davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-01
No Change in the Situation OF
the Beligerents at
Rockford.
Gov. Cullom. Called On by the
Sheriff for Military
Aid.
a Fivc-Ccnt Reduction Ordered
OH Enst-13Ontld Rates.
Western snow-stornln Cost the Roads
over Two Millions.
THE CHICAGO IL IOWA WA It.


TIL: CHICAGO IL IOWA WAR.
sprctas Dt,pa.eh to 7ht Chicago Tribune.
uocuv,,,n nj uara,, u, -.11n,,i ni,,,,, ,,tf.
.s. ,.,, .' H., ''.s.,, .....,..,'i.,,s -. ~,
1Mat oeitTR ms morning everything at lug
scene Of the rAIlroad war rcn'ala'c'l In n Inlot
milwaukee, 4 st. rutl t,et, n,tutnntcti to t,opk
-, ~, C., y t -, 49,
the "nee1e VI t"o en'caeo q i"". u's".ct W.
cnuac tho sseAsl III fhesr nwr+ which hnu boen
hours. wns rctt!uw uutr low, md tbey wrru
s.a,t ~ ,,,n,, ,,''.,,'t ~. ~, ,,o ,.-;t ,hta
'lh.l y. noniH pus"I.a oat VI "o ,u1a aM LUIS
ran tho drivers oR t.lo track 1T tho switch
that connccts with tho mnIn line. thus
!..' .uf"a,'s "a "c!a e9ho "ta nusoo pNi.'c..
Tbs Chlca9n lown 1nnH bccntno enrnEsM ~
this performance, and hGghn hauling 0wny tho
blocks ns fist rs tho 0ther paur p,urcd tAcn,,
t,o,vs wnre then - rxt.hanrcd. md snnn ,ho howl.
inx mob wcre pitching ut each other In every
direction. Ono nlnli WAS knockcti down and ter
riby Kicked. while two others etutch!ne rAch
o,1,cr roller. down int t.,e yntnr f,,w f,ct .l,,-
,a, ,,.,. ,...o a..',,' "|s ts'r s,,,,rt ti'nn
u,.rinx tho cot,rso Of which ono MN
drew 1ong.b!atlctt knife md threat
o,,c,, tho iirc nj ,vhnnrcr n,u,,,,nnt,rl
1,,ss a., .,as,. ,a,.',, ~, ,..,.,,s,.. ~,
lcfnaps tao worst ,'!lule" was es'inaetor olp
tho Milwaukee, !s94sl l,y tho name IT hawthorne.
ti0Ile by II lanterH bcthy afnashctl over h!s hgud
He AlsO received auvIrp Kick iii tho stpIiAef,.
md lies nt tnt lintl,lfsd House In nrt!cni c1si-
tlltt1ii Ne!thur Eu,hI,y Gun rs yet csali,l Tt's-
Agv1. Morsn still n"l.lstilc uce and wntGr-tnlik
w'l!!e tho Cutlint1,y hold tho cntracn
to the yards. lato yesterday AtterIlnun K.li1E
went on t0 tho flno nGt%een la,ckiprt MD
, 1881-04-01

Tho railroads lcnd!Dg East from this city re-
cclveil II dispatch yesterday FROM Commissioner
Fink Informing thoul thNt tho Jolnt Executive
Committee bus decided upon Il reduction Ut fivo
cr11ta per 100 pounds Oh suycrsh and ulxhth
clAsses s.-graln and pruylsiDns,-and TINT tho now
rntcB should 10 Into elect to-day. lii ncOorll-
alco with tho abavo dlspatch tho General
Freight Agcnts OF tho various roads leading
East rrntn tlts city mot ycstortlNY afternoon Rnd
arranged Il new sArllr. Tho now rltes will Go Us
fDl!tWs;
, 1881-04-01

CtscINNArI, O., March D1.--Cnl. William Il.
O'l.sicl,, for long tmo tho uuncra. Passenger
mud Ticket Agent Ut tho plttsburg. clnulnuA.t l.
1t. Louis Railway, With his office ut Columbus,
bus hccn appointed Gel.esa! Agent Of tho salne
Cutnuauv. with his n!'!ce Mt Cincinnati. Thu or
der tMkus effect April !.
Tho Directors ut tho Cincinnati Southern
Halfway Company have called u nseotiMH of tho
stttkhnltiers fur a1Ry = tu vote Oh u proposition
ta i,lcreasu tho cnpllal stock from $s,0J,0l tn
fa.NnMo 1'h!s Company "a Ut urossilt operating
iGo Cinslnnat S9t.l9r M oad na Ire pro!sHsso
TO tUkp II pcetNnoht !tlSG.
, 1881-04-01
THE CIYY-IIAJIi,

THlNrY burial permits wcro Issued by tho
Registrar Of Eisaa Statistics ycstpr,luy.
TUE wife Of Assistant CITY clrrk Moody u
liAy vary III ut her hume with tho lneasies.
THERE VIM but oue cuso OF antutt-p pox reportesl
yestrrday. and that was from, NJ. u Kruger
street, IN which house two tusts hayy I'll reudy
occurred. There wAs ouu caaa, OF scarlet fever
, 1881-04-01
fitckY NiIMRFRS.

LOUISVILLE. KY, March al,--Tho tlIlrttotsl
drawing Of the Commonwealth Distribution.
Company took paeu to-day ut Aluenuley's IS
Theatre. TIC cnpttnl prize, s.U,0o0, was
drawn by ticket U!,ss7; thn scrun1 prize.
$1,000 by ticket D.2s4; tlle third prize, SU00
by ticket T., ,!87. 'rlle following tickets drew
, 1881-04-01

Tho city Inns received TIC reglstry.book for
tho new issue Ut boMds The forms aro club
oratu, showing tie number md amount of
each bond, mut fnlt-paBu tDrlMs for every pay
Ment 0f COUPONS until 1901. The work WAS
executed by j. w. Middleton. b State street.
, 1881-04-01

xpcctor a mnn.uf unusually good administrative
abfIlty and uf strcs integrity,
Mr. How Thought tho Governor had MRtlo n
5utlIcfous HpnNlntmrnt
alr. inp0 lrc1tnn,l IL express hla opinion. and
onc might Infer tilnt hn with Eoo.i niany nthers
was not altogether pleased, but Ind tu submit rs
urlCrfltiY III nQstlnlG.
, 1881-04-01

New YORK, Murch ;Il.-ltatcs have been re-
tlncol from ChcaV0 to New York au graln, pro-
=, visions, and 1.-Two hogs Avu cents, commencing
April !, TINS Innklux rites grain q: cents aud
uI pruvls.uHs Al, 1.-Two huXs u cenIa. Thusu ratui
remain III fortu during aAo su1uuEr months.
, 1881-04-01
THE If M0YNE cREMATORy.

WAsulSaroS, pn., Mnrcl :fl.-'rhc twelfth
body crGinltetl In LII Maylip's rurIlAca WIS
TINT uf Col. j. n. Ross. Ut Holmes, Mass,
which tOuli plnce to-day. :.
, 1881-04-01
ITEMS,

blr. John Ifatfernnn has been appointed agent
OF ths lAIuu's Ccntral Railroad Ut Etlnshaa.. in
ulure u !. II. Surou!e transferred. Ar, sproul9
, 1881-04-01
MdItRT1iG{1 LIE]EN.SIJ,S.

~
The following marriage I!ccnso4 weFa Issued yeste
dayt
Nunlft AQt. IlfsidfHte.
tsao Il. = Wiit@'a'G:.:: aGt:::.: .Gacaso.
tAugust II. lGpberi9tn. AZ ...t'hlCnnu.
}AE2uatu l.in1tuIanH.. .1l.... ..chcs4d.
laLua aliereclIbursot,. ..tsuwn t,olnt, Ind.
tEluaa Knlxsu. ......,..al... ..CruwH t0lnt, Ild+
tJAhn AlltlatauU..... III. :. .Eh!c1v0.
Mrs. cafriu h'na,sn, ..3 lh!Gat90.
j'Fho,na. Z. k0p!iun4. ~ H....Gh lcnxos
lAdn h, loyDe.,. y. ...chtGN1U.
{!*nlcs snaIl.,..........A,.. Ghfcugo,
Sltnuo turxnnn... ...D... .Tuwn " Lake.
! t'auI Il. HueI!nfa ttt,, ..9t....t.h t.h!cagu. -.
Mhrxuret l.. WSbGe, w., .calcAso.
}tivosRU klE.u... ......:N... u Hue lalnAd-nv.
fluuIiiln IIuFkuI, ,....... 1I.... II 4. Clinton.
! EtiInusd Thus. Muspti. ..sts... thicaXu.
| h. J. IL. .AlGxantuts0l. ly.... HpW furk.
l Euail ilKusxctku..,........i....Aa -. ;. ~ ka,lxas.
tAlatlilIn 3itcAiy,,,.....3t....4i ~ k0Ilsitx-u -
Ileni4u,.u It1unAs, >, :. .,D., M II,lrtl.av.
EItun Haulp4U1l. ..,...,,.xl 81 ThItd.ny,
JA1boEt a. &al+. .E<I ". Madison.
E4lAGt Fs7tpkunstGin.. ~. ~! IRdlanM.ay.
, 1881-04-01
rr11s NEW GIANT ENGINE.

4llRs NE" GlhNl 4sNtlN n l..
piItLAnELp,t1A, Pa, Nnrch as,-Ihp HOW gnnt
engno Of tho Pennsylvania IsmtIroa1 Company,
fresh from tho shops ut AltoonA,. .tnnde today
trInl trip to Now York, leaving tho stntlon MT
Twenty -stcond aud Market Rtrcots at 7:: Il. H..
with tho reylnr oxpross trntn attached. 1t
reached Tron,on two minutes ahead ot time; d
hot box occasoncd stop, unl delayed tho trim
olKlt Or ten mlnutcs. In tho runlaindcr
Of the distance to Jersey City Ayo 1niH-
,tes OF Tho Inst ttno wcrn tnnsto up, tho trnln
arriving NJ tho latter place ut D:3l. Tho return
trip, excluding stups, WIS 1nlde III l05 minutes.
Htr'!nvc III sny, this engine consumes 10 1noro
fuel than uss Df nrtnMry size. III thu lB0 n,tus
travcrsed TO- dny. isoO pounds q coul were lo-
ynlJrch. 1t Mnkcs nlore stentsi. however, Aycr-
aging lii tnln@ to Us used by tho largt.t VI
tho 0tlur engines. Tho wutor-tank. nccUrtitng
~, htls Cnplctty for 3UU xnlluns, 400 In exGcss
e tlo .ual.,ity usually carried. The train oIl
which hui loft Jersey City twnnty minutes
Alloud OF 1t. According to Tho OiliCUrs ur tho
company, tho object III tho building OF thR CT
Einu wna not ~ much to attan 0xtraorIllnnry
speed Ita to ulItnin Increased power. II has boon
tho wnus Ut these qualities Il, tho ordinary OK
prosH luunn,ntiyes TINT tAs prevented tlg cMrry-
lug cut of tho schedule pla.i. II tho nov Gu
glne neuta those requirements u largo number
will bo built On the now p!nil.
, 1881-04-01
IOWA RAILROADS.

nro Wr,.ro In vnrcb n, ,-Tho venrrnt mnn.
It, - -, ~ -, ts' f..~ @ -, .. ~ ~
ayers oi tho ".lohstl came nero trofi 81 1'oMa
few days HEtl, nnA ln0Aea over the Gtty. Ihey
wrro pleased with tho outlook md decided to
pust, tha ru,d thr,,,Irh. lids for construction
l .,, ~ - ~ ., s. ~ ~ , ,,, *
VIII po LET withil week, anu TIC wofK W!'l 10
1onn In three sections. Connection Win tho
mnn line Will 10 1,,u4s ut Albil, hut trims wilt
t, ri,, ttuu,vt IN a. Ious sf, tt,,t.,,rucffcullv
~, 80, ~, t,., H.. r,.+' .vs,.,a, H., ha,,,t
"l'l "" tsunh l''c' ~ "Mn'sn n's uo"ans ~,
It's WHY Through tho heart Ol tue city, anu tne
character nr the Investments siu,vs that 1t has
to,,,r II, stny snl wifi ,nukn this n terminal
,,.t ,hii. !. ,,,,.,o. ~, ,,nrttn,t tt n,.,,",rT
pont' "h'la l'''s'es IN alorlnWes' u n's.''"'cA
to tnl tho Northern Pncltc, There Are Alrgnuy
,if,y miles If tul,l In tint direction which c,ksl
be- j. ..tiuE IN in II hurry.
, 1881-04-01

MISCELLANEOUS,
A TTENTION-,rO ALL CARPENTERS
"A 81 tho c.ty q ChienEo. rop asp @ @inyi.ch 70 VI.
IurncE.l!u!!e Sunday. April Il, ut O'Clock sharp.
THE CfJMM1VTEE. -
Ti1llE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
J. OF thu l!onrlf Managers uf the itrr!ng Wnruh'a
lsuluHe vii! bo heu y: tho Institution Nc. Jill ln-
dinnn.My.. SATURDAY, ut . H. til.
, 1881-04-01

THE EIGHTH WARD REPUBLICAN
i. Cinb meets tnni7L IT No. 2is South Nalatetat.
The National tribune., 1881-09-10
RARE PRESENCE OF MIND.

1t was during the siege of Wagner and the
! Union parallels were but few hundred yards
away from the grim black tubes that ever and
anon "emboweled with outrageous noise the air,
dsgOrging feul their hOrrid glut of iron globes"
A line OF abattis was to be built across clear
| space in point-blank range of the rebel gunners
and sharpshooters in front.
Sergeant" says the officer in charge, go pace
that opening and give me the distance as near as
possible"
Says the Sergeant for we will LET him tell the
rest of the story)
Il started right off. When / got to the open
ing put er like ship in gale of wind What
with grape canister rOund-shot shell, and
regular bees nest of rifle balls, just think there
must have been fearful drain of ammunition
on the Confederate government about that time
| don't know how it was but | didn't get so
much as scratch, bat l did get powerfully
scared When l got under cover / couldn't er
told for the life of me whether it was a hundred
or thousand PAGES l should sooner er guessed
a hundred thousand.
"Says the Captain: Well Sergeant, what do
you make it?'
"Soons I could get my wind, says l. Give a
guess, Captain.
He looks across the opening a second or two,
and then says: A hundred and seventy-fve
paces say
Thunder, Captain" says l, you've made a
pretty close guess it's just hundred and sew
enty-One."
And" concluded the Sergeant after the laugh
had subsidized, that's how got my shoulder
straps"
The National tribune., 1881-09-10
FATALITY OF MODERN WARFARE.

A comparison between the losses of armies in
the battles of the First Empire with those re-
sulting from engagements where improved fire
arms have been employed will show humanita-
rians that the old buck-and- ball cartridges fired
from Brown Bess," were much more deadly
than rified cannon, needle-guns, and chassepots
Sadowa-4O0,OOO men engaged; $4,000 killed
and wounded; about 9 per cent.
Marengo-5S 900 combatants; number of killed
and wounded, 13,OOO that is % per cent.
Austerlitz-LOss, $4,000 out of 10000; over
13 per cent.
Jena-24 900 out of 2sO 900 combatants; nearly
per cent.
BOrodinO-80,000 killed and wounded out OF
100000 engaged; about 32 per cent
Leipzig-50OO0 out of 100000; between II
and II per cent.
At Magenta the French lost per cent, the
Austrians 10 per cent. of their forces. At Sol
terina, where the French alone used rified can
non, their loss amounted to Is per cent, while
the Austrians lost but II per cent.
The National tribune., 1881-09-10
PAPER CONSUMPTION.

1t is estimated that nearly OOO,OOO,OOO pounds
of paper is produced annually, One-half OF which
is used in printing, sixth for writing, and the
remainder is coarse paper for packing and other
purposes. The United States alone produces
yearly 100000 tons of paper. averaging seventeen
pounds per head for its population. The English
man comes next, with about twelve pounds per
head; the educated German takes eight pounds
the Frenchman seven pounds while the Italian
Spaniard, and Russian take respectively three
pounds, one and one-half pounds, and one pound
annually, the consumption of paper being roughly
in proportion to the education and political
activity of the people.
The National tribune., 1881-09-10
HISTORICAL DRUMSTICKS,

Col. Morrow, of Niles, Mich, has a great Curl
osity in the shape of couple of drumsticks which
have unique and wonderful history. They were
found by the side of dead British drummer, at
the battle of Saratoga in 1777 They were handed
over to drummer in the Continental army. by
whom they were used during the remainder of
the Revolutionary war. son of the American
owner was drummer in the war of 1912, and was
with Gen. Jackson on the memorable Sth day of
January, 1915 when the British under Packen-
ham, sustained their terrible defeat at New Or
leans These drumsticks beat "The Americans
to Arms" and were used to express the ioy of the
victOrs after the battle was over grandson was
drummer In SCOTS army in the battles before
the City of Mexico, and these sticks were used at
the head of the column which made its triumphal
entry into the city A great-grandson was drum
mer in the Twenty fourth Michigan Infantry, of
which Col. Morrow the colonel and these
drumsticks were used in the great war of the Re-
bellion until 1864, when they came into the pos
session of their present owner. They were in the
hands of Michigan drummer at the head of the
famous Iron Brigade, composed of Michigan, In
DIANA and Wisconsin troops, in the grand review
in Washington at the close of the war. They
have played wonderful part IN the history of the
United States. They have sounded the reveille
and the retreat for four generations of American
soldiers They are older than the present Gov
ernment. What was their history in the British
army we have means of knowing They may
have been with Marlborough at Blenheim, or it
is possible they sounded the death knell of the
pretensions of Prince Charles Edward to the
throne of England on the fatal field of Cnlloden
One of these sticks is made of camwood, the other
is of mahogany These old drumsticks will be
placed in the hands of brave William Bullard,
one of the heroes of the Rebellion and be used at
the Reunion of soldiers and sailors of Southwest
ern Michigan, at Buchanan, on the 25 inst. 1t
ought not to be difficult for the old soldiers to
keep step when the music of the Union is beaten
by pair of drumsticks which have come down to
us from Burgoyne's defeat, more than hundred
years ago.-Nles Mirror.
The National tribune., 1881-09-10
THE BOSuN,S SONG.

You may talk of your prima donnas
Who move vast crowds to tears,
You may talk of the song of the woodland birds
And the music of the spheres;
But I've listened TO sweeter music
Than ever you have heard
From throat of man or woman,
From angel or from bird.
Yet the singer was Pipes the bosun,
And if never before was known,
Though he hummed a sea song now and then,
That his voice had a musical tone.
We'd been cruising in the west indes
For many a weary day,
With nothing TO do but think of home
And loved ones far away
OF sweethearts wives and little ones
That we might neer see more;
For hurricanes were rife at sea,
And Yellow Jack on shore.
We had dropped in at Samana Bay,
And were waiting quietly there
For orders from the admiral
To go we knew not where.
But we'd laid two weeks at anchor
Under brOiling sun,
Listlessly thinking that any change
Must needs be better one;
When we sighted the fiagship's <ender,
Spelled her signals word by word
But they only said, what we knew before.
We've orders for you on board"
The orders came, and the captain
Glanced over them a while,
And then his weatherbeaten face
Grew bright with joyous smile.
He called the first lieutenant
And whispered a word in his ear,
And then we saw the same glad smile
On the first luff's face appear;
AS ne told the bosun TO man the bars
And station his minions three,
But he whispered something else to Pipes
That made him grin with glee.
At length the mates were stationed,
The call rang loud and clear,
And fore and aft the bosun's song
Was echoed with cheer.
For little you know-you landsmen.
Who never are called to roam
How sweet were the words the bOsun sung:
"All hands, up anchor for home!"
-Cdspdr Schenck, Z. s. ~, an United Service
The National tribune., 1881-09-10
THE GRAIN GAMBLERS,

The Cincinnati clique, represented in Chicago
by Truman Handy, closed it's great wheat deal
August 30 and the clearing up has, it is believed
shown profit of S2OOOOOO.
The National tribune., 1881-09-10

Pleasures are like poppies spread:
We nip the fiower-the bloom is fled;
Or like the snow flake on the river
moment white, then gone forever.-Burns.
The National tribune., 1881-09-10

The story of human life, with its lights and
shadows its strength and weakness, will be an
interesting story so long as the human race shall
endure.-Henry Vincent
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-26
.st Gft D..
A Haunted Clock Store.

On Friday afternoon Mclaughlin,
the .jeweler, went to- Virginia City.
He did not return on the evening train,
and in the meantime his clerk, mis-
chievous lad, conceived fendish plot
to ruin him. He fell to work on the
clocks-148 of them-and. set the
alarms in such way that they would
begin TO agitate the atmosphere about
midnight and maintain desultory fire
until about three o'clock in the morn
ing. The clocks are made by an in
genious Yankee in Meriden, Conn.,.
and are warranted to raise neighbour
hood and keep up the noise seven min
utes. In the day time, the reaching
power of an alarm clock is 265 yards,
but in the solemn stiffness of the night
its inner harmonies will resound
through ward whose superficial area
is four square miles. At midnight, OF
ficer Stern, who was passing the place,
sprang high in air under the suddenly
acquired impression that the, building
was falling down. In few minutes a
crowd from Gilhooley's reached the
spot and paused to hear the alarm 60
off. just, however, as clock No. was
weakening on its well-sustained efforts,
the brazen: snort of clock No. blendS
ed so nicely with it that the transition
of sound was not detected by the au-
dience. . ~ 4-art ..-,,s
''She's slayer" said the officer. +,
Inside of half an hour about hun.
dred persons had gathered, while the
clocks wheeled into line with so much
precision that no one doubted that the
same old clock was keeping up its lick,
with an occasional. change of. key. siAt
the end of the first hour the working
force was augmented by two clocks boz
ing in the same shift. ''''' e. ~" -
g Gettin' its second wind" said the
thoughtful peeler. 49, fsIIh "ii'
Occasionally. six or seven clocks
would break loose at once; and for the
last half hour chorus Of, clocks woke
sleepers from their beds and reused the
town for blocks around. When the
crashing finale came the street was de-
serted, and the Associated Press re-
porter telegraphed a long account of a
haunted clock factory to the Atlantic
seaboard. Mclaughlin is still looking
for the boy who tempered with the ma
chinery, but, for some unexplained rea-
son, the precocious youngster has SO
far escaped the scrutiny OF the police
Carson (Nev.) appeal.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-26
A Little Girls Sacrifice,

AWAY back in the widest part of this
county. among the mountains and forests of
tho sparsciy settled town of Hardenburg, IA
place ii takes a week to communicate wit h,
not far from the little hamct of Inverwood,
and near the place where Rev. J. G. Beecher,
q brother of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
breaches. lives little Nellie Osborn, a child of
six years. Her father and mother were b 9TH
suddenly stricken with fever, being unable
to leave their beds. Living i'm an isolated
place, far from neighbors and being
scantily supplied with the necessaries of
life at this severe and inclement season,
with snow lying three or four feet deep
everywhere. the situation may be imagined
Little Nellie did all she could to alleviate
the sufreripgs of her parents in every way. 1t
WAS bitter cold, their rude little house offered
poor resistance to the winds, the bcd-cove ing
was not abundant, and the supply. Of til c-wood
finally gave out The little girl took her
going with them. Then she kneeled by the
couch OF her Sick mother and prayed: Please,
dear Lord, send big, good man to help U.S."
Help came In the person of James McGavitt,
n lumberman of the mountains, who found
the family in the condition stated, and afforded
prompt relief. Little Nellie became sick with
The fever afferward. Assistance has now
been offered by n charitable lady of IrvIngton,
whose sympathy excited by the child's
sacrifice of her toy5.-kulgstOn IN. " Letter.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-26
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

| Mrs. Hayes. has accepted the Pres
| idency of the WOmen's Home Mission
Eary Society of the Methodist Episcopal
| Church.
-4Cauou Liddon and DIR. Mapee. al,
| 1rishman, are said to be the foremost
| orators of the Church of England at the
present time. H- nv 'dsF
The Congregatiotialist. of the Unit
ed States maintain sixcy-six colleges
and seminaries in heather and Moham.
medan lands.
The R,aab;st nr;os,s :, I,,.n h.va
t.tot, ti,a p;hia T., tfha;r oo,,,.sa r. CO.,
so that tbav 90, the hetfor nn,,ose tLe
mfss;nnar;as 0pfo''>o' 80
r.. l.,aI -
"eo .noueenu ooPie' "
bo;,er ,,.;,,td =, Ers1.md T. 1900
tb.t T. viii ha rarr;istaJ =, th;s oa,,ntru
and sold at ton Cont o'
M "a ,.L
p.r+ist Tbanio uo s,;m .uen ~ p n sm
,atan India 81. 20" 80 t,,n;,,;y,,t. g.. &c !.
Ehrist;an n';n;str Soma 81 ,ha s. r
dant, on n,nnn;a3 ~ Tn .I .no e.u
o oSi;1 ai e. ual lieu' anu .Her WIVES are
ooneu ~ speno = par. VI Ineir .line ~
,hn:. t anu s9ine =. au ean sep W win
- 'no ..'- o.o
800
are IN the United states 23o'zoI he,
pfews. OF Whom lz.o4o are connected
Win zfo religious societies or conSrega-
lions, In anhaaeiPhis mere are eignty q,
,onSIesatlohs' MIN a membership oi
100, ana IN adultlon there are elsnteen
peneyoieh: ORGANIZATIONS es embracing .
membership OF Z,o5o.it elpFFb i''iii'
49, Etne Metnodls1 ministers OF Cneln o-
ha:l nave unanimously auopIeo reso'
luton sLronSiy eenunciaLory o., me nc;
.ioh OF !ne 1lrustees OF Inc C0Mcge OF
.Maslc M attempting TO establish eiaa an
9 1Isa aepartahens IN ina. .ns.ltu.lon;
In, Inc ministers ministers oojece 70 tarnngo wn ~
Was Hlenueo 70 ne 'Nnool iW ING
stuaI OF music ,, into a Ieeoef 81 Operas
anu lhealers. 1sII et5gtr foHt
"A bill has been introduced in the
Legislature oil. Connecticut directing
the Governor to appoint a commission
OF three to prepare small book Tor
use III the pubic schools, showing such
facts as science and experience have
verified with regard to the effect OF al