr efter oen fsrite
Saanine er oct meset peleisrenbe for
Acknowledgment at fare ooer Den meo
Diffborpeu on &adreu. Oct bitorer
llgr9S ira at bore op intelem ben og
peo at ipIitte Nsboerne porer Alfal.
iaen enbnn tpffere % tpttere. Bill
mon gisre Tia fore % fslge openitaa.
euSe gnpisning, on oil ri raabe til.
at Der | CONNER gisres ct 8orisg
meo nosIe iaa acres. s p9rite 6alS.
ON ben life porer eqer irpier bort ben
fsrite 8inter, iaa er ga life mere emo
iSrset % arbei6et tobt; fiji ageritbf.
fet fan 10 bruaes I'll Raispldnining.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-14

Wors borte OBJ paa tit Ssbeiteo, men
Sipet 0eroppe mellem 5ieloene til
tote bnm life. Stolig ipurgte bar
lom 8isrnion: "llrbrer mig paa Dpaf
leg faar at ie, ttScber De bgie SieGog2"
Wfen naar ban ipurgte ilig, 6a ipartt
ban tfte nlao 8igterens: "2ao Set DOC
erronai itGu8es, oe ieg faar Sou til al
lGngeSl" Sans 9ror DIE reiite inc
til SoDeSitaoem bpor ban begplrote
Jim 2ebebone iom &lmitner. Sle bleu
en- gilcob1gger al Slang, og en-
Snare perle0e / gair4e MoRS'S Zine,
l1aGr BON inaffeoe ON ban "Sla
gror" og bans tiSlige GpS / Som
$50. @en rtaar "Sia gror" rel.
Ite til ariitionia, ina piloe @ons og.
'aa DID. &ilnbe ban emo life lore IN
blu9ae Ipcitlerte / Wurmor, iao flunSe
ban fartife l9re at male Dem. Wotts
bleD WaleriDerpb, men Softer IagSe
ban mart ouf % reiite / 1857 til
grnerrta. gfterat 9ape opbolot fig en-
Sib | @isoaiin fom ban / 1860 til
.Sprirg 8roDe, bbor bodt fiSgil bar
boet. Den bafre 2anoSbp bar boret
op me6 @eons. Sm fisbte set 2aIto,
bporpm 8pen er hpgget. Serfor blen
ban, mere emo De apore Yioneerer,
Spring @rooes @runbIeg.
ger,
San par en- gob 9isbmnpS, men
ferit % iibit ct itort og GSelt Wcnue-
'te. s SrrSanbrirgerrs fsrite Sio par
"gGrIe Mons" en- b~roSerlig Ben for
mrrbc; bot Itoo fine 2dn6smRno III
meO Iaob % 3uno. Sa 9snnen for
6en GSie Sfieroiaigbeo ftf ban, mems
ban ~OGnbrebc Der paa SorSer, / et
goO 5orretrlpg, Ell irbnlprfet S1nri.
lie og en- title SipsQften.
Nu er ban 500 ben gortIe SeSerg.
ntorS! SarS braoe 8amilie itaaa isr.
gen6e peo bans 9oure. Wfen boatS
5nmilie er life enc ON Sorgen Soft
/ Sprirg @robe og Snegr bill Selc
Samiliens Sora. Sans brane Son.
rer piI fortiGtte ben SeSeteangres
2~tps9iernirg, men Winoet ON gam.
lie M'ons" bd lepe Monot gefoIfnin.
gen bcrt So1riton Gormtp gienneln
SISer.
@cliignet bpre @fons 8IuSagers
gttlr0el g. u. Sten6oIt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-14
Wnus SIaoa8er opo.

@amle Moirs SlnSoser paa Curing
Grope SeSe 9~srNmsfpeioru ben Soc
gpra ier Mionut / en- Nloer al rs
gar. 5 IGrgcre Sto bapoe MorS
trret ipg, OF DOZEN foH iIet fife
ucentst.
@r. Slaoo9er bar life aleie en- al
Soriton Cos beNite 4oromGro. ntei
en- al set inoilptteee Nprges siGpelte
Semier. San ha Sasens SpS !
9scrorr I,uoal / @aloers ! 1929.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-29

stone. g hugo Grecian dome replaces the spire. and dbon the same ground area probably three times the cubic space Is thus inclosed.
 ' I know a church in Brooklyn, 2 small church, unknown to fame, that is moving i've miles at one jump. It is in old Williamsburgh. The com pletion of the new $20,O00,0OO bridge to that region has brought over from the East side ghetto 100000 Jewish cita- zens, so much so, that the bridge is locally known as the Passover" and 1t has happened that many of the church people have removed to Flat bush village, now village no longer. which contained unMl three years ago the most Interesting group of ancient colonial houses in America.
 In way, most interesting of all, the church building of New York is the mighty Cathedral. Standing upon the highest land on Manhattan Island. 1t swings one mighty arch clear against tho sky, visible for miles around. Nearer, one sees that this massive masonry mounts 15O feet into the air. It is only one of the support ing arches of the great choir. Be- hind it now stand a semi-circle of great monolithic columns, outside of which will be the ambulatory of the finished church. Thus the shape of the eastern apse is already indicated. About this again will be grouped a number of chapels; a single one of these is completed, looking as if welded to its basic rock, so singular ly bold is the site of the building. Fifty years have been set aside for the construction. Its cost no man knows, as prices change. Not less than $1O,OOO,OOO, however; but so solid Is it all, that the architects can with. put fear proceed only as fast as the money comes in.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-29

the editor of a Greek weekly thrashed his reporter and got into the police court all because of a quarrel over a. news beat"
 There is a Japanese paper. Japan in America. to exchange courtesies with the Amerikansky Russky West nix. The French and German dailies are of long standing. and of the lat ter tongue there are now even provin- cil papers devoted to former Suabians. Spanish papers and only five Italian. though the Italians are so much more numerous. and there are already II Yiddish publications. The BOhenians have two daily papers. but the Arabian "Alayan' has not yet evolved beyond the semi-weekly stage. Magyar, Slo- yak and Hungarian and Scandinavian papers season the mess still further. Altogether there are dailies in ten lan- guages. and weeklies in perhaps as many more.
 All these papers find a portion of their circulation in the great student bodies of the metropolis. It is con- siderable help in studying Greek to be able to read every day of the do- ings of ''Roosebelt." in Washington. and of "Mpalfour" and his cabinet. in England. Except for its surprising efforts to represent Yankee words in Greek letters. the language of the At lantis" presents no difficulties to stu- dents of Xenophon-
 OWEN I.ANGDON.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-29

examples of New York's mingled popu. lation. Mir. Schiff is the active mem- Der of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,, the great Jewish house, which has practically succeeded J. P. Morgan, the Con. necticut Yankee, as the leading bond dealer in the city. DeVine is young, dark, agile. an Iowan, a fellow of Pennsylvania university, and gradu- ate of the German university, of Halle. He is the secretary of the Charities Organization society, and the editor of Charities. These activities he will as far as possible retain and guide.
 DeVine is the best authority in the city upon problems of poverty and re- lief. Next to him comes Robert Hunt CT, author of the book entitled "Pov- erty," which has consumed so much research. Hunter is a Hoosier, grad uate of an Indiana college, and first studied social problems in Indiana and in Chicago. The Hoosier and the Iowa man, both we'll under 40, tell New York what is the matter with its other half" And the Hebrews, Spev- or and Schiff, provide most lavishl, tor the study of the remedies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-29

church erected for Dr. Parkhurst. Surely never was odder case of re- moval. The church has simply shifted from the southern corner to the opposite northern corner. and t0 . precisely similar plot of land in size and desirability. A church often moves two miles. never before knew one to move 100 feet
 The secret lay in the ambition of the Metropolitan Life Insurance com- pany to fill out an entire block of aesrly three acres with its huge ten- story building Beginning with ore corner. this mammoth structure has flowed like . great white glacier over % private houses; it has replaced the beautiful old Academy of Art. recall ing the Doges' palace at Venice; it has finally bought the brovn-stone church with its tall Gothic spire in which Dr. Parkhurst has long preached civic righteousness as well as tie Word And what . contrast is the new church, Marble instead of brown
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-29

and toucans, woodpeckers, cuckoos, cockatoos, macaws, parrots and parra- keets, fruit pigeons and doves, the smaller quail, the sandpipers and the plover and many others.
 In addition to this house a glass court will soon be built which will oc- cupy the space between the arms of the L and will bring up the total num- Der of cages to 115.
 There are many ingenious devices which have been planned especially for this building. Each cage has it's sepa- rate porcelain drinking and bathing ba- sin, each controlled by individual wa ter pipes. The meshes of the cage wires are great deal larger than is usual in bird cages, the intention being to give an open effect and unobstruct- ed view without allowing the birds to escape through the wires. The cages will be filled with growing plants and turf, and these will be as appropriate us possible. For instance, desert bir(4i will have sand, mesquite and cacti to make them feel at home; wading birds will have large pools with cattails and water plants.
 The cage doors Are all at the back, and keepers passage extends behind the cages, thus making it possible to keep all the cleaning operations out of sight and allowing the keepers to have access to any of the cages without dis turbing visitors in front of the cages. A sand shaft or shoot leads down into the cellar, from which an underground tunnel extends to the outside roadway. So cart can drive right into the cellar by means of this arrangement, bring ing grain or other supplies and carting away refuse sand.
 There are feed rooms and, a keepers room and spacious office for the cura- tor, besides set of rooms on the sec ond floor for hospitals, experiments and laboratory work.
 There is not small cage in the building. and the birds, which will mostly be young ones, should live and thrive and build their nests in this avian palace. provided with the best water and food, protected from storm and from enemies and given plenty of sunlight. the sight of flowers and green plants and abundance of room in which to fly about.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-29

aglier Sixth avenue. The site had became practically deserted by church. going people, and SO valuable that by Its sale the society was able to erect with the proceeds perhaps the oldest, and certainly the most up-to-date church in the country. The new Tabernacle has been called the first 'sky-scraper" church. It is tha: and more. A vast auditorium in the cen- ter of the odd-shaped plot, with a long entrance through the mass cf secular offices connected with 1t, rises In picturesquely broken skyline above even the neighboring apartment houses. It is five miles from ths Battery. and very near Central park. The elevator apartments are devoted to the manifold activities of club rooms, and libraries, and class-rooms, and cooking schools, that keep every body busy about the modern "institu- tional church." To have arranged these upon the usual scattering plan of ecclesiological structures would nave taken an amount of land that the society could not buy. There is no reason why the devil should have all the benefit of the invention of the sky scraper. any more than that he should have all the good tunes.
 So the new Liberty corner" moves up town. They called the Tabernacle that in the anti-slavery times. Its people vied with those of Plymouth church in passionate devotion to the abolition cause. Since the war the Tabernacle has been devoted to all reforms and to revivals where more than the husks of faith have been sown.