davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23

announced were weil-nttended, but In
several cases there was no sale. tho
figures offered being unsatisfactory ia
the sellers. The announcement of-san
auction sale does not always mean that
the owner Is bound to sell. and does
not always mean that an unusual barr
gain IS out for somebody.
Private business has been active In
the Offices OF the real estate men nj!
the week. and 1t may be that deals
|of considerable size have been consum.
mated. but the parties at interest nave
"a way Of keeping mum until the III
touches are put upon the transactlor
in the Office OF tho clerk, whose bust.
ness 1t is to record the deed
An interesting auction sale is an.
nounced for to-day. AT 5 o'clock this
Afternoon Edward s. Rose Company
will sell two small tracts OF land at
the intersection OF the Three-Choppcd
Road and Patterson Avenue, In Hen
rico. The sale will take place on the
promises.
Mrs Elsie Heinrich has sold to City
Sergeant ]. C. Smith her property on
Mosby Street. adjoining Jefferson Park.
for $4,000. The building on the lot
was used in war times as hospital
and place OF refuge for Confederate
soldiers. The lot is very large ono,
and it is said Sergeant Smith proposes
to cut up into building lots, which IN
due time will be offered Tor sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23
TRADE nEPORT.
No Fcn,"rc of Special Note During Pas,

No FcntnrcI Of Special Note During Past
Week.
Rradstreets Tomorrow will say for
Richmond and vicinity:
No feature of special note have
marked the principal manufacturing
and distributing lines this week. Deal
ers in machinery, mill supplies and
metal are having good trade and
foundries are in operation ut fun
capacity. Seasonuble weather has re-
suited In a fair demand among re-
tailers and there is consequently
moderate amount OF bordering on
shoes, dry goods. hpts and kindred
lines. Jobbers Of groceries and provi-
sions here l.ava done satisfactory
business and manufacturers Of flavor
ing extracts have Increased their sales
considerably. An active demand for
berries and vegetables has improved
conditions In Eastern North Carolina.
and al offerings Of fair quality are
readily taken at good prices The
local produce market Is more active
than usual at this season, the demand
IN some lines Is greater than the i'm
mediate supply and better prices than
usual prevail. In North Carolina, cot
ton, While not far advanced has good
stand and tho prospect now is for at
least the average crop. The average
of tobacco Will probably be about same
as last year, but because OF the noces-
sity OF rcsceding in many localities
the crop will be probably later than
usual. Collections are fair"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23
LOCAL MEN AT
TARHEEL SHOOT.
S .---------------
John Anderson, Of This City,
Manager Of Nortl, Carolina
Meet.
GOOD SCORES ARE MADE.
- ------7 ----------------
G. C.. Bates Wins Champion
ship Event and Handsome
Cup.
u Il = s
GOOD SCORES RES ARE MADE [''
Especial to The Times-Dispatch,l

lSpeclhl TO me I1neS-DiSpatCn.J
CHARLOTTE. N. c., May 22.-The
annual meet OF tho North Carolina
Trapshooters Association was inaugu-
rated here this evening Under most
favorable auspices. Tho weather was
fair and cool. and tho crowd large and
enthusiastic
Tho chief event. n run of ono hun
dred targets involving the State cham-
nionship and tho "Cub Mug" trophy, q
handsome silver loving cup, costing
400. offered by George L. Lyon. Jr.,
OF Durham. was won by c. G. Bates,
Of Charlotte. with q scone OF 90. George
Lyon, Charles Nichols. j. L. Crayton
and r. g, stokeley, OF Charlotte, tied
for second place. with scores of 81.
Mr.. Collins. OF Duo West. s. c.. made
the highest score-o4-but was in
eligible.
For the high professional average,
Walter Hun, Of Macon. Ca, made a
score OF 1877 out OF 200. Colonel ]. r.
Anthony and u. II. Storr, OF Charlotte,
tied for second place, with ia. For
the high amateur average, Charles
Nichols. OF Charlotte. made ITO out OF
200. and Dr.. ]. I. Johnson, OF Raleigh,
and ]. z. Crayton. OF Charlotte, tied
for second place. with lit. l4In the
flfty-target race for a handsome gun,
A Lyon. OF Durham. was tho winner,
with score Of ~. )
The ten-men team shoot between
Virginia and North Carolina was called
OF. Virginia not having team on the
field.
The shoot will continue Tomorrow.
]. Anderson. OF Richmond. Va. lie man
aging the shoot Thirty shooters took
part In to-day's events.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Shreveport, \, Nu.lv,Ile. I


SHREVEPORT. May 22-Fisher's
wildncss and batting rally BY tho
locals In the seventh gave Shreveport
the game.
Shreveport. q, o Q i 0 o 6 o - i
|Nashville.. 80 o I o o o o OIL q i
Batteries: Graham and Grattius; flsn-
Ter and Hardy. Time, l:40. Umpire.
Pfcnninger.
Memphis, p; birmingham, L.
MEMPHIS, TENN. May 22-The To-
Icals won out In a pitchers, battle to-
day by punching hits in the ttrst IN
ming.
Score by innings: r. n. q.
Memphis ,..2 o o o o o o o - o
Batteries: Clark and Gnrvin; Suggs
land Hurlburt. Time. 1:2o. Umpire.
thinner
Little Rock, 3, Montgomery, o.
LITTLE ROCK May 22.-Buchanan
was effective at all stages OF to-day's
game, and tho locals had no trouble
winning
Score by innings: RH. e.
Montgomery o o o 0 o o 90 9 /
Batteries: Buchanan and Orr; Walker
and seabaugh. limo, 1924. Umpire.
Rim.
New Orleans, s.; Atlanta, 8.
NEW ORLEANS. May 22.--ono home.
run. two three-bag and four two
baggers won for New Orleans to-day.
IAtlanta's errors were costly.
Score by innings: r. 81. e.
New \ W. orlc csil.s Q o i o 5 Q 3 IS - I
Batteries: Castleton and Smith;
|Breitensteln and Matthews. Time. 1:4y.
lUmplres Hackctt and Rudderhain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23
.COR7ELYOU THINKS
PRESENT PLAN BEST
Manner Of Appointing Post
master Most Satisfactory
Yet.

NEW YORK. May 22.-Fivc hundred
postal officials of the State Of New
York attended u dinner given to
George Il, Cortelyou, now Secretary
OF the Treasury, but formerly POST
MASTER General of the United States. at
the Hotel Aston tonight Postmaster
William r. Wilcox, of this city. was
the toastmaster
Besides the guest OF honor the
speakers Included Charles Emory
Smith, former Postmaster-Gone and
James II. Mcclenry, Second Assistant
Postmastcr-G General.
Concerning the appointment of post
masters Mr., Cortelyon said:
believe tho policy as to the ap-
pointment of postmasters to DO right.
III was not established without some
embarrassment and some misunder-
standing. but now that 1t Is cstnb-
liahed. it is proving to be a relief TO
tho appointing power and to those who
recommend tho appointments. ! be-
,lieve further that Wc are making great
prbgress toward better appreciation
OF tho evils connected with the former
methods of appointing public officials.
Patronage dispensed on the old sordid
lines is curse to any administration
or' any party. But reforms, to DO prac-
ticable, must DO reasonable. No true
reformer will 8deery party organization
and Just recognition OF party sGrvlco.l
The tone OF the yody polite, in both
state and nation. Is wholesome when
wt have strong party organizations
founded on definite princples and con-
tending for definite policies, With every
reasonable opportunity to their sup
zporters to serve In public station when
political Victories are WOE. Such or
isnnizat ion and such service arc per-
fectly consistent with the Ideals OF
honest government and clean politics,
which every citizen should seek to ut
tain, and which arc nearer attninmsrt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23
covENANTIln TRACK MEET
second !: ,',1.. Annuni Field Day 81 I.oc

second Annual Field Day az Local
Athletes .I'rNIltscA to hi Success.
E5. With anV entry list at over forty,
eight Individual competitors in
ten events, The second annual track
meet OF the C0yenanters promises to
be even better than the Initial AFFAIR
OF last season. The games viii be
held on the Union Theological Semi-
nary grounds on Friday and Saturday
iaftarpopn.
events: Twenty-five-yard dash, fiftyl
lYardgdash, one-hundred yard dash, ono
hurdle race, relay races
standing broad jump. running broad
1ump, running high jump, pole vault
and baseball throw. , Nh
The entries are divided into two
sclasses--bpys over five feet and those
under that height, Hue. rod and white
sribbonsl Will be. given Respectfully Ia
first. second ~ 'SAird men In the ms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23
o-day than ever before in our history

behave, therefore. IN rewarding
party service and of opening the door
OF opportunity to evory worthy as
pirant for public station; but over its
portals would place tho inscription,
Merit first, politics afterwards" No
city government ecan be honestly and
efficiently administered that reverses
that order, and In the larger field OF
national service the same holds true
In even greater degree,
We shall not have made the progress
we should have made toward civic bet
torment until we reach a point where
public officials everywhere Shall secure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23
JOHN MARRS WINS
FEATURE EVENT
Captures Bashford Manor Stakes
at Louisville from an Excellent
Field.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May ys.-John
Marrs. the Lexington two-year-o won
the Basiford Manor Stakes at Churchill
Downs to-day from the best field that
ever started In the event, John Mars
broke tho track record for IL fur
longs lowering the time to :54
First race-four and half furlongs-
Skye 6 to s. first. Dona II. GEO to ~
second, Inventress (75 to y third.
Time, :56.
Second race-nve and "a half rur-
longs-Webber CO to ~ first Reuben
q to y second. Bert Osra (15 to ~
third. Time. 1907 So.
Third racc-one mile-Mil<e Sutton
Otto y first. Polly Zerlm Ga to ~
second, Fleming III to ~ third. ZINE,
1:40.
Stakes; $1,000 added; four and halt
furlongs-John Mars g to s. first,
Great Pirate g to y second. Honest
u5 to y third. Time. :54
: Fifth race-fve and o half furlongs-
Alencon Us to s. first. Barnstal t15
to y second. Soprano Gig to 50 third.
Time, 1907 s-5.
sixth racc-mile and sixteenth
Envoy e to ~ first, Charlatan (15 to
- second. Devout al to 81 third.
Time. 1:4S 4-5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
I Charleston, Ar Macon, o.

CHARLESTON. May .22.-Johnson's
work in the box for tho locals gave
them clean score again. Macon and
good stick work showed we'll on the
local side Of the card.
Score by innings: r, Fl. E.
Charleston. 10 o Os9 o I o o 80 o 9
Macon $50 0 o o o o o % 90 2 o
Batteries: Johnson and Dvcrs; II farley
and Robinson. Time. 1:22. Umpire,
Davis
Savannah, 9, Jacksonville, o.
JACKSONVILLE. May 22.-The Sa-
vannah team tclassed the locals to-
day at oil stages of the game. Lee
was hit hard and his support was poor.
Score by Innings: R.H. p.
Jacksonville. 0 o Q o 0 % 0 o 90 i
Savannah 30 OF o o ~ l 1--5 0 i
Batteries Leo and Roth; Ncur and
Kahlkotr Time. 1897. Umpire Fitz-
simmons
Augusta, s; Columbia. 3.
COLUMBIA, s. c., May 22.--Augusta
won from Columbia to-day In game
marked by Indifferent fielding on both
Sides
Score by innings: R.8II. Il.
Augusta 80 . i 3 5 IDS 10 5
Batteries: White and Smith; Schopp
and Fox. Umpire. Mace, Time. 1855. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23
New virginia Concerns

Tho State Corporation Commission has is
sued the following charters:
The Bostock Arena Corporation. Norfolk,
Moe Levy. vice-prcs4dent; Alfred slade. sec.
rotary and treasurer: II. y. Povlson-all Of
Norfolk. Capital: Maximum. s25 900; mini.
mum, $1,000.
j. NJ. SPOTS Grocery Company uncor-
poratcd), Stanton. J.. NJ. SpQtts. president;
4. II. Robertson. vce-prcsd ont; c. r. cald .
well. secretnry-all Of staunton. Capital:
Maximum, $4,000; minimum. $4,000.
Tho Kayser Lithia Water Company I'm
corporntcd). Staunton. J. 81. spatts presl-
dent; j. p. shreckhise. secretary; Gllpln
Wilson. treasurer; William T. Hartman,
vice-president: V. l.. Denny. ]. j. Shirley
all OF Stauntop. Capital: Maximum, $780,
900 !; minimum. $4,000.
Bristol Transfer Company (Incorporatcd)
Bristol. John G. Gllmer. president; F. A,
Grosclcose, secretary and treasurer; Joseph
Ii. Kelley-all Of Bristol. Capital: Maxi
mum, SIS. 900 !: minimum, $1,000.
Adela Yacht Company Nncorporated)
Norfolk. Moe Levy, secretary and treasurer;
NJ. IL Leonard. II. n, Poulson-ail OF Nor.
folk, Capital: Maximum, $4,000; mini
mum, $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23
SIX ROUNDS TO a DRAW.
Tommy Murphy and Summers In Rough
and Tumble Eight.


and Tumble Fight.
FH114AD ELPHIA. May 2.-"Tommy"
Murphy, OF Now York. and John SUM
mers, of England. fought one Of the
hardest slx.round battles ever wits
messed In this city at the National
Athletic Club to-n!ght. 1t wns SUM
mers's first appearance In the ring IN
tl:is country, anu l'o made an excellent
impression. In the first round no
dropped Murphy with right to the
jaw. and III the SECOND round tho Hnr,
lem fighter was Aoornl twice, ANA only
the overanxiety Of Summers to stop
Murphy saved the latter from taking
the count. Murphy grew strongtr as
the fight progressed. and more tEaa
held his own In tho third. fourth ami
fifth rounds, while tho sixth was about
even. Murphy's stomach punGncs lind
the Engllshman tired Mt tho end OF Tn,
battle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23
RAILROAD NEWS
FROM ALL POINTS,
All the Lines Headed Towards
( Richmond Making Ready for
/ Reunion Crowds.
JAMES RIVER BOATS PACKED
President Finley, ofthc Southern,
Still Preaching the Doctrine
of Peace.

Tho passenger agents OF the various
railways ccntring in this city are being
flooded with notices OF special trains
and special Pullman parties that have
been arranged for the Confederate Re-
union. Mr.. G. H. Boslcy, of the Nor
folk and Western, yesterday received
notice Of two moro solid trains that
Will be turned over to his line by
Western connections. One OF these
will come from far away Texas and
the other will@bc filled with veterans
from Northern Arkansas and Southern
Missouri.
ut Is going to put us to our utmost
to find yard and siding room for the
passenger cars that will come to Rich
n1ond from all over the South next
week to unload here the Confederate
veterans. Talk about your freight con-
gestion, the passenger car congestion
Is going to bc%our trouble for the next
ten days" Thus spoke Il prominent
railway official yesterday.
The steamboats, on the James River
plying between this city and Norfolk
are doing land Office business, and
have been ever since the Jamestown
Exposition got in full blast. Both the
crowded to their utmost capacity. Tho
Brandon went down stream last night
with every statcroom and all the cots
filled and every single ticket pur-
chased wns punched for tho exposition
pier.
Mr.. II. S. Lcard district passenger
agent OF the Seabonrd Air Line, who Is
in the South looking after jamestown
Exposition business writes from At
lanta that the Confederate Reunion
crowds Will test the capacity OF the
passenger department of his line; but,
Gays he, eve Will soc TO II that not a.
veteran who wants to 80 to Richmond
shall be left"
President Finley, of the Southern
Railway. Is still making his mission
airy talks to the people on the COM
bination interest OF the people and tho
railway lines.
In his speech before the American
Cotton Manufacturers Association In
Philadelphia last week he rc-empha-
sised his formerly expressed views
along this line, and in conclusion said:
IL you realize. AZ l do, that railway
cannot be prosperous unless the COM
munitics along it's lines arc prosperous
and that. conversely. community caa-
not be permanently prosperous unless
IT Is served by a strong and prosperous
railway, able to give prompt and sat
isfactory service and to increase its
facilities. 1t Is your duty as patriotic
American citizens to do everything in
your4power5to bring about a univer-
sal understanding of the inevitable ef-
feet upon the country as a whole OF
the gripping OF its transportation ia
cilties. II is the duty OF each one
OF you to strive to create public
spirit that Will assure the railways of
just treatment and will enable them
10 30 Increase their facilities as to
make them efficient agcncics In bring
ing about the greatest possible In
crease In American prosperity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23
Fnuu,llcr to Name senator.

i I.EESBURCi, VA, May e2.-The joint
Democratic committees of Fauquier
and Loudoun county has accorded to
Fauquier the right to name the State
senatrial candidate from the two coun-8
ties. leaving for Loudoun tho selection
of the flontcr delegate. The candidates
in tho field for the senatorship from
Fauduier arc George Latham Fletcher
an attorney OF Warrenton, and L. G.
Pitcher. "A candidate for the floatef
delegate from Loudonn county is John
Orr Daniel. of Evergreen Mills.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23
TRANS'VAAL BARELY
DEFEATS "A ! S! c. W BURT 8 /
Latter Leads Until Last Furlong
and Then Loses BY
Inches.

NEW YORK, May &c. w. Burt. an
added starter, made strong effort to
capture the AIanhansot stakes at
Gravesend to-day. He went to tho
front at the rise OF the barrier and led
tho field through the stretch. Miller.
on the favorite, Transvaal, caugh4 him
in the last furlong. and won in a drive.
-Four favorites won.
The hooks received {. good scorch-
ing the second race when Sun Glow.
backed frorO 20 to ! won with ease
Summaries:
2 First racc-selling, about six fur
longs-Chief Hayes (S to y first, Rose
mount e to ~ second. Battle Axe l6
to ID third Time, 1:103-5.
Second race-steeplechnse, about two
milcs-Sun Glow Go to ~ first, Amanda
II (l2 to y second. Blue Pigeon C to
y third. Time. 4:05.
Third rnce-the Manhansct, five fur
longs-Transvaal q to 81 first. G. w.
Burt e to y second. Seymour Butler
"a to ~ third. Time, 1:073-5.
Fourth race-about SIX flplongs-
McCartor GO to 81 first, Dreamer & to
q second, DeMund GIG to 81 third.
Time, 1:00!4-5.
long-AIcIescy q to- - first. John
Smnlskl eco to y second. Progressing
(2OO to y third. Time. 1854.
Sixth race-selling, five furlongs-
Tile Ililns Il to 50 first, Beardnll, (6 to
~ second, Sempro Is to y third. Time.
1:01S45.
I. Seventh race-sclling five furlongs<-
Helen b.. CO to 81 first, William II.
Lyon 90 to u second Gay Grysellc
B(7 to ~ third. Time, 1:02 4-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Auction Sales Not AN Numerous Az
They Have necn.
There have been comparatively few
auction sales this week, or more prop
crly speaking, offerings of property at
auction. The few sales that have been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23

Rheumatism the blood brought
about by Indigestion chronic constipation accumulation the
matter which the
carry out Ihs refuse Or Tnste matter fslnents and
and leatsn gets possession Of the system One
with TO all blood
be transmitted from parent child.
the disease symptoms which may relieve with ln
1lents paers bise deden with
left of there
after attack Of indigestion conpan the wandering palms.
nusess and joints places the flesh
disease remains il the blood Rheumatism be
blood remains saturated with irritating acid poison
oughy canses the the netrazng
and the blood 50 that instead Of weak
deposng aed and corrosive matter muscles
b9n the b1y so0hed and noushe M rich
roots herbs and baks which
and free q ok on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23
Grandfat theirs Cure for
Il, Constipation

~ REAT mcdiclqe,-the Sawbuck.
III - Two hours day saving wood
I'M will keep anyone's Bowels
MI regular.
No need Of pills, Cathartics, Castor Oil,
nor "Physic, :" If youth only work the Saw
buck regularly,
Exercise is Natures Curefor cons,ipa-
ton and,-a Ten-Milo walk will do. & you
haven't got a wood-plle.
But,1tyou will take your Exercise in an
Easy Chair. there's only one way to do that,
because there's only one kind Of Artificial
Exercise for the Bowels and It's name is
"CASCARETS.'
Cascarets are the only means to exercise
the Bowel Muscles without5Work.
They don't Purge, GRIPPE. nor upset
your Stomach," because they don't act like
"Physics."
They don't flush out your Bowels and
s1'NColNOS WAN y SooN'y W0oA0 " ~16OpNAVS
Juice, as Salts, Castor OIL, Calomel, Jalap.
or Aperient Waters always do,
No--cascarets strengthen and stimulate
the Bowel Muscles. that line the Food
passages and that tighten up when food
touches them, thus driving the food 10 It's
finish.
A Cascaret acts on your Bowel Muscles
as il you had Just sawed cord Of wood, or.
walked ten miles.
cascaro1y move the Food Naturally.
dlgestlng It without waste of tomorrows
Gastric Juice.
The thin. flat, Ten-cent Box is made
10 fit your Vest pocket, or my Lady's"
Purse, Druggists 10 Cents q Box.
8 Garry II constantly. withyou and taks a
casoaret whenever you suspect you n,sd
one,
Be very oarefu! to get the genuine
made only by the Sterling Remedy Com
pany, and never sod in bulk. Every tab
lei stamped /" CCc,'. 7aa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23

office and retainit upon more worthy
consideration than the mere bestowat
of patronage. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23

Musings Court.
In this court yesterday John Cary, In
dicted for assault and battery, was tried by
a Jury. convicted and given thirty days In
Jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-24

progress as the whole system OF natural
law. This essential truth is moral and
spiritual first. and intellectual only Incl
dentally. for 1t can be realized without
being analysed. and bursts with all It's
splendor upon the inner experience OF
the humblest man. who would only be
hopelessy confused by the definitions OF
the trained theologian.
No one is greatly disturbed by any
ephemerai or accidental controversy who
realizes that ideas and moral forces are
essentially evolutionary In their compre-
hensive ranges. Men are little more than
in,initesimals and atoms In this irresisu-
BILE stream OF inevitable evo-
luton: but this particular In
finites!mal imagines that he can
hold the stream back. the other par
ticuar atom that he can hurry 1t for
ward, and so they pull and haul at each
other while the current OF the ages carries
them all along together. This pulling and
hauling, this anxiety and agitation, Is
good for the atoms because 1t develops
the best possible atoms, the most virie
the most potential, and no true philoso-
pher will interfere In the least with their
earnest activity. Now and then an old
gentleman who desires quiet deplores and
denounces the disturbers of the peace
OF the church, but your radical has no
more useful mission than to disturb that
peace OF slumber and that quiet OF stag
nation. and your conservative fulfils his
makes peace impossible. and perhaps pro-
gress more substantial and more assured.
II am not come.' said the Master In
that wisdom which separates Him from
all men-"I am not come to send peace
on the earth, but sword" Jesus OF
Nazareth was hardly conservative.
Church federation Is not a fundamental
question, although even the most uncom-
promising conservative will admit that
church fractionalism Is essentially abnor-
NAL. The ideal is universal brother
hood. not founded upon the shifting sands
OF mutual compromises. but upon the
solid rock of spiritual unity. We observe
two most significant phenomena: on the
one hand the waning OF the dogmatist.
on the other the steady growth OF spir-
itual unity. Let patience have her per-
feet work" No amount of shouting
will check the one or hurry the other.
A now era evidently arises. but 1t asks
the consent or guidance of no man. nor
any set of men, nor any school OF
thought. nor any system OF philosophy.
nor any sect of religion. Jealous fu-
tilities neither block it nor help It for
ward. but IL man will, he may battle
his soul in the splendor of is sunrise.
and reflect more and more OF It's glory
upon his times and upon his genera
ton. BENJAMIN G. MOOMAW.