davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-02

river and was completely wrecked. The engi-
neer was seriously and the fireman slightly in
1ured. The rest of the train remained on the
track. NO passengers were hurJ.
The board of aldermen voted the Western
Union Telegraph Company permission to use the
streets of New York To lay their wires under
ground at a cost OF one cent per hneal foot for
each street opened and giving TWO wires for the
city's use.
The jury in the case of Lew Houk, charged
with the murder of Paul Lohman, in 1879,
secured, AT Delaware. o., yesterday, after five
days proceedings. motion to quash the in
dlctment was OverruIed and the examination of
witnesses begun.
Walter h. Pattee, agent of the Singer Machine
Company at HoultOn, Me, has been arrested for
smuggling. He sold sewing machines across the
border, taking goods and produce in exchange.
The government, it is said, win lose several
Thousand dollars.
At New York, Mary Keith, aged seventeen,
tearing her young sailor husband, from whom
she had not heard for some time, had been
drowned, she poisoned herself. when found she
had the pictures and letters of her husband
pressed to her heart
The tivestOry building No 147 Baxter street,
New York, occupied by Scheerer & Cross, trunk
frame makers, gutted by fire last night.
The moulding factory of j. II. Bideler & Sons,
ADJOINING, was damaged. Loss, $4,000.
The city attorney of Eldorado Springs, Mo,
who has been married but four months, attempt
ed TO elope on Sunday with young lady of re-
spectacle connection in the place. The couple
were overtaken by the lawyers father-in-law
ana two unclcs of the woman, who obi ged them
TO return to EldoradO Springs.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-02
Orphan Asylum Annual Election.

The annual meeting of the trustees of the
Orphan Asylum was held yesterday afternoon.
The reports of the officers showed that during
the year over 300 orphans had been maintained
in the institution, and it was shown that out of
Ill children there was not a single case OF sick
ness during April. The election of officers for
the next year resulted follows:
President-Mrs Hannah Hadley.
-presidents--Mrs. John Bradshaw, Mrs.
Isaiah Mansur and Mrs. W. V. Hawk.
Corresponding Secretary - Mrs. John C.
Wright.
Recording Secretary-Mrs G.. A. Wells.
Treasurer-Mrs. Frederick Baggs.
Managers-MesdRnes Hettie Adams, A. l..
Wright, Rachel Clarke, George W. Moore, John
W Dodd, ID. w. Grubhs, Benjamin Harrison, j.
ID. Rowland, r. L. McOuat, Henry Coburn and
John Tarkington.
Clothing CGhmittee-MesdameS William Man
sur and Thomas NJ Bassett
School COmmittee-Mesdames John Love, Levi
Ritter, William r. Evans and John s. Duncan.
Finance Committee MesRrs. w. II. II. Miller
and John 8. Duncan.
New Building Committee-Mesdames John d.
Howland, w. V. Hawk, Frederick Baggs william
Mansur and Messrs. w. IL. H. Miller Theodore
Z. Haughey, e. b. Martindale and John s. Dun
can.
During April thirteen additional children were
received in the asylum. and homes were pro
vided for seventeen.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-02

strong man in a canvass. New York will
scarcely furnish the Republican candidate,
because of her factions. Should that nomi-
nation come from the West, Senator Logan
may be the man. There has been nothing
about Logan's conduct since Arthur became
President that his enemies could urge against
him. He is very popular in our State, and
could poll full vote there. He has a strong
personal following, is a representative man,
and tue New York factions could be COM
bined on him."
Governor Porter, after examining the asy
lum here, said:
The institution combines the palatial and
cottage systems in a manner which we shall
adopt in our three new asylums II is
probable that we shall locate one asylum at
Richmond and another at Logansport."
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-02
A Mothers Atonement.
New Haven Palladium.


A praiseworthy act was performed yester-
day in the town agents office. Not long
since a young girl named Annie Parker
charged one Wilson with betraying her She
was driven from her home, and finally sought
shelter in the alms-house. Proceedings were
instituted against Wilson, and he produced
witnesses who testified in his favor, SO that
he was cleared of the charges against him.
Yesterday his mother, Mrs. Hazleton, ap-
peared in the town agents office and asked
permission to take the girl from the aims
house and care for her, as she believed that
the witness for her son had not told the
truth. She said it was her sons duty to
marry the girl, and she felt much sympathy
for the erring young woman, and she was
determined she should not be treated with
injustice. Town Agent Reynolds gave her
permission to take the young woman from
the alms-house. She is now quite ill, and as
soon as she recovers Mrs. Hazleton will take
her to her own house and care for her as
mother would for her child.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-02
Governor Porter,s Views.

Kankakee Special to Chicago Herald,
Governor A. g. Porter of Indiana, with
his State Commissioners on Public Charities,
visited the insane hospital here to-day. In
answer to inquiries by the Herald CORE
spondent, he said:
into the campaign of 1884 reunited The re-
duction made in the tariff by the Republican
party will satisfy the masses. Carter Har-
rison's speech at the Iroquois pow-wow was
fatal error in his political life. Should the
Democratic nomination come from the West
Joe McDonald, OF Indiana, stands we'll His
ability is recognized, and he would make u
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-02
A Most IngIorious Ending.

Columbus Republican.
The grand old Cincinnati Gazette, which
had such long and honorable career, was
the political textbook of so many young
Republicans, and the political bible of so
many old ones, has had a most inglorious
ending. It's individuality was all lost when
merged with the Commercial, and its old
time friends could scarcely find a vestige of
it in the new publication. The Journal,
which was kind of weak continuation of
the Gazette, has now been sold to the News
the new Democratic paper, which to-day
issued its first number since the sale from
the old Gazette building, and nothing of the
Gazette now remains.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-02
Judge Beck-Reformers Who "want to Tell
the Story of My Life," Etc.

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis journal:
1t may not be uninteresting to add little
to your history of Judge Beck, OF Iowa, or
SO far as relates to his parentage. | think l
am not mistaken in stating that he is the son
of a sister of Tom Morris, Oho's United
States senator, who was the first to assert the
fact in that Senate, and in the face and in de-
fiance OF the Southern fire-eaters, that he was
an Abolitionist. When he failed of re-elec-
ton, in consequence of his unfortunate dis
sipated habits, il was a source of congratula-
freely expressed that he was succeeded to
that Office by such an Abolitionist as one of
the famous Tappan family. This was forty
five years ago, and now what change
About twenty-seven years ago a Mrs.
Shepherd came to this city and expressing a
desire to tell the story of my life" DR.
Abbot and the writer were about the only
temperance men in the city who cared about
aiding one who wore ladies' clothes to pro-
cure place OF meeting where she could tell
that story; and the only place that could be
obtained was the United Brethren Church,
on New Jersey street. where she told the
tale of her being a widow of drunken hus-
band, and she was trying to educate a
daughter; hence her appeals to the friends of
temperance. The Jewelry upon her fingers
was profuse, but did not prevent a large
collection being taken up to aid her in her
educational scheme Sam" Wies passed
the hat Unfortunately the gift of one con-
trbutor was larger than his heart, and in
consequence he (Wiles) came to the
writer's house where the lady
was staying, early the next morning.
to say to that bereaved widow that one con
trbutor had dropped a iive-dollar gold
piece by mistake into the hat, instead of
quarter, and would she please exchange it
for that unlucky quarter? 80, no indeed,
there was nothing larger than quarter in
what | received" was the answer. If the
gentleman who measured his quarters worth
of that "story" with fivedollar gold-piece
is still in the land of the living, and shall see
this, he may readily remember the fact In
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-02
POLICEMAN KEARNEY.
The Officer Who Arrested Guiteau Com
signed to Obscurity.

VINO OulDeau Con-
signed to Obscurity.
Washington Letter to Baltimore Sun.
Policeman Kearney, who figured so con-
splcuously as the man who arrested Guiteau at
the Baltimore & Potomac depot when Presi-
dent Garfield was assassinated, has been trans
ferred from that post, which he so honored,
to another of much less Importance and re-
sponsibility in South Washington. Kearney
naturally does not like the change. Indeed,
with the general public, the transfer is very
unfavorably received. This officer, though a
man somewhat advanced in years, has been
stationed at the Baltimore & Potomac depot
here for many years. He knows every citi-
zen that goes out or comes in on the trains
and is quick at detecting strangers, and, as
has been said of him in the press recently,
"he has never failed to watch and protect all
government officials who have passed in and
out of that depot since Garfield was shot"
Naturally he wishes to be retained in his old
position, but the chances are against him,
and he will probably have to retire from
actual public notice. Since the assassination
of Garfield, Kearney has been one of the
sights" OF this city. He has been photo
eraphed and shown up in illustrated papers,
and sought by strangers who arrived here as
a guide and narrator of the famous crime
All the information desired the officer has
furnished willingly and without cost to the
sight-seers. He has been obliging and atten-
tive
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-02
Tewksbury or -



Fresh ARRIVAL say, old fellow. why dom t
you keep decent place while yr about it?
This is about the worst hole 1 ever struck
(Starts off muttering words of dissatisfaction
when all of sudden he is commanded to
halt.)
The Devil-Look a-here, my fine fellow,
none O. y'r grumbling here, else straight back
to Tewksbury you go.
Fresh Arrival drops on his knees and looks
up at the devil mploringiy)-Oh, good Mr.
Devil, don't say anything about Tewksbury;
| was only joking. 1 think your place is
Just splendid.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-02
Mr.. Bennett Having Fun with His Yacht.

LONDON WOTlu.
Mr.. Gordon Benefits steam yacht Ma
mouna has had very narrow escape from
being totally lost at Villefranche 1t appears
that Mr.. Bennett, having ordered steam to
be got up put his captain and maGe on shore,
takinglcharge himself, for the avowed pur-
pose of showing them how to handle yacht.
Steaming out of the harbor of Villefranche.
she all but collided with the French gunboat
Hvene. Once outside the mole, the Ma
mouna was steered straight for the railroad
station at Villefranche, and in consequence,
ran full speed ashore in very few moments.
Fortunately, the beach where she struck was
composed chiefly of sand hence, after dis
charging some forty tons of coal and stores,
she was got off by some tug-boats dis patched
from Nice, apparently without having sus-
tained any serious damage. The gunboat
Hyene offered assistance, which, it is under
stood, was declined Mr.. Bennett stating that
he ran the vessel ashore for his own amuse-
ment.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-02
A Journalistic Scoop.

St. Lonis Post Dispatch.
New York telegram announces that Sir
Anthony and Lady Musgrove have arrived
W. Field. Mr.. Field is a distinguished
journalist of the metropolis. He is now
about six points ahead OF the editor of the
Tribune, who had Sir Edward Archibald to
dinner the other day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-02

dianapolis has been cursed by those who have
worked for the cause, for the collection"
there is in it, and at this time it will be well
for the managers of the temperance work to
be on their guard A. 5. KINGSLEY.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-02
No Respectur of Persons.

New York Tribune.
Dynamite isn respecter of persons. When
1t goes oil 1t blows up street-sweeper who
happens to be there just as readily as a prime
minister.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-02

philadelphia Times.
Henry Watterson is rapidly becoming the
ODonoVan Russa of the Democratic party.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-02
Neglecting Their Dntv.

National Republican.
The enterprising newspaper correspond
ents have not issued an order for Postmaster
general Gresham for several days.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-02

TEMPERANCE elergymen, lawyers and ladies',
use Hop Bitters, they do not lntoxicate.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-02
New Life

Z W. w Lily
is given by using BRowN's
IRON BITTERs. In the
Winter it strengthens and
warns the system; in the
Spring it enriches the blood
and conquers disease; in the
Summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs;
in the Fall it enables the
system to stand the shock
of sudden changes.
In no way can disease be
SO surely prevented as by
keeping the system in per
feet condition. BROWN'S
IRON BITTERs ensures per-
feet health through the
changing seasons, it disarms
the danger from impure
water and miasmatic air,
and it prevents Consump-
ton, Kidney and Liver Dis
ease, &c.
H. S. Berlin, ESQ.,. of the
well-known firm of H. S.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys, lie
Droit Building, Washing
ton, D. c., writes, Dec. 9Th,
1881:
Gentlemen. I take pleas
ure in stating that have used
Browns Iron Bitters for ma
laria and nervous troubles,
caused by overwork, with
excellent results.
Beware of limitations.
Ask for BROWN'S IRON BIT
TIERS, and insist on having
it. Don't be imposed on
with something recon-
mended as Just as g0Oa."
The genuine is made only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-02
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.


WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. May 2, | 4. NJ.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Yaley-Warner,
fair weather, followed by local rains, winds
mostly southerly, lower pressure.
For the Lower Lake ReSion-warmer, fair
weather, followed by local rains, variable winds
mostly sontherly, stationary or lower pressure.
For the Upper Lake Region-Partly cloudy
weather, local rains, variable winds, mostly
northerly, stationary lower temperature in
the north portion, higher barometer.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-02
FINANCIAL A

FINANCIAL
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATE OF
Nl interest f. B. MARTINDALE IL SONS.
MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY OR FARM
Nl property. u, NJ. STODDARD, Claypool
Building.
MONEY 70 LOAN AT THE LOWEST RATES
M of interest JOHN W. WILLIAMS & CO.,
3 and 4 Vinton Block.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGE
1N1 OF city aud farm property in Indiana and
Ohio Low interest. JOS. A. MOORE, "a East
Market street.
7 WILL FURNISH MONEY ON FARM Sc
L curity. promptly. at the lowest rates for long
or short time THOS. c. DAY & CO., ~ East
Market street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-02

NOR SALE-A FURNITURE STORE AND
Il furniture factory, located In good county
scat; fine opening. For particulars inquire of
RICHARDS q BUTLER, corner Missouri and
Georgia streets.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-02

NOR SALE-BY A NON RESIDENT, A PROP
Il erty that rents for $40 per year, at 81 900:
profitable investment T. A. GOODWIN, %
Thorpe Block.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-07-28
Skule Idees,
BATAVIA July Goth, 1888;

BATAVIA, July 10Th, 1883,
Mr.. Edeter -
Sur, | want to tel you bout our
parts, time il fourlshing, craps is
guide. We hev guide soule but the
tho teacher is putin in two mulch
time on biography and grammar aud
histry. Now am an olet;me Bile
Yer in spellin. il foxes would pa
more tenshun to the spollin book
they wud du better. Sum ov our
pepel want fralm skule house, but
a log hous with a split punchlon
sect is WHARF got my lesrnin and
tbs guide es / want. Sum fokos SCI
the rest Of hume kounty ia making
big skule houses and paing teohers
$50 TO $50 a munth. l think IL two
mulch $40 fur femail techer and
SIS fur mail techer Is enuff, then
lot them tech the spellin buk and
rithmetick and that will suta.
Yure irond, Dan Il wobstor.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-07-28
CHURCH NOTICES.

NJ. K. CHURem-E r. Fulkerson, P. G..
PreschiI g every LIST and Bird Sunday at $50
O'Clock, P. M.
Sunday School every Sunday at $50
o'clock A. M. f. S. BAKER, Supt.
NJ. e. CHURcH, SoUTH.-Joseph P. Cal
laway, p. q Preaching every End and 4th
Sunday in each month, at Il O'clock A. NJ.
and at candleligh6ing.
Sunday School every Sunday ut o'clock
z. Nj. B. B. HuDGtNs. Supt.
PRESBYTERIAN. at the NJ. Z.
Church, South, On the LIST Sabbath of each
month, at eleven, A. NJ.
Rev. W. W. KnLoUoH, Pastor
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN. - VIII
preach at the NJ f. Church. south at II
o'clock on the Sd Sunday of each month
REV. w. d. RuDoLPH, in charge.
UNION SUNDAY School. at the Christian
'-Shurch every Sunday al 9 O'clock p. VI.
.ra . l.. FL, ScHwE1rzER, Supt.
AMERICAN SUNDAY-sCHOoL UNION.
John 7. Wilson missionary ofthe Socie.
", travels on the North Arkansas district
visiting and organizing schools. Supplies
schools with literature by mail or otherwise,
p. o. Harrison, Ark,
Lock Box, No. II.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-07-28
Newton County.
MI. HEssEY, July l7lh, 1873

Mt. HEssEY, July 18th, 1888.
EDITORS TINES. -Flattering crops
in the vicinity Of Mt. Hessey.
B. F. Dodson is teaching the free
school at this place, he has SO stu.
dents.
One moro good mast and pork
will drop down to cents, and we
nave a likely prospect for it.
G. II. r. Dodson has the finest
Touring mil in Newton County. 40
lbs of first class -four per bushal.
Dr.. j. A. Tate and W. II. Mad
dux is likely to be the proprietor.
OF first class Drug Store at thi,
place.
W. II. Maddux has located on
River Street Mt. Hessoy Ark, and
Ia doing lively business In the
Dry Goods line.
L. w, Barbee is our new P. NJ. al
Mt. Hossey who is a Gentleman in
a high sense ot.the torn and wor.
thy of confidence.
A. S. Moore does moro hard Ia.
Dor than any two mon on Cave
Creek, He owns a good farm and
is first class citizen.
There ia plenty Doctors at Mt.
Hessey. There is DR.. 6. W. Thomp-
son and DR.. J. a. Tate who rides
like they were shot out of q whit
noy when they are sent for.
DR.. G. W. Floyd of Boone Coun.
ty has made number Of visits
through this part OF the country
selling maps and plcturos. uo is
welcomed by oyery citizen in this
part of the country.
There has lately appeared among
the widowers OF Cave Creek an Ep.
idenio Of love which is alarming to
the paIont besides q source of dis.
comfort to the widow. When they
arescized with an attack they can be
seen roaming through the fore st
seeking the beautiful honey suckeI
that they may appear before the
wanted-to-be wife in the shape of a
flower pot.
GRAY Eye.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-07-28
GRAY Eye.

burlington will give big Bar.
becue Celebration to-day.
Mrs. Bond gave a party to her
young friends at Mr.. Kllloughs last
Wednesday evening.
Tho throshers are getting in
their work. Most Of tho fields near
town haYe been visited. I
Abusing ono's relations in the
bosom Of ones family is said to b
one OF the sweetest of domestic
privileges.
The act OF publishing a commu.
nication docs not imply that the
editor indorsos tho opinions and
sntimsnts expressed oy It,
Iii is fact beyond dispute
fact that the people are beginning
to undorstsnd--a fact that deeply
interests tho public generally, tha'
Phillips & Baker hayo tho larges
stock in town aud are selling at pri
ces two lov to be grumblcd At.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-07-28
LODGE DIRECTORY.

do DOME BopaE No. Sl4. A. f. u A. III.
ID Meets Saturday night, on or before the
full moon Of zach 2fhoHfh. IF. S. Baker,
M, VI. q. .Evatt, Secretary.
IARRIsoN LobdE, No. 81. I. o. o. F.
IL Meets every Thursday night, John
Curtis, Mt, ]. r. Newman, Secretary.
HARRIsoN LoDdE. N. c. U. Meet,
IL at the Court House evory Tuesday
evening. All are invited. j. T. Penn,
President, j. R.,Newman, Secretary.
HARRIsoN LODGE, No. 1925. X. of II.
IL Meets on the End and 4th Mondays in
oach month. Il, G. King, D., F. S. Ba-
ker, Reporter.
pEAR CREEK Lopet. No. S52, A. p. A.
ID NJ, meets at Cottonwood School house
at 8 O'Clock on Saturday before the 2nd sun
day in each month. j. II. Alexander, W.
NJ. Msstin Wsitrip, Secretary.
DELLEFoNTE LopoE I. o, o, r. meets
- every Tuesday evening ut 7 O'Clock
W. D. Rudolph. N. G, Spencer Coffee,
Secretary,
DELLEFoNTE LoDGE No. 1865, A. F. A
ID M, meets at clock P. NJ. on the
Saturday on or before the full moon. s.
d. Starkey, w. M. j, o. r. Ruble, Sec
rotary. -
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-07-28
Tribute OF Respect.

Whereas, God in His infinite wisdom saw
proper on the 2lst day of July, A. d. 1883,
to remove from our midst, our beloved
brother, John H. Crowford.
Be it Resolved, TINT in the death Of broth
or Crowlold, our community hos lost n gooi
citizen Polar Star Lodge No 224, i u A.
NJ, true and faithful member and The
wife n beloved husband, aud we trust that
his work which has been, passed in to the
Chief Architect, forhi inspection has been
accepted and become ut for the Builders
use"
Be it further Resolved, that we will ever
cherish his memory aud virtues in our hearts
and extend our uniteAsynpalhy 20 tho be.
roayed widow, and Dist in token of oul
broahelly love and friendship, We wear
the usual Badge Of mourning for thirty days,
and that these resoFtioP4- he published in
tho Harrison TINES, and that we furnish u
copysto the widow Of the deceased brother
aud dopoait ono cork In Che Arc1'iyosorthis
Lodge ". ..l' 1t. s,," .#
r. 3. Hoir, a
Bruce MlLUA, fCommilte.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-07-28
Noose-Papers.

The following psrties procured
license to marry IN Boone comfy
during tho month Of July;
w, W, Taylor 10 n. 4, Marler
Il. S. PIckard to S. &. Ray; W. J.
Ham TO Dora Young G. A, Younger
to Il. Hemphill; W. Il, Campbell to
h. Stephens Saml bennington to
A. B. Parker; Jos. Jackson to Laura
Hines VIM. Savage TO s, A. Thorn.
asoni N. HTlppett to A. b. Wag.
ley.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-07-28
HARRISON P. O.
NAIL ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

From the North-springHold via Forsyth
kirbyyiNe &c, Arrives daily, except sun
Hay, at loan.
To the North-Via, Kirbyville, FORSYTH
and Ozark, daily except Sunday, at l3G P.
N.
From the south-Little Rock, vim. Qlsrks-
Iille and Jasper, &c, arrives daily. except
nday, at P. NJ.
70 the South-Via. Jasper and Clarks-
1Nle. Departs daily, except Sundays, at
1870 A, NJ.
To the East--Via Bellefonte, Valley
Springs, Rally Hill, &c., to Yollviile, Ark.
Departs daily, except Sunday, Mt Ills p. NJ.
From the East Yeflville, via. Rally Hill,
+ Valley Springs and Bellefonte, arrives dali
ly, except Sunday, at 900 A. NJ.
From Harrison to Eureka Springs, via.
Csrrollton and Beryville, departs daily at
s A. M, arrives at 8 P. NJ, except Sunday.
From Harrison to Lead Hill, via Elixir
departs Mondays, at 6 AN. Arrives same
day, at P. NJ ,..
From Harrison TO Hill Top, departs Satnf-
day at A. Nj, arrives at $50 p. NJ. same
day. ..
- F.S. BAKER. P. NJ
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-07-28
Boone County S. S. Conven.
tlon.

The Boone County Sabbath.
school Convention will hold its see
ond Annual meeting at Rally Hill,
Arkansas, beginning the Oath OF
August, and continuing over Sab.
bath.
1t is desired that all the Sabbath
schools throughout the entire coun-
" should bear this time and place
OF meeting in nina and without fail
send delegates.
Il. II. SCHwEITZER, President.
J. n. NEWMAN, Secretary. "a