davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-27
LOVERS TO SWEETHEARTS

Ballads OF Beauty beautifully illustrated. So. 3
Hanging of the Crane, beautifully illustrated.
Gems from Tennyson, beautifully illustrated. 5
L overs of Provence, beautifully illustrated.
Farm Ballads, beautifully illustrated. ........ 2
Farm Festivals, beautifully illustrated .......
The Golden Gift. beautifully illustrated 2
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-27
SWEETHEARTS TO LOVERS

Lady Geraldine. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 50 Ot
Ballads OF Genius Observation-Disclosures. 9 sc
Ballads of Bravery. Observation-Disclosures. sc
Dream of Fair Women. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0C
Yesterdays with Authors ...........3 0C
Portrait Of q Lady, by Henry James. $1,000. 0C
Aunt Serena, by the author of One Summer. 81
Mabel Martin. OF
Watch charms ....................75 cents to 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-04
Building Lots.

ID EsIDENCE LOT on FIRST NORTH
II Street, 8xl0 rods or less, at $3.50 pei
DUILUING LOTS AT FOOT OF MAIN
ID Street, IN sizes to suit, at s75 per roo
front.
THAT SUPERB BUILDING LOT AT THR
head Of Main street, fronting three streets
beautiful view and nice neighborhood; will be
sold in three parcels Call and see it
n ICE BUILDING LUT, ARSENAL HILL,
X fine view, plenty water 81, 100.
HULL LIT IN 20TH WARD, ONE BLOCK
T. from horse car HBe; $3.50
- PLENL1D RESIDENCE L T ON MAIN
- Street, in choice neighborhood; water
and gas; price 81 $50.
NEaY CHOI. E BUILDING rIrE NEAR
Y the Eagle q ate'' for fine residence.
water gas, and horse car line.
A GOOD BUILDING LOT ON THEATRE
II street, south from, all fenced, 7hxIO rods.
nice neighbOrhood, suitable for TIVE nice resi-
dences y, 200.
Splendid BUILLING LOT, CLOSE
n 70 business, ten rods square. For partic
ulars apply az our Office, under McCornick's
Bank.
HREE FULL LOTS IN THE ISL WARD.
EULL Tor IN IHE 1lrH WARD, AT A
TORYffR LOT 1Oz 0RODs, 9Th WARD, FOR
GOOD BUILDING LOT, 10 H WARD, NEAR
VI Capt HoOper's, Axis rods. for $3.50.
a NICE BUILDING L T IN ARSENAL,
n Hill; 3hx10 rods; below the waite ditc h;
fine view, nice neighborhood, close TO business;
cheap al 500.
0n.EzA SPLENDID 3 Hiding LOT.
%OOO close 10 business, car line
water and gas, 2j5xIJ rods, well fenced; WI ii
soon be business property.
OiTS CHOICE BUILDING LOT 3xl0
DtlC rods, east front, 18th Ward, and
close 70 business centre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-04
Natures Underta kerS.

How often do we hear the query,
"What becomes Of all the dead
birds% The secret Of their mysteri-
Gus disappearance was but lust now
half told by the buzz of those wings,
and the other half is welcome to any
one who will take the trouble to fol
low their lead. This beetle is one of
mans incalculable benefactors. 1T
is his mission to keep fresh and
pure the air we breathe. He is the
sexton who takes beneath the mould
not only the fallen sparrow, but the
mice, the squirrel, anb even much
larger creatures that die in our
woods and fields.
Beneath that clump Of yarrew I
found just what [ had eXpeeted-a
small dead bird-and the graye-dig-
gers were in the midst of their work
Already the rampant of fresh earth
was raised around the body, and the
cavity was growing deeper with
every moment, as the busy diggers
eXcavate3 the turf beneath.
Now and then one would emerge
on a tour of inspection, even rum
maging among the feathers of that
silent throat, aud climbing upon the
plumy breast to press down the lit
tie body INTO the deepening grave.
These nature-burials are bv 40
means rare, and when the listless
eye fails to discover them the nos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-04
A Freq Manv Hundred Years
Old and Yet Alive.

The following we clip from the
Memphis Ledger: "Naturalists have
made many curious discoveries dur
ing the geological investigations,
but a discovery was made on Madi-
son street (Memphis) this forenoon
which calls for the attention of sci
entists. The city street force was
removing paVing-rock from the
levee at the foot of Madison street.
One of the boulders had to be
broken in half, and on applying the
hammer it burst open. One half ap-
peared an oval cavity some six in
ches in diameter, and this cavity
was found full of water. Assistant
Engineer Murray put his finger
down into the water and withdrew
it suddenly as if be felt something
move at the bottom. Making the
orifice larger live frog leaped out
of the little lake that had for so
many years lain entombed IN the
rock-ribbed cave. The rock is Of blue
limestone, brought from the Ohio
river, and it has been in use as a paw
ing-stone on the landing for nearly
fifteen years. The upper face Of the
rock has been worn smooth from
the constant wear Of dray-wheels.
The questions are, how long was
the frog in that rock tomb and was
it possible that it sould live and
grow therein without Highland only
such air as could pass through the
rock-all rock is supposed to be
more or less porous? 1t must have
been hundreds Of years ago when
the frog lay in the little lakelet
which formed in the mud on the
bank of tho Ohio river, and lay
there until the mud covered it, rem
dering escape impossible. Then the
chemistry of nature set to work, and
year by year the mud became harder
and harder, uRtil after centuries of
ages it became rock, known as blue
limestone. Fifteen years ago the
rock was dug out and boated down
to Memphis, where it has been used
as a paVing-StOne on the levee. All
these long weary years the frog had
listened to the rolling of wagons and
drayS over his tOmb,and it heard the
rumbling of the artillery during the
gunboatfght Of 1862. When the day
of its delivery came, it hoped out
andaway as lively as any other frog.
How old is that frog? 1t must be
a'centurian'as Mrs. Darlington said,
and it may be to two, three, five hun
dred or thousand years old. Long
live old Sitting Bull Frog, because
it comes down to us with the glamor
of antiquity around it, and old age
should be respected,even though not
IN itself respectable"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-04

tril will often indicate the way, and
to any one DESTROYS of witnessing
the operation, without the trouble Of
search, it is only necessary to place
in some convenient spot Of loose
earth the carcass Of some small ami
NAL. The most casual observer
could not fail soon to be attracted
by the orange-spotted beetles En-
tomologists assert that these insects
are attracted by the odor of decay !;
but from my own humble inveStiga-
tons Ihave never been able to fully
reconcile myselfto this theory.
If it were the question Of odor
alone in this dead bird, for instance,
it would be difficult to explain the
Decline flight of these humming
beetles, two of which came swiftly
toward me even from the direction
Of the wind, and dropped quickly
upon these feathers hidden from
sight among the grass. Perhaps in
such an instance we might imagine
that they had been there before, and
knew the way; that they had noted
this clump Of yarrow, maybe; but I
have observed the fact before when
there was every reason to believe
that no such previous visit had been
made.
1 am always glad of the opportun-
ity to watch the progress of these
meadow burials. And had you &C
companied me on that morning walk,
you would have looked with interest
at those little undertakers-seen
that feathery body toss and heave
with strange mockery of life as the
busy sections worked beneath it,
digging with their spiked thighs,
shOveling out the loose earth with
their broad heads, and pulling down
the body into the deepening cavity
HarpeT'S Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-04
For Rent.

Eight room house in the 18th Ward, modern
conTenienees. For particulars inquire at ouI
office.
$40. Five room house, hyorant water, car
line, nice neighborhood.
S85 New and elegant eight room brick
house. modern style, bath room, gas and hy
drant water, on car line.
$40. Ten room modern brick, ear line
water and gas. Call and see it.
Five room house, 9th Ward, SIS.
NeY six room sdobe h1use. l4th Ward, s25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-04

1FoSEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
in sums of $50 and upwards.
NPFCIAL ATTENTION TO NEGOl1AT-
mo both large and small loans on Real
Estate. at low rates Of interest.
mo PARTIES OF LIMITED MEANS WE
L offer cheap homes on the instalnent plan.
OUSES RENTED, Rem rs COLLECTED.
III properties managed taxes PAID and
money loaned for non-residents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-04

SAVE YOU'D BOOKS By getting
them bound. Try the HERALp
Binderg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-04
Wanted.

Three furnished rooms in a house near 70
business centre, for man and wife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-04
FREp, ANDERSON. c, Z Podk@ox'
FOR SALE BIZ
ANDERSON & P0MER0Y,
Real Estate and Loan Agents.

Office under McCornick's Bank, Salt Lake
City. P. o Box $40.
, 1881-06-09

TIT: MOON lHsAyE1s.MEET1SH
held yesterday ut Fnrwcll 1tall was leu by tho
li1v. Sir. Veutccost. Aftur tho usual slngluE Of
hymns, Tho lins. wsharsi oi1crod prayer, mud
was followed by Ito Rev. pontecust, win
preached fur half I'm hour, exhorting Ills
hearers to cont[n,tc stcAdfast,y IN n Christian
life, Mwnys Astounding IN tho wurk Of tho Lord
Tho nttcrtthncn WIS large. AID wt,nn tho SERVICES
wrre Btcr tnHtlv re!n!titlcll y, tho experience
tnuGtlnv. which Is held immediately nftur prayer
ineettLE.
:. The l,ev. G. u. 1'ynp. ce-workor with Mr..
Moody willis the latter wis III En8iHfil. Will cHll-
duct tho t!,On meeting ut Fnrwetl Hull tutr-
rs'w. sundhy night hu Will lecture III tho sutuu
hull.
Cunt. 1lundy, tho converted tar, will sui, north
AluiiE the slDro Of Luke MlchtHnn to.tnnrrt,w
with MA ilospot yMcnt. "uoml rl,l!ngs." !to Will
stop At NIL the sna tnWns and villages tU prc,tr
md distribute lli>ts MnL tr,lGts "a TIC pAssts.
Ills cruise Will Inst fur several WEEKS.
Tho rp,ing Mcns Christian Association Is nnw
arranging for ut,c,t nir H0spel meetings tu IN
lcth In the vlelAiiy 6f West Stu churches before
reEt,Iar survives buEln. An experiment in this
direction Inst Sunday proved d sl,ccess bcyon'!
expectation. Tho hbjcst nf tue upet,-ntr Rntller-
ns is IN Inspire tic ,lnKodly with pfcty sufficient
tt, Induce thg1n to nttGEst the sGrylGes at the
churches.
, 1881-06-09
ELSEWHERE,
suSnAt-scllOOt WOt!ls.
Snktfdf fllktl1fth In Y11k fthictses, t{,eihas4,

HUNuAt -SSIlkDOlI WOHkt
Special u4Datfh 10 The Chtcupp Tribitne.
TEoATt:I., ILL.,, J,,no s.-Tho second tlnys scs-
sion or tho suve1.th annual Convention Cf tic
Illinois Stntc Christian Alintlny~Sehuni Assoein-
tion closed this evening With Mn Instructive nd
dress on tho relation Ut tho Sunday school to
tho Religious urowth of suefpty by llrothor j.
u. Williams, OF Jacksonville. To-ny tho rGpurt
ut tho StntG Slsudny -HchpuE 1llarl WIS rcnd. 1t
shows the wurk to DO rrospcruW through tho
special Efforts of tho Statc suntliy-schuul
evangelist, Knox u. 1aylur, aul tho Nourd
recommends tint he bu employed for
AtlotAer ycar, md tllnt he be pAMt
by pledges rr,,m tie tue churches
III Illinois. Tho ropurt further ahnws ttint thore
Arr 45, lUs Christnn Sunday schno scholArs .,:pl7
Num'ur Of children at!.!ei to tho church during
tho past ycAr, l,a0j The rei,urt Vt Treasurer
GS4s s6o%s tint b. 81; t! egSyYa rm 4!
Malancu on hand, rho ft,iloss,n. l,ro
nominations for a.iecrs or thu Assonlatinn fur
II sboibyyillo: -l'rcsl'cnt, H. inyails illIo.
l'olIs;, CORRESPONDING sceretnry, ". +. Itir!,nru-
s Mtcr S" Sinnts re"sasor, ss1f T. r. Wooj l,arris
Special Dispa,eh to 1nx tateaoo 1t1tnns '''''
ADRIAN, Mich, .1Inu a.-'rho twunty-!irat mn
i,unt Convention vi tho Michigan Htuty Sab
oath. .sets,ol AssoeIs.sion enl.,.ne!,ced II Ply
,ors 1 To proSrM ."nprssss ;:t pses
tho usual hurols Vi ,loyotiot,. rcpor,s of Olcrrs
Aftu committees, Atu tho trGutiuei1t " t0iiit3
reevMnt tu Sunday -Rchu!l wttrk. with extuln-
ps,ranes,as discussion md nddrusses. Tho ful..
hesslou,, to continue ,lurius tho ensuing
ycnr: President, tho Rev. J. ". Ford, 1}ny
Cny; Vice. I'resl,luat. pror; !; ". Meksevcf,
A,a ssy Ia syp T. ta % s,1s,' ra ks SSsss
Jrens!,r..r. A!!an !'o,yea, Dstloi!; lsecorllng
Cnt...ni.tus, tho isey. +, =; Earinxlfn of e.
". powo nr Detrolt, tho !tev. j. T. MMtiu of lart-
iatids tho ItGS. 'Ehn9as Wright q FGntoI!yile,
l!.yd of Monroe, tho itor. a. 8: lsodxgrs % Lam
sing. tho ltcv. 4. II. Gi1lett Of {irA,d ltapIa.
l.l:FnilMED SYNOD.
llunsoN. n: u, June s.-Tho seventh day Of
tho ltcrnrnuu Church Sy1na WIS M lpipartunt
ons, iull tevn;tl principally tu reports Ut Cou,-
tnttees. Tho Con,ulittec OH Uvortures submit.
iits,lrftf. Tt,nt tho Ctatscs Ut roughkccpso
huv. lcnfc to withdraw thuir tncinorul..
Adopted.
l'rot. Chester y. Iurtrnnft, y. D., OF tho Hart
ford TheloHlrli Spin!uary, WIS elected Pro-
tess0r " DHfactie anu toiein!c Theology ut Now
brunswick.
The subject OF Free ansonry wna brought up
on report Of tho t.unMlttGe On tverturtsa, but
wns luld oib The tabe aftgr much discussion.
, 1881-06-09

JOSEPH. and john Sullivan wcra tried for rob-
berry. Tho former was found guilty, and given
ono year In tho Psnltontiary. whils tho latter
WIS acquitted.
Michael 1larrott r!onded guilty to burgiary,
md wns given three years LII tho penlteIltnry.
Wtlllnm brown atia 1'ctor W1bbcr ple,,dcd
guilty To btrRlury-broaktng into railroad cars.
i5r1,wn was given n,l9 yuur tM tho ronftcntIury,
and Webbcr two yenrs.
Margaret utnmens plonacd guilty to larceny,
md wNs given ono year III tho pcnitontfAry.
john Alcstnnus Waa tried for rubbery aud
acquitted.
10i,n Currau was tried for robbery, and at last
accounts tho Jury was still ont.
EhArtcs tltr8chMnn. who WIS found guilty Of
nntlslnuHltcr II fuw dnys AHo, wAs tfHnleti a new
trial. An sentenced. on verdict. to tinrag ycars
III tho ptnitentiary. Tho defendant excepted.
And WIS given ten dnys TO lio his blu Of oxcop-
tf1nH.
Edward Colo pleaded guilty to iarcony, and
wlS XlyGn hslo your Ia tho FoillteRtlnry.
ChllrlsH StewArt wnA oil trial for recUlving nfty
tickets TO New ynrk, nlleKcsl to havo l,eoM stooi,
hy nelDs DrcW some tHunttH HKO from tho 14nkc
tlnro s slLchiEuu. Southern itpliroad Co.,pnny.
llks defenso wis Tint ho received tho tickets Nv
collateral security for the luhn Of 4l,UUO. Tho
case will bo given to the Jury carly this morning.
, 1881-06-09

NJ l'lalr ~. ltruiipy ri n, ,,,,,
rlr'tnt tsUnrt. '''"lhtlsn III l., i
wv. li!iI'll:s rt nj ". III" IL" w.. ,,
suEtr+t!t'u t'y apa'Ilr" nJ ,liuu,',ii,'" i ~" "t',
inli ,,i lmr .sriinrnr i"r ttu,;u,,,',,,o .. s"lI
nM nH1G.,s,nt, s,, "l time 1" H. Lr"tt, IT.. ss
Ice, III r''>t Df u,,,,
,ta ~ rfs,on,a!i i ys Mt,rr1s: OH n,oo ,.,,
''e y ;t,,.s,, 11,e .'r'cfs c*,r to 'p'hlIes.
fnr Wlit1t ut prosecution, "'!gnl 'tlsfnt.se,
Tor want Nf rrt,srputitI,l, "Pp'al 'l!sni,4
sEf. aNhcr ". lfitritr: nr,f,,..,
si1in Or *k wifi, II. Ft,, a,rt I,; af;!' uIHn hg
yry ~ slretfcH, writ TT er,1,r viii m m,n",'nS TIM
Mi. Wceman VI. siorrIa; takcr m nall
ntl. Jackson ". ttirknr,i: !k"n =" eat'.
Thu Curt n,iJtlirIltuI lu rnIit, ~,
conference hntalitrAs, "''s ~ finith o.
.litst!ee Crn'x.n nf Tin Supreme t.o,,,
tcr'l.y cospn thief .l,stlcr by bis a'. Ma's
, 1881-06-09

III tho caBa of carsu W. Christie, beforc Judge
1npVs0n.~-A suit Involving tho FoEa Of the
Schooner laarvest 'Queon.-tho tlofen.lants-tho
tgsarancu companies which had lnatIrua tho
yeAsGi, and which had 1arn xarutshcea-Ae4l
thotr answer yesterday. Th0y charged That tho
scla'onur WheN she started Oh her tAtn! voyage
bept. 7. lSS0, was nut lu kutl, seAworthy coldl-
tloil; that the strsI,'p,st nud stein wcro hotl.
lcf0Gttvus thAt tho rhnln .t'lntes, both f0rwurl
and Mt, worked; aud that, when sha left I,er
freEghs.post, I'Anxo, Yho, was 1eakn2,
anil without u kutslcions crow. which
fupts Woru well knnwE to tho MuB-
ttr: an4 that 1t WIS contrary to itu
terms Ut the !nsuFanea policies ~ hare the yes-
KSls undertake. tayaEu th such u condition.
Tic aonnoncr was not III Il condition 10 lnAU my
Cargo. not even iutnoor. and The CROW were
9blt1ed ~ keep the Pumps workins continually,
!nnrnlng nT sept. II whea sbn aank. Whila shu was
tl y the dock III the Cu,nl saut Ste. Marte, on
the lUh 0f September, 9hg Lust four ttulber-
hrads four stutehions. and part Ut her pnrt rHll.
Tue crow. OIL account Of her leaking. could
, 1881-06-09

1U tHe d'11oF " TIE 1H7t1gH Trihnn,
OnE0UN. ILL.,, Juno 7.-Yestcrjnv ,,,
enry thnrc WIS observed o, tLc t;arn"I' n'a't u
fpiu at this place IL stroatnor bearIur tha Has
"Conklit,g III larKc lcttrrs. SOM, n, ~" "a'i
called statwarts seem to think it very fInnr J.
no QUO Inns been found WIN Il wliltnw ~ WI
iiowlclgo TINT ho Ind my 10 ii, wia n ~ ast.
IT, there. sincn 'ta appearai.a poparr r,as ssa;'
neht nero seems IL 10 nnyth!,1g Int fasofaIa !,
EoeikllH. anu It Is generally Regarded NJ ~ y
suit 10 uariled and lie Administrator ~ ~ H.
, 1881-06-09

ID tbs Editor Of The Chfeneo T,ftun..
CnEsTt>S. Juno 7.-tn MI article In Tim tou.u :,
OF juno It Il sa!t', "Tho reromncuda,on :, y. :.
mercy Is probnbly owing 10 Duyle's rpol rh,-, =
ter prior to f,ts arrest" wish To state TINT !, i;
not quite this wny, but Tint this llu,unne rIm,.
wins added TINT we might nlnkc up u yrrai,l y;
guilty. Wish to atats tllt ten If M, l.. rIcs.n "
nf tho Doyle Jury helevc,l 1Wylr euIltr I'sm !.
CHARGED II, tho Indictment, Without nny ms,,s,
reservation or pnlllatlDn. "'' 'Ae''a'
JAMES RICuAHt1s, n Inn,
, 1881-06-09

]. II. Wadc, Ut Cleveland. O., hogan suit for
E1l,0N yestertlay against tho Town OF Walnut,
o. L. lloarss. James Fuller, II. Lang. r. Il. Vun
Lieu. Il. II. Murtln, George Eltlrldge. &. W. Clay
ton, John Whitver, Murrs switzcr, Prsor Pluio1,,
Z. MuAlecn, nnvid MlllIkeu Lptux Portland, Il.
leoss. It. II. Wy.nnn, :.!n,ncs Mntson, =. N. Oak
IL il. s.nth, l. 4. uakfas,i,% % i. Lnt,pher, % ] itsnry
fNnninil, II. r. Young, Wittnm Crailkwrlght, IT,
\. Th9mpsnu, Il. Atkinson, J. II. Isdu!l, A. II.
Price, i. M Enn Arnien, J. Il. lsoss, Isaac keeoy,
mud John burke.
, 1881-06-09
JiMEs RIcuANns, q Juror,


1FfEfV{.
MASTENO, Ill.,. juno Inlay we MT rcau,.
ably infer that tho HreAt poet with won,r,t,}
penetration Baw in the future Il l,oscoo {,oni.
ling and wrotu tho following lines for bis brnes,.
Rcnnro Of too sublime sense
uf rom UNA worth mud g,,tisu4Iuuncs.
Fur h6 Win thinks Himself M vrrai.
llA own Importance Ut kurtI weight
That Alt ntullrtt IN MI TINT 4 done
MINT move md nCt fOr tinI ulDne
Mlll learn In school nf trllufakiUn
The folly Ut Ills expectation.
WsN
, 1881-06-09
STATE CpuIiTs.

r, c. Ncaglo began Il silt yesterday ngnnst r.
y. Filkins an1 Clnrlssa Fiikns to rncovcr +,olN.
John II. i,,,tkcNhU1r commenced nn action III
tresplss nAhInst Joseph W. Merriam And John II.
Whlpple. lMyinx i1AMHYCs Mt $l5,'N0
llGnry md htnyer Nul,tergur began q suit
against WtllIuul +. Sllith to recover $.,HW
lAnaHEs.
, 1881-06-09

Laurn achnunstWh! t!l0t! a bill yesterday
against Oswald scheunstuhl asking Tor "A divorce
OH tho ground ut hnhltual drunk ketlness.
Solomon Hprriln!liI MBkGal for Il like decree
ngut,lst Johanna llcrrln1nn, tho charge beng
4cEertlou.
, 1881-06-09

MEETING ~ THE EtbN RIVER ,ASsUctA ALTON,
sp<ttat Dhp4teh u IAs tAteaga Tribune.
JOLIET. ILL.,, jun4 B.--Thu forty.hrst anuual
stss!on Ut tho Fox lttyur unIyursuiis.s, en,.
brnc'nx tie lounttes II Cuuk, viii, Uu Page,
la sa!le. KaAo and Kendall, II bclug heid at
, 1881-06-09
Historical Sketch Of the Society, and
What It Has Done in Half
a Century.
Dr. Storrs' Upper OH tho Future Work
Of the Association In tile
Grcnt West,
The Mormon Problem Considered In an
Essay by D. @. Haskell, II. O.
Interesting Reports Of the State Of
the Church In the West.


1,~&sr, ,xrcoro4-e,
rpo va,,opoit t:nx,,,,t,on ,,f tho American r1ome
Missionary society began Its le''ors ut . oc'oek
yest:r',as morning IN centr'! Music. hal', Tho
r nos ' ,sa to s.r religious f
Tho attendance w,.s mt as sin largo rs At tho prs.
lIminsry meeting Tucslay evening. aDont ooo
being present.
After FIce' President scctyo took tho ehair
qsu1n WINS sntv.
The ttev. Dr. Clhpp then ro'.l II lnsl'er on ehc
ty tho lev. u. Il. c"e. Ucnoral seeretary. A.
,rsuded Is a,, ubstrlct OF II;
Ths pflae1a! 'op'cs wh'eh WOULD aemnnn inc
consideration o. she f,!ea' Of Homo 'sss ~,
10 ~ od
limo NJ the centre of e vrrt @ % t,c,d i' a yhirs
and its Krontcst victories won. It was hitting
estimate Of the work accomplished, they
Msb ,na soretv ve" nD , nae" m
snox 's % s o' I'm n'g areas o
In existence, and tho effect il produced uuon
tho wnou system Of benevolent etrurt. a few
m.a. @ ros1'es @ anu ~ noI.'s l9r M non.n missionary
~ M'rA na' ~. S.'e'l W eS's'cnco .or Hnart'r VI
tcu4AeF. 1HoIr H1lss]uhHfles lHu tFNfUTsGa OK
lcnslso regions In Northern New England, New
Y,rk. and ohio. fcY,Iuu tno scotter,I s,,rrn NJ
49,, .,,. nv oo' .L'A ' ao ~" n"'ep u1
mo wilderness, a'1d grc't Eooh a"i been nceonl'
plishcd. nut tho organizations uutod lntle-
Dendcns!y Of cach other, aud wltho.t
.,''s'. MN" '''s,'. .uA. .uo fe''nu HeG'is
tn1 Mtnese,t .,, Wr,oas 0l ulo Me
@ .@Ii.st!asi!tiS !i sumo actuDi5 Were ovefsapplleu
kith h,issininTy scrvce. ana tue iahorGrs e.!ille
!ntn eon,petltlon anl even conflict with cneh
nth0f. whilu Otl0r SECTIONS Wi.rr left IN utter
.nilt,iiv ,cn"ty" n ,,s1 n n"t "i,r"En ~. Wy, tS
n,pply lilo chlrlps with ii lrrtlt,rnl tnlt,istry
md lsr Huthurrll. i,lstDnd 1T being 4, tIu,ulUl
70 Htlf sacri!icv and sell rnnt'rnci
in pu,prfatn If iDtl,lilk pisu Tn tho i,lth III
Nay. ln.o. Tho Atncr,cnn llonls Missionary Asso-
ehtfon
WV ,,,p,tp,, ~ r,,t, c,r,, ,,u ,,,,,, ,.,,,,,.
',,',,',, -, -, ,'. & ~. w. HEM a''sh .,.,
sten st4tes n,ld four denominations nY Chris
NnnR. It MH1ertOnt to "uHsist GullgrrNlltI Ions