davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-10
STATE NEWS.
ARnnsronK cnrrNrY

ARoosTooK COUNTY.
There were hauled into and sold in Houlton
last Tuesday, 1900 barrels of potatoes at an
average of $1.65 per barrel or $3,630
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Three hundred and seventy-fve dollars has
been raised by subscription for Miss ADpie
Roberts, the young lady recently SO badly IN
injured In a mangle.
KENNEBEc COUNTY.
The Freshmen class at Colby University
numbers forty, tive of them being ladies'
The house and barn of Herbert Haskell in
Windsor was burned Friday night, caused by
the upsetting of kerosene lamp in the barn.
Mr.. Haskells barn was burned about one year
ago. He built new one last spring which
was blown down in the gale last June. Since
that time he has built again. No insurance.
PENoBscoT COUNTY.
The Commercial says: Hebron Luce of
Bangor, hsd some fine sheep killed by dogs,
recently. The question is, are dogs or sheep
to be protected.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The News saws thatCaptain George Mason of
Sanford, at his decease, willed the main por-
ton of his property after certain trusts had
been fulfilled, to be used to establish and
maintain an institute for the education of
young ladies, to be known as the Mason Insti-
tute.
Inc News says that h1rS Cnufcn, Wnlle
following the remains of Mrs Barnard to the
grave at Kennebunkport, was thrown out OF
her carriage and had her hip joint badly injur-
ed, the lgaments somewhat torn, and her back
badly bruised, besides other slighter injuries,
such as dislocation of finger joints, cuts. etc.
At present she is as comfortable as could be
expected.
YORK COUNTY.
William Berry son of Ira ]. Berry of Saco,
while trying to kill wounded squirrel with
the butt OF his gun, Saturday, shot his brother
Alfred in the leg The wound is very painful
and serious.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-10
Stockholders Meeting of the lei
Dorado Silver Mining Co.

a SPECIAL meeting OF the Stockholders of the
"A El Dorado Silver Mining Company will be
held at the Office OF the Co., No. SO Exchange
Street in Portland on Friday, October 20, 1882, at
. O'Clock p. ni for theafollowing purposes:
Ito see if the Stockholders will vote to accept
of an offer of The New Hampshire Development Co..
to purchase their Property and take in payment
therefor stock in said company.
2 To see if the Stockholders will vote to author
ize the President and Treasurer TO convey, by deed
the Property Of the Company to the New Hamp
shire Development Co. BY order
octlOdlut N. S. GARDINER, Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-10
Accidents.

John Taylor, in he employ of f. G. Hayes,
was badly scalded in the leg last evening, by
quantity of boiling water being upset into his
hnnt-ler.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-10
OF PORTLAND

STATE OF MAINE, CUMBERLAND, IS.
L, b. G. Somerby, Cashier of 'sIhe Canal Nation
al Bank of Portland" do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief B. c.. SOMERBY Cashier
Subscribed aud sworn to before me this 9th
day of October, 1882.
GEO. g. PETERS, Justice Of the Peace.
Correct Attest:
W. W. THOMAS,
ELIAS THOMAS, Directors.
A. L. GILKEY,
nc1O d2t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-10

A cold in the head is one of the best things
that can happen to a lady with. lace hand
kerchiei, and DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup is de-
cidedly the best remedy to cure that cold.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-10
York Cn,lntu Fair.

Among the prizes awarded for agricultural
implements at the show at Biddeford were the
following
Daniel T. Kelley, Portland, lot plowss second
premium.
Same, on cultivators, first premium.
Same, on moving machine. first premium.
j. S. Felt, Portland, side hill pillow, first pre-
MUM.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-10
RAILROAD oTEs.
Eastern and Maine Central.

The Boston Transcript says: There is little
doing on Eastern, which is quoted to-day at
AZ bid, with Maine Central< selling at Sc, con-
stitutiDg the immense block of the latter stock
held by the Eastern, most valuable and inn
portant asset. Eastern has been earning very
heavily this season, and it would not be sur
prising if its gross earnings were So 400, 900, an
increase OF about $4,000 over last year. The
management has been putting good deal Of
money into the road, improving the rolling
ctock, road bed and equipments, and the prop
srty never was in better condition than it is to-
day. 1t stated that an arrangement for joint
management Of the Eastern and Boston &
Maine depends solely upon the holders Of the
formers stock, who, it is reported, are not sat-
sfed with the offer of per cent. on it.
Mr. T. W. Cram, of the late e. & n. A.
railway, has now assumed the duties Of GEN
esal Eastern Freight Agent on the Maine Cen
trail railway. Mr.. Leavitt will remain at Ban
gor six to eight wseks. closing up the business
Of the general ticket office there, and will then
remove to Portland and assume good position
in the Office Of General Ticket Agent Boothby.
Mr.. George Crane will continue as train dis
patcher, and it is understood will have his
Office in the Maine Central depot in Bangor.
The E. & N. A. locomotives are to be changed
gradually from wood burners to coal burners,
and eventually coal will be the chief iuel used
on the entire Maine Central line.
Notes.
During the present season the Maine Cen
tral track has been greatly improved by the
laying of steel rails from Burnham to Bangor,
thus making steel rail line all the way from
Bangor to Portland. The distance of track
laid is about forty miles and the amount of
rails required was about forty thousand tons
The work has been done by Roadmaster Terry,
of the third division, with crew of forty msn
The work reached completion during last
,renk
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-10
w ANTED.

1.-TWO Experienced Saleswomen for Fancy Goods
IL and one Salesman on Dress Goods. Good lib
eral pay and steady employment to the right par
ties Apply at
w. r. STUDLEY'S,
oct10d3t 953 Middle 1T, Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-10
It Stands at the Head.

It Stands at the Head.
Maine State Fair held at Lewiston, Sept. 26th-
Goth.
The committee made the following report:
"We award to the Domestic Machine Co. a d.
ploma for best display of Sewing Machine
Work executed in the hall during the exhibit
ton"
VIM. ALLEN, JR.,l
EDITH LEAvTTT, Com
i. w. CARL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-10

A DRAFT on New York for S15S, dated Paris,
IN Texas, Oct. 2, 1882, in favor OF w. II. Mar
tin and not endorsed By him. Please return to
oct10d3t* w. III. MARTIN, rs Exchange st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-10
Warafed.

yHyO hire Tor buy) moderate sized productive farm
4 with comfortable and convenient buildings
plenty of wood and fruit, thirty to fifty miles from
Portland, on near line of r. X. Address FARM
Press office, Portland, Me. octIOd3ts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-10
WANTED.

a MAN to travel and sell goods by sample, one
"A that is strictly temperate, smart and pleasing
IN his mannes S, and one that is response lie. old
Men, Boys and Loafers need not apply. Call at
IS PLEM STREET,
oct1Od3ts Portland, Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-10
For Sale,

II EASE of well Furnished Hotel in Boston, fine
Il bar and billiard rooms; tive billiard tables low
rent three years lease. viii sell stock and lease ct
a bargain. Send stamp. j. W. GLOUGH, 2S2
Washington Street, Boston, Mass. ecl0d3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-10
Tlpe Ann.anI Meeting

OFF the Subscribers to the Female Orphan Asylum
W of Portland, will be held at the house of Mr..
Charles E. Jose, 108 High Street. ON Tuesday,
October 17th at half past three O'Clock in tho af-
ternoon. ABBIE S. BARRETT, Sec'y.
Portland, Oct. 9th, 1882. oct1odtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-10

| WayWebuy
STOCK
AND THE
Reason Why
WEI CAN
| Sell 50 Much
| CHEAPER
Than Other
| Druggists.
| PURE
DIR [JGSS'
Medicines.
| Perfumes
| BULK
| AND
| Toilet
alters
| OUR LINZ
| Imported
| AND
| Dome tic
| CIGARS
| FRESH
| From Steamer
Every W h.
| OUR
| STORE
rs NEvE
| Closed +,
| se28
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-10

ocu0
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-10
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

The Commercial says: Hebron Luce of
Bangor, hsd some fine sheep killed by dogs,
recently. The question is, are dogs or sheep
to be protectod
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-21
LETTING CONTR lots.
A Number Of Sewers and Grading Of
Third Sire ct Awarded

A Number Of Sewers and Grading of
Third Stree Awarded
The board OF public works held meeting
last evening and let two important contracts,
One was the contract for constructing the
sewers in the Third ward, about which so
much has been said, and in regard to which
the board of health and the people in the Third
ward have made such long continued COM
plants, The other was the contract for grad.
ing Third street from Wacouta to Broadway,
THE SEWERS
For which bids were received and the con-
tracts let, were the following: On Third
street, from Exchange street to Market street;
on Fourth street, from Seventh to Market
street; on Fifth street, from Fort street to St.
Peter street; on Sixth street, from Fort to
Market street; on Seventh street, from Fort
street sewer 10 Fifth street; on
Exchange street. from Ninth to Fourth
street; on Franklin street from Third to
Fourth street to Sixth street, and repairing
the sewer on st. Peter street from Fifth street
tg Fourth street.
Only two bids were received for this work.
One from Mullen Bros, for $4,000. The
other was from Warne Bros. & Stockton for
$40 500. The latter was accepted and the con-
tract was awarded to them.
GRADING OF THIRD STREET.
The proposed grading Of Third street ex-
tends from the center of Wacouta street to
the center of Broadway. For this work two
bids were received, one from John A. Tierney,
for s., 900. and the other from P. H. Thorn
ton, for 81, 1923. The contract was awarded to
Tierney, when the board adjourned till aap.
m TODAY
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-21
PERSONAL.

E. M. barrow, of Fargo, is in st. Paul.
j. Buchanan, of Winnipeg, is in town.
E. H. Warren, of Lake City, is in st. Paul
Ct. NJ. Brush of Saltwater was looking about
st. Paul yesterday.
Bart E. Lirehan of Dubuque left the Mer-
chants last evening for Chicago.
E. B. Bacon, j. Conheim and N. Griswold
OF Chicago were in st. Paul yesterday.
j. B. Barrenger, La Crosse; T. s. Bechdel,
Milwaukee; G. W. Hall, Chicago, J. D. Kelly,
Red Wing; W. Allison, Dakota, at the Amer.
lean.
F. Davis, of Brainerd: j. King, of Bismarck,
j. Miller, La Crosse; W. D. Donaldson, of
Toronto, and NJ. Fl. Halgate, Duluth, are at
the Sherman. :
E. E. Goldsmith, Montana; G. E. Grace,
of Dakota: g. j. Keeny, Duluth; W. h.
shattuck, of Fon du Lac; P. Adams, Hastings
are at the Clarendon.
s. W. Brownson, of Saltwater; w. Brown,
Moorhead; W. B. Blodgett, Milwaukee; j.
NJ. Fuller, of Chicago; J. F. Thompson, of
Montana, are at the st. James
J; D. Easton, of New York; ". J. Hughes,
of Chicago; B. A. Hubbard, Lake City; A. G.
Dunn, Of Winnebago; G. W. Hiliard, OF
Chicago, are at the Metropolitan. :,
Milwaukee was represented at the Merchants
yesterday by the following: E. 3. Casey, w. F.
Dudley, P. d. Harkins. A. F. Miller. J. NJ.
Meacham, M. c. Bukevser and J. s. Whar-
ton.
NJ. H. Butler, of Red Wing; T. G. Connors,
Winnepeg. ]. s. Edwards; Of Milwaukee; J.
Moore, of Albert Lea; N. Murray, Red Wing;
c. s. sanderson, Of Hudson, were at the In
ternational.
Col. Charles Haines, manager Of the Opera
house, leaves this morning for trip south as
far as Florida, to be absent several weeks. for
the benefit of his health. The best wishes of
many frieuds will follow him.
P. P. Austin, of Milwaukee; H. A. DARCY,
New York; w. c. Frederick, St. Louis; 4.
Lascar, Chicago; G. W. Payne, New York; S.
g. Tennis, Brainerd; J. W. Earl, Fergus Falls,
g. W. Putnam, are at the Windsor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-21
ENGLISH GRAIN.

Trade Very Quiet, With Failing Market.
LONDON, Feb. 2O.-The Mark Lane Express
in review of the grain trade the past week,
says: All crops are healthy and their previous
too rapid growth has been checked. The
position for this time Of the year is exceedingly
good. The supply Of wheat is restricted.
Trade is completely ruled by foreign advices.
Even the best samples have slowly declined
since Monday. Inferior unaaleable. Foreign
trade diminished, in expectation of lower
rates, and prices declined a shilling. Friday,
Twenty-Five cargoes arrived and three were
sold. Values off the coast declined three shil.
lings. Red winter wheat to arrive has fallen
four shillings. Flour in small demand, and
prices slightly declined. The foreign supply
is increasing. Prices for ustful brands are un-
changed; inferior cheaper. Foreign barley
and oats unchanged. Maize declined Cd. Sales
Of English wheat during the week, $500
quarters, at 46s per quarter, against 26, 4S4
quartees, at Ais Sd per quarter, for the cores
ponding week last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-21
NEWS FROM EUROPE.
Continuance Of the Expressions of Alarm
at the Hot Headed Speech of Gen. sko-
belof-DIscussion of the Cloture In the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Arrests In County
Glare. Ireland-Exa&gerated Reports of
Jewish Persecution in Russia-NIisceI-
lane Jus.
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Feb. 20-The Times commenting
on Skobeloff's speech says the Russian govern
ment by Its laxiness In discipline, becomes
morally responsible for state of things dis
tinctly endangering the peace OF Europe,
Gen. Skobeloff's position cannot fail to breed
alarm and suspicion In the financial and polit-
ical world. Europe has a right to ask the
rzar's authority be used to prevent recur-
ence OF fire brand speeches from Russian
generals.
LONDON, Feb. 20.---In the house of COM
mons this evening Gladstone moved suspeu.
sion OF orders of the day, for the Introduction
Of the rule of procedure. The opposition
warmly opposed the motion. The orders of
the day were finally suspended without di-
vision. Gladstone in moving the cloture
modified the numbers In the resolution, 80
that the cloture must be supported by 100 votes
when the majority is 400.
Gladstone said legislatures in the United
States had found 1t expedient to adopt meas
ures restricting discussion had never worked
badly. Sir Stafford Northcote said the first
resolution might be useful 10 cure individ-
uals, but as it would destroy the freedom of
debate and OF voting, great evil would be done
for the sake OF little good. Every thing that
restricted the freedom of debate III the house
OF commons would give greater handle to
the house of lords in dealing freely, with
measures which they would say were not the
outcome of free discussion. Debate ad-
journed.
In the honse of lords, this evening, Earle
Granville, secretary of state for foreign af
fairs, announced he and his colleagues did not
feel justified In participating in the proceed
ings of the committee to examine the work
Of the land act.
British consular reports tend to exterminate
the seriousness of the anti-Jewish riots in
Russia. Loss of life and outrages on women
are generally denied The destruction of Jew
ish property is fully confirmed. The state
ment is confirmed that hundred Jews we're
shamefully maltreated at Warsaw, ten or
twelve of whom died from their injuries.
DUBLIN, Feb. 2O.-The military in charge
OF the house at Carrick on SUR, from which
a tenant had been evicted, were fired upon. A
volley dispersed the assailants.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-21
Other Disasters.
PHILADELPHIA FIRE.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20.-Fire in the Albion
Print works on Water street destroyed the
entire block, worth $50, 900, and the stocks Of
several other firms in the same building. To-
tai loss, $4,000. The charred body of an
unknown man was found on the second floor
when the fire was subdued. A number of
other persons are missing. The body taken
out has been identified as that of John Mey-
ers, foreman of one of the fire companies.
This was the only life lost.
THE HAvERHILL FIRE.
HAvERH1LL, Mass. Feb. 2O.--The latest es-
innate Of losses by the fire is s2,25O, 900; in.
surance, 100000.
BosToN, Feb. 20.-Ths Journal says insur-
ance men believe the loss by the Haverhill
fire will fall almost entirely upon the insur-
ance companies. The net loss to the firms will
not exceed $25O.0OO.
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-The Wholesale boot and
shoe dealers of Chicago have subscribed
81, 100 for the benefit of the sufferers in the
late fire at Haverhill and 1t will be sent to
Goodrich d Porter, Haverhill, for distribu.
ton.
HAvERHILL, Mass, Feb. 30 Two hundred
and eight firms were burned out by the late
fire, including $50 shoe and leather establish
ments.
TWO MORE DEATHS AT CHESTER.
CHESTER, Pa, Feb. 20.-Two more victims
of the explosion of Jackson's pyrotechnic
works died last night, VIM. H. franklin,
fireman, and Robert Taylor, colored
CHESTER, Pa. Feb. 20.-Six victims of the
late explosion were buried to-day. ALI indus
trial establishments suspended work and the
employees attended in body.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-21
Western Associated Press. ]

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Trading in wheat to- day
was active, speculative business being large,
and the feeling was decidedly stronger, and an
almost steady appreciation occurred In prices
The demand was mainly for April. The mar
ket for this delivery developed most strongly,
occasioned by sharp demand from shorts,
Influenced by fears of a manipulated market
Foreign advices were dull. New York, how
ever, was strong. The weather was threaten
ing and receipts were small. The local feeling
was bullish, caused by fears of speculative
manipulation, and the market opened very I'M
settled at H@lc higher, advance steadily ska
&c for April and 242Ac for May, fuctuated,
and finally closed 4Xc higher for April and
2Ac for May than the closing on Change on
OIL A February; 121 @L.25H March; 1.23X
@1.26X April. On call wheat was moderately
active and prices still further advanced. Sales
were l ,305, 600 bushels.
Corn market was stronger and prices @11Sc
higher, with the improvement moderately well
maintained. Speculative business was fair,
shipping demand moderate, and receipts mod.
crate. The market closed 1c over Saturday.
Sales were nominally 56E @57Ac February;
corn was moderately active and prices gener.
ally higher. Sales $50, 000 bushels.
Oats were quiet, with little disposition to
trade, in sympathy with other cereals Prices
were H@Xc better. Sales, 404140X March;
4SX @44c May. Sales IS, 900 bushels.
Pork, offerings were quite liberal and spec
ulative demand active. Prices declined asa
SOC during the middle of the session, but raj
lied 20@25c, and remained comparatively
steady to the close. Sales, 17.450l75O cash:
1720@17 80 March. On call pork was nearly
nominal. Sales being only $3.50 barrels.
Lard was active and offerings liberal. Prices
receded 20@25c. Later the feeling was steadier
and prices rallied 10@12Xc, and ruled COM
paratively steady to the close, sales being
$500 tierces. Prices were irregular; better
for near futures and lower for the Ions ones.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-21
ALL AROUND TIE GLOBE

The governor of Virginia has vetoed the
anti. duelling bill.
Geo. Cunningham's house, Ametashing,
Ont, burned. Three children persisted.
James Johnson's house, near Halifax, burn
ed yesterday. The parents, helpless from old
age, persisted.
Capt. Travers, well known lake captain,
died yesterday at Detroit, Mich, of malignant
erysipelas, aged go.
The holders of Virginia bonds intend to
contest the validity of the acts passed in set
Element of the debt.
Mayor King, of Philadelphia, Pa, has re-
ceived letters from Florida and Texas, offering
lands to Jewish refugees.
Gov. Lucius Fairchild, of Wisconsin, late
United States minister to Spain, has arrived
in New York on his return home.
The supreme court of Pennsylvania has de-
cided In favor of allowing the extra salary,
claimed by members of the legislature.
Rev. Samuel Johnston, laborer with Gar,
rison Phillips in anti-slavery times, died Sun
day night at Lawrence, Mass, aged IS.
Fred. Avery's dry goods store at Pine Grove,
Van Buren, county, Mich, burned Saturday
night. Loss $1,000; insured for $1,000.
A fire originating ina harness shop, at Belle
vue, Mich, yesterday morning, destroyed six
teen stores and dwellings, half the business
places of the town. Loss over $4,000; insu-
rance $4,000.
Judge Barrett, of New York, yesterday sen
fenced Washington E. Hall and Thos. Boland
to two years each In states prison, for violation
of the election laws in November, 1879. He
also denied stay Of proceedings.
The house Of the New Jersey legislature
yesterday adopted resolutions demanding the
national government to take action to secure
the release of American citizens imprisoned in
Ireland, and to protect the oppressed Jews of
Russia.
Goutieb Engel, the we'll known young at
torney of Milwaukee, Wis, and connected by
marriage with prominent and wealthy Jewish
families in Chicago and Cincinnati, who has
been or trial for forgery was found guilty
yesterday.
Cincinnati has been selected by the Brother
hood of Telegraphers as the place for holding
their national convention March IS. Tele-
grapher organizations Of any kind are request
ed to address Secretary Chrssty, of the Gin
cinnati brotherhood regarding details.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-21
Concert at Sherman Hall.

A goodly number of music loving folks
braved the binding snow storm last night to
attend the concert at Sherman hall for the
benefit of st. John the Evangelist church.
The audience was well repaid for it's courage
in turning out, as more select and pleasing
entertainment has not been given this
winter.
The programme was very choice and the
numbers were interpreted by talent that repre-.
scented the very cream of amateur artistic abil-
ity In st. Paul.
The entertainment comprised a quaftette
selection rendered by Messrs. Draper, Wood,
Buckelew and Manner, a. song with
violin obligato, by Mrs. Eva Lamprey, the
rendition of 80 Salutaris," by Mr.. Buckelsw;
piano solo by Miss Schwartzwaeldsr, q
violin solo by Mr.. ]. Tinkham, and several
additional solos and duets. The numbers
were all given with feeling and taste, and in
each instance an encore was demanded. The
audience was very enthusiastic and the enter
tainment was most enjoyable success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-21
THE MOUNTAIN EVANGELIST.

Results of Seven Weeks Missionary Work
In Louisville. Ky.-A Grand Total Of
23,489 Confessions Of Faith In Five
Years.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 2O.-Rev. Geo. o. Barnes,
the famous Mountain Evangelist, who has
been doing missionary work In this city for
some weeks, preached his farewell sermon
last evening. During this time he has con
Quoted two meetings daily and three Sundays,
and the attendance has crowded the largest
hall in the city. His work in Louisville has
resulted In 2, 473 conversions. In addition to
this about as many afflicted people have con-
fessed their faith In prayer for restoration to
health aud have been annointed by Rev.
Barnes. Many of the latter have publicly
proclaimed themselves cured of the ills their
bodies were heir to. The evangelist goes
hence to Bowling Green, Ky. During his five
years of missionary work 23,4S9 confessions
of faith have been made to him.