davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-16

CtSclNSAT{. Nay l5.-Llyc hogs firm: eol0mal,
and nvht s. S'af a: ,ntcktng and hNtshers u, lss
Z o. Receipts $50 head; shipments alo heat: s; !
PirrsnpR9N May la,-lStt0lcun moderately ac
t.yc; Tnled cori6rNtes steady. closed ut 7ic 70
hIch 7i4c for Philadelphia delivery. 49, ii5
TtyCsytfLE. Pa. May 1S-Oit opened II Ti,Sc
highest 7a7lc; lowest 73c closed at T,c N shnnent
!l,uos barrelS charters SCI barrels runs liz Id
barrels. n fgE Il 3 Tf. ~ : -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-16

PULLMAN, ILL.,, May l5.-At about I
o'clock, on Sunday night, a party OF Ten
men embarked in Il sail boat for II ride on
the Calumet lake. They put oil from the
Pullman shore and had nude about half
the distance across tho lake, which is about
n mile wide, when the boat was capsized
by the fierce wind which was blowing.
The men were watched on their way by a
large crowd on the shore, and when the &c.
cident occurred their boats were promptly
struggling in the lake. The stormy water
prevented the rescuing boat from reaching
the twelve men, who could be plainly seen
clinging to their! upturned boat. The
would.be rescuers, after gallant attempt
to save the drowing men, and after having
4 narrow escape from cafsizing themselves,
were compelled to put into shore, and the
victims Of the accident gradually loosed
their hold and sank beneath the waves. So
fAr rs can be learned all were drowned.
The following are the names Of those on
board, '.t-ta
Napoleon Ducklin aged 50years. ri
Ben md James Bucklin, his sons, 81
John l.. Smith, aged 20 years. - t..i#
Chas. 7. Pierce, aged 4H years,
Fl. 7. Moore. aged IS years.
W. 0. Burns, aged % years. IA.
Also n young man named Foster, man
named Davis, 45 years old, and another
man, whose name could not be learned. IN
All tho men worked at Pullman Z and
were swell known here. Their sad fate
creates great deal Of sorrow. The lake
shore is crowded with anxious peop pie;
awaiting the recovery OF the bodies.
The bodies OF Ben Brcklin and Smith
hive been recovered. Boats are out now
out dragging for The others. Bncklin leaves
a wife md five daughters. Smith leaves
. wife and child. Oliver, leayes n wife
Pierce and Moore we're carncnteFs from
Blissfeld, Moh., and oaol, leaves Il family
there. Bucklin was an old SEA captain and
well known in the east; he thoroughly un-
derstood the handling Of boat, but why
the party should have venturcd out on the
lake in the storm which was raging is a
mystery TO everyone. l-1ar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-16

roLEpo, May l5.--Soon :Bolrd-Wheat Q,wnc,,
steady and closed dull: NO. rcd fgyol md NAY
September held st II Seat Isl u sH9se 9or = dall: i
No.2spol 7f1ttf:: Mas June 7j4c; July s7aX
a1tI44l: te4rbs: Oats dull ani noninsl. Afier:.
Icon l,oarl-Wheal !lrm; No. rcd spot sl:7al 81
year held ut 81 H. Corn firm: No. $40: seld 4,
nc; May 7d1se: Jnne 7i>!c bid; yctaAeta at SSoc.
NEW YonK, May !lt7--pIrl GoopS-rherc ha,
been very taiFYo.a Of Orders ior InisooIlansNils
ss.!imeNss W.T. the g4ant!ttes sa9ulscA arc small
p6ns. Al rle INC deuaina 10 light and tic u liar.
fGt very SWieS hut movement Is. preserved Of
,Aich better proportions through steady llstribn
lion OF many teceipts III further completion. Many
EAST IIBERTr, "a. May 15-scsttr-R Receipt.
ozn9 head. Market sloW =; tsagi lsst weeks p,le,s
Hogs-n.fe,ps htaf. Aasket Arm: llllls
splp4.as " Was 10 forke,s 81 3nh7 70. 4.
shsts.Recsirs ny +. lsoo head AaiIe mir: ydlcs.
ID %,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17
SEATTLE, W. T, SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE II.

Postmaster Genezal he continued:
SO you keep spies upon me, do you.and
You take the word Of sweeps who vio-
late their oaths and come hafs to lie
about re. That's another rsasoa Why
want the executive session. Item you
there II no need Of any spis upon me.
What ! do is opsn and above board and
you can know al about il by asking
ne. The Senator then bid the Postmas-
ter goodbye and departed.
seslkin8 Weoea.
CozoEs, IN. - June 16.-A hundred
and fifty women operatives, inmates of
Harmony mills boarding house, have
been notified to ssek othsr quarters at
the expiration. Of the time secured by
rents in advance. Notices will b served
OF ejectment on those occupying the
company's tenament houses. The oper-
atives appeals lor aid continue TO meet
generous respo. ..fe. Provisions are dis
tributed Mondays and Fridays; and
money is disburssd at all times where
needed. Quietness prevails.
The Strikers.
IsonDALE, (In.) June 5.-Presidsut
jarrett did not arrive - expeetsd this
morning. The strike continues. Tho
Columet Iron and Steel Company 10
melting up nine-foot fence around the
works, and may resume with non-union
men.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17

Hereafter 6ns lunches will be served
to order at the Boca Beer Hall. Try
our Swiss cheese sandwiches. They
FUNK + DIcxMAN, Proprietors.
1e-6 Mill street, Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17

Il You have pictures you wish en-
!arRed IN frst-claD style, take them to
Moore. the photographer, and enoour-
age homo industry. First-class work
warranted. Sullivan's Block, Front st.
m201m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17

A WoaD 10 THE Wmx.-Piper's cels-
brated Milk Bread has moro nutriment
in ono pound than common bakers
bread-which il blown up to look big
has in two. aH6-H
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17

LsaSher and rubber bsltinG, lasin9,
bahbitt s1Al, -, q WaSd : Oanp-
bo1Jsa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17

Do not 20 to q clothing, drygoods or
general store for your hats, but come 70
the Puget Sound Hat Store, and select
from large and fashionable assort-
ment, than your mamma will b ploased.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17

Thnoo thrse-button kida, at Clayton
Bros.. ths price Of which b u =, are
boautiaR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17

r. 6TUDKnAKRR = ~ G1anda.d
vsQoa q - VOID IR nls - Wald
Z Oampboll.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17

The 700 Bone Corset cannot bs beat
for comfort and durability, at g IS.
Clayton Bros. is tho only place you can
oct them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17

Sec Hall 4 CampbsIl Thy have
houses and lots in different localities
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17

PiaiAeeo q Oayeoa Bros, % cents md
auvardR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17
NOTICE.

A NY INFORMATION ABOUT OR
"A concerning any person or persons in
fringing upon my system Of dress cutting,
known - the Bonanza Tailor System. will
b thankfully received, and will prose-
cute TO the extent Of the law any and al
persuos guilty of - doing. An Of my sys-
syUssms pcnciled o. written are bogus.
G. H. FOWLER.
Ny only authorised agent for Washing.
ton Territory b MrA n. c. Aaddocks. now
at Seattle. jel-9W
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17

SUNNI GARDxN.-Mr. James verRon
has rented the old stand Of L. ReiniQ,
on Mil strest, and converted it into q
summer Garden. Fresh cool beer and
q good lunch there await tho weary or
thirsty passerby. il-n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17

That new lot Of embroidery Just re-
ceived BY steamer Dakota 10 to be found
at Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17
ARLINGTON MOUSE

A cot Of teeth at half price, namely:
$12 50 Eastern prioe.) All other work
at one-hah less than former price for
the next 60 days. All work warranted.
B. F. SroLL, Dentist.
Front and Marion streets, i2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17
suIPPlXG INTELLIGENCE.

Ponr Dmcovx1Y, June l6.-AyTivea,
ship War Hawk aud seh0onsf Queen,
from San Francisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17

Wa called 70 tho ooor OH eAlooo Uy
Neilantes and riddled with bullets. His
place was the resort Of thisvss.
Deoeeraaae seasioeas.
LITTLE Rocx, June l6.-Ths Demo
cratic resolutions declaEe ths question
os . fraudulsnt dsht Of e13Ooaoo0
ahoald at once b taksn up BY the party
and settled according 70 the bsss intss-
ssss Of the State; that Il b the duty of
shs Ls4ialaturs 70 submit eoatitutieaAl
ansndmsns 70 forever prshibit thspay-
nsot Of fraudulent railroad and lsvss
q harbor bonds; and that ~ LsgialA-
earsshould provide for funding of II
debt. The resolution fuythsr dsmandl
integrity in ofRos, frss scAoo,A aad so'
souraesuent Of inmieratiou. They ~
aiaru the platform Of 1850 and thanl
shs general Govsrnmsnt for aid 70 thl
uood sufferers. After nouinatin9 many
osats officers the Committee adjouznst
70 tomorrow.
8ailrssA War RaAe1.
OncAoo, June IL. AN impostan
"sssine Of managers Of The Northvest
"A pool railway vas hsld this aflsEnoon
she roads rsprsssntsd vsee ths 1iaDour
1aosne, Wabaah. Chieago 4 Altoa. Han
%o1 Z 81. Jos, Chicago, Bariin9ten 4
1asy, And Chicago, Reek Island 4 Pa
e. twas agreed 10 advance ~ paa
aes Eats On June 9oth b ~ follow
~ eaaednle; Chicago - Kanno O1y
~ Oasaes te q Loaie q % q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-17

Plrrssunaz, June ia priss Aaht
has been arranged 70 take placs nsar
here within ten days between Bryan
Campbell, Of Lsadvills. and Thomas
wallings, Of Denver. Both are now
training in Penner Park station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-04
THE CAMPAIGN IN VIRGINIA.
Tuesdays Eiection-lt Looks Syahoneisb-
the Democrats are COnfdeut-The ssIf.,,
and "Ands" Before Election

Special Correspondence Of THE EVENING Stan.
RICHMOND, Nov. s.
You ask me to predict the result on Tuesdav
next In this state. The answer il not an easv one
In the mass of rumors ana contradictions that
reach us from all parts Of the state as to the cond
ton of the campaign. 1t cannot be denied, how.
ever. that the Massey ticket has been gaining
lately; but 1t has been slow and tiresome work
to bring the old time democrats of Virginia up
the support of q late readjuster and repudia-
ZIONIST in the person Of JnO. F. Massey as Con-
gressman-at-large against the Malone ma
ehinc-a man who Is against Malone from SPITE
not principle. Even II Massey had the credit OF
an out and out nomination from the democratic
convention, it would still be difficult to secure
for him the united support OF the democratic
party OF virginia. The utter want of an organ
ration Is OF course against him: but II
ne can secure most of the democratic
support, as his friends now claim
and be reinforced by enough disaffected read.
JtiSters he may slip In between the Malone
candidate. Jne. 8. Wise, and Mr.. Dawson. the
c2s3rid preacher. who is the anti-Mahone candi-
date of the anti-adm;n:stration republicans II
: Impossible TO predict the result in the doubt
iui districts where there are triangular contests
on Congressmen-such as the 1st 3D. 7th and
9Th. The democrats will, of course. carry the
rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-04

Paper has come into use in some of the res.
taurants In Germany as plates for dry or semi.
dry articles OF food. There Is no reason why
glazed paper cups should not be employed at
railroad stations, 80 that passengers could take
cup OF coffee along with them. instead of
hastily drinking 1t at q luncheon counter.
me marvellous durability Of mortar Ia Italy is
attributed to the fact that the lime remains in a
pit covered with water for two years before it IA
used. whereas In England lime is slacked and
used tho senne day. Most building specifications
eyen require newly -elaked ltmo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-04
THE CAMPAI GNIN MASSACHUSETTS,.
Personal Appeal to Every Republican Vote,
The State Flooded with Circulars-icpub.
lican Success Assured, Etc.

Special Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR.
BOsTON Nov. 8.
The canvass in this state is closing in an apa-
thetic way. The republicans have held a few
mass meetings and candidates" receptions.
and have closed up their work by making d.
rect personal appeal to every republican vote,
in the state. This was begun Yesterday In
hundreds Of towns the republican farmers re-
ceived with their weekly papers circular duly
signed by their respective town committees
urging as an Imperative duty. the presence al
the polls early on Tuesday of the person ad.
dressed. BY tomorrow night the profes.
sional men. of the party, the shop.
keepers in the towns, and the republican
mechanics everywhere, will have been requested
by their local committees to be at the pOlls
This is thetcr0wning feature of the republican
scheme for bringing out 1.-The presidential vote u
and, as 1t is now too late for the democratic
managers to get at their voters in similar way
even If they had the party organization ia
bring about the result-it may be said that the
republicans have stolen long march on their
opponents This I''circular" apDeal ia a his
piece of political work. 1t is based on the re,
publican presidential vote of 1885, The circula.
ton of nearly 170, 0G0 appeals" among as many
republicans could only be accomplished by the
aid of q thorough organization The circulars
do not purport to come from Boston, but each
man is addressed by his own city or town CON-
mittee. The republican checklists for 1886
have been relied on for the names. The repnb.
licans think they have made a grand scoup y
and it is certain that the '-other side" cannot
do the same thing ct this late stage of the can
vaSS
THE DEMOCRATIC CLAM.
The democratic committee have made q can
vass Of the state and send out an estimate that
Gen. Butler will be elected governor by about
IL, 1000 majority. The republican estimate, by
the way, does not exceed this by more than a
thousand votes. The reports from all the man
ufacturing towns indicate very clearly that
Butler is stronger there than his opponents
have been led to expect letter from
South Weymouth says, for instance, that all of
the various factions, such as the prohibition
vote, which have divided the votes there of
both parties for several years past is now
united in support of Butler The reports from
Hanpden county, In which Springfield is sit
uated, are very favorable to democratic tri-
Gmph IN that quarter But it is very doubtful
If the falling Off in the republican vote win be
sufficient TO defeat Bishop Ter governor His
election is pretty well asssii,s, b, q majority in
the neighbcrlocd OF IS, 90
AS TO cos,s;.ss.ss
The delegation will stand az i dies AT present,
though possibly the democrats may carry two
districts In Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-04
Early HOUR the style.


And what do You think They say that early
hours are to be a La mode this winter; that mid.
night is to put period to nearly all festive oc-
casions. The bi-centennial and its attendant re-
vival of bygone customs may have had some
thing to do with this; at all events 1t is q mark
of vulgarty to stay late. To prolong an affair
into the morning hours is to make a kind OF
orgy of it, and 1t looks-it really does-as
though one never expected to have a good time
again and meant to have the best oft. But,
unhappily, there is a fashion prevailing which
flies in the face Of this new institution 1 refer
to the 'cOmet parties" which are at their height
only when one celestial visitor is i'm the zenith,
and which do not break up until his streaming
tail vanishes from the horizon. OF course, M is
absurd to suppose that these larks had their
origin In q thirst for astronomical lore; but It
pleased society to pretend as much and hence
we have nocturnal delegations to the Observa-
tory with supper and dance to give the old
comet send-OfI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-04
A B0y's Prayer.
From the Memphis Weekly.

Little Willie l., aged three years, had the
misfortune to lose his father q few weeks ago;
the other evening, about twilight, he saw his
widowed mother weeping over her great be-
reavement. Little Willie ran out into the front
yard and climbed up on the gate post. and
turned his cherub face up to the stars just be-
ginning to peep out:
''God! Cod" he cried. all his little earnest
soul in his words and his eyes. "send my papa
back from Heaven Send him right away We
want him nowi Send him right quick, for
mamma is cryingi"
But. alas tor that widow and that cherub
boy although the prayer came from as sinless
heart as ever beat on earth. 1t can never BE-
answered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-04

A village In Washington territory was called
Hangtown because six Indian horse thieves
were once hanged there A correspondent says
the place Ia stunned by immigrants, deserted
by settlers. and generally despised," ell on &C
count Of its name.
The faculty OF Amherst college are convinced
that ersttorical abilities are more natural than
acquired, and that their p0ssess0rs have been
civ en- undeserved honors In commencement ex-
eress.s Consequently, the occasional speakers
y after be selected for good scholarship,
az xt for flne voices and graceful gesturea
The students favor the change, which ID q re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-04
elect Michael Arnold and Walter E. Rex over
Amos Briggs and ]. L. Kinney, republicans.

AmOs Brlggs and ]. L. Kinney, republicans.
THE LEGISLATURE.
Public interest on the state legislature pivots
on the fact that twenty-five senators are elected
who will vote for Senator Cameron's successor.
In the sixteen districts which are conceded to
the republicans. nine republican candidates have
pronounced against him. three remain doubtful,
and four are avowed Cameron men. The fact
speaks public revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-04
THE NOVEMBER STATES,
CLOSE OF THE CAM AIGN.
THE ELECTIONS NEXT TUESDAY.
THE RESULTS OF THE "OFF YEAR
PREDICTED, ETC.
NEW YORK, PENNSYLVANIA, MhSsACHU-
SETS, NORTH CAROLINA, NARY
LAND AED VIRGINIA.


The state Very Generally Conceded to be
Bemccrafc-W.saf Has Led to this Re.
sHit-The StaiwarI and Haif-Rreeds Con.
tesla Campaign Without Meetings or
Speakers-Mr. Coni.iIng IBdGcrenf-NOt
Many Changes Probable in ConErrssmen-
Ti,e City Tickets ard their Strange Combj.
naiions-Jay GO;;Id's Interest-yandcrbiIt
Supports the Republicans Republican
Local Triumph in Brooklyn Pnss,bie-Odds
and Ends Of tine Campaign, Etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-04

CELINE Montaiand. upon her departure for
Russia from Paris was clad I'm black velvet and
gray satin c<,nfectious have become caprice az
hundreds OF Pxrisiana-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-04

An Exciting Contest in BaltimOre-The indie.
pendents vs.. The B0sses-Thc Result on
C0ngressmen-Purity of the Polls-May0r
Whyte's Loss of Influence, Etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-04
THE CAMPAIGN IN NORTH CAROLINA.

The Triangular C0ntest-The Liberal Move.
ment-Its History-The Young Men Of the
state and the Bosses-The Old Whis Ele.
ment-Probable Result on C0nGressmea,
Etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-04

MIRABEAU HATS of felt have high taperIng
crown with q band Of velvet fastener by a clasp
OF brilliant stones, and a tuft Of feather curls
over the left side. Hussar blue, myrtle green,
and terra-cOtta are the coI0rs and the trimmings
are of the same shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-04

Eo"aru Ciyuc, ana VIZ fennyparker, prOhibf-
zionist, one Of the competitors for the republi-
can nomination; the 14th-Harrisburg district
where an independent, John McCleary. divides
the vote which would naturally 60 to s F Barr.
and may bring in H. Mccormick, democrat: the
15th-Bradford, in the northeast corner of
the state-where E. Overton is endan-
gered IN the same way by c. G. Jadwin,
sitting member, to the advantage of
George A. Post, democrat; the 17th-Somer-
set, Bedford, In the southwestern side of the
state-where JIM Campbeirs reelection seemed
to have been made certain by the withdrawal of
the independent, but where the democrat, A.
d. Coffroth, is still felt to have a chance; and
the I'D, where j. H. Hopkins appears to be
| making the same sort Of a fight as in 1874. The
/ election OF ex-Speaker Randall in the Sd. f. ]
Bierly In the 10th. j. B. Storm in the 18th. in
spite OF tree trade RECORD, w. A. Duncan in the
lSth liork) A. g. Curtin in the Goth, and c. E.
bcvle In the 21st (UniOn-Fayette) districts an
pear certain. In the 18th district Brumm.
greenback-republican, ia said to be having a
narder night than two years ago. and in the 18th
Sfrankiin. huntingdon strong Independent
movement NOV NAV give the district to F. N. Kim
large, the necessity of putting the candidate on
the county ticket may run n. McMichael the indie
pendent republican, far enough behind his
u n'cket TO elect Marriott BrOsus, regular repub-
ncan, even II PattisOn pulls through
To sum up, while the republicans hold two.
thiros OF the delegation now, the democrat
seem likely to get majority In the next Con-
gress ' oo"-
THE LOCAL CONTEST.
Here In Philadelphia local interest in the civ
fight is flooded out by state issues. The com.
mittee Of 100 is making less vigorous f,obt
than usual, and. while it's members are confident as
ever, it will surprise no one If its candidates are
badly beaten. With three candidates for sheriff.
average prediction gives the contest to G. d.
keim, republican, by narrow majority, over J.
l.. Grim. democrat, and A. ]. Hoffman,, COM
mittee of 100 On judge Of common pleas and
register Of Wills Q combination between the
committee and the democrats seems likely 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-04

CLOCK, november 1otn.
During the present week Mrs. Sexton, of
Kansas, formerly chaplain of the penitentiary OF
that state, has been assisting in the revival
meetings at Hamline NJ. E. church (Rev. Mr..
HartsOck pastor). and her preaching has at
tracted full congregations. Mrs. Sexton came
here for the purpose of copyrighting book and,
attending the young peoples meeting at HAM
line church, was invited to preach. Although
she has passed four score years of age, she has
filled the pulpit every night this week. preach
ing most excellent sermons. sound in doctrine,
plain and practical. Last Sunday night there
were five conversions and at the following meet
ings there have been penitents at the altar and
conversions.
The Second Presbyterian church, Chicago,
after being two years pastorless. has called Rev.
8: J. Mcpherson, Of Orange, N. J., at a salary Of
$1,000.
- The Young Mems Christian Associations
throughout the world, by appointment of sue
cessive worlds conferences and international.
state and provincial conventions have for some
years regularly observed the second SUNDAY In
November, with the week following, as day and
Of Christian effort in their behalf Active prepara-
lions are now In progress for the meetings which
will be held simultaneously during the week
beginning Sunday, November 18th The growth
of this Young organization has been rapid The
number Of associations in various countries is
200. 900.
"A Georgia preacher lately warned his con-
gregati0n that all who attended the circus would
De expected to withdraw from the church. The
circus arrived and the preacher went to see who
OF bis flock were present. His discovery there
made CAPITAL foundation for q compromise
which was promptly effected.