davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-21

Jesse George. of Hickman county.
Tenn, was the first man in the State
who raised peanuts. He made his
first crop before the war--about 1850
The processes of planting and blowing
are very different now from what they
were then. The crop in Tennessee
now amounts TO about 600, 600 bushels,
Of which about two-thirds are of the
white variety.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-21
MlLW ACKEF.

WHEAT.-Higher; December, 9GsEc: jan,
g1&c; February. 9Shc. CoBN-Higher al
!0c for No. 2 OATs-Firm; No. : White,
34c. RYE-Higher; t6I5c for No. /. BAR
LEY--Higher at CSC for No. ..
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-21
CINCINNATI

FLoUB-Market firm; Family. 81. 5Oa4. So
WHEAT-Firm; No. 2 Red Winter, Size
MI.(G. CoBN-Higher: No. 2 Mixed.
47c. OATs-Higher; No. Mixed. s3Sc.
RYE-Quiet; No. Fall. G1c. PROVISIONS
Pork dull at $500. Lard quiet at $3.50
Bulk Meats firm at SG.00@L31lS. Bacon
steady at SSTJ.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-21
BALTIMORE.

WHEAT-Western higher: No. . Winter
Red SPOT and Dec, Sl.tS,{61L JAM,
S1.09k@i.10k. CoBN-Western higher;
Mixed Spot and Dee, Gle: JAN, 6l16Cs
61Ac. OArs-Western White. 40(d42c;
Mixed do. 3Sd39c. RYE-Highcr az 54lSc.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-21

& +. GODDABD, lf.D., Physician and Surgeon.
y. Offiee-Cor. Washington and Mason Streets.
Successor to DIR. Smith Owosso. Mich. Mch 2 VI
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-21

NHEAT.-Steady; cash, Sl.05; Dec,
6sfc. OATs--No. 2White, 37ISc.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-21
NEW YORK

WnEAT-iiigber; No. Dec, S1.12J46i
1.l2Ie: JAM. Sl.l315@ .l4h Feb, 81. 1870
@1.16sE. CoRN-Qulet; Mixed Western
SpOt 4SmG5c
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-21
BOSTON

Wo0f-Firm, and IN good demand /;
Ohio and Pehnsylvania extras 370l2c;
laine ssts45c; California is@assfc; pulled
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-21
ID ~ The Grand Rapids
NOESzf Business College

Established 1S6G) is acknowledged TO be the
most complete, thorough, practical, economical
and truly popular school of its kind. DEMAND
FOR ITS GRADUATES GREATER THAN THE SUPPLY
For particulars enclose stamp for College
Journal. Address O. G.. Swensberg, Grand
Rapids Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-21
THE MARKETS.

Prices paid in Owosso on Friday Morning
of This Week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-17
Financial.

Exchange In good. supply,
GOLD Ann SILVER.
Buying. Selling
pAr.
American silver dollar. mar
American halves and quar'spaf
Mexican silver dollar ....,.... ~ nominal
Mexican silver halves ........ Is nominal
Mexican silver quarters. Is nominal
BANkEi,S EXCHANGE.
New York sight, currency ...,,. X per 500
New orleans sight, currency-....- Y per 500
81. Louis sight. currency ...,... ~ per siO1
Galveston sight, gold and curcy per 500
sterling, In small sums, s. currency per fl.
COMMERCIAL. EXCHANGE.
New York sight surrency......,lsep discount
New orleans sight, currency.-lfn discouni
Saiyeston sight, currcncy..,-.b{Ep discount
st. Louis sight, currcncy...,.l@ discount
Shicago sight. 40 discount
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-17

4 80. ,..a.ss !. .y.4 80. - .,:.: -
Fears arc entertained for the safety 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-17
Wool, Hides, Etc.

Medium according to grade, quality
and condition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. % to
condition. IL to
Coarse according to grade, quality
ana condition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 to
Mexican improved according TO
grade, quality and condition.. 10 to !
Mexican according to grade, quality
and condition. II to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-17
LIQUORS.

ALcoHoL-s2 50 per gallon, as per high
wines.
WHISKY Reciified 81 l9t1l 50 az per proof;
sour mash, one year old, "a Ge two years old
- oce2 IS; three years old 81 50@2 IS; fancy
extra old whisky Sie05 as per age
Wtsfs'-C lafct, in case, 20 c0ep5 90, perquni-
lily; Catawba, per gallon, eco 50; Port, 81 ma
90 sherry, per gal, 81 20st3 ~; Madeira,
q 0o6ol0 90.
CHAMPAGNr--G. II, Mumm Il Co., ST. 500
30 %; Heidsick, in bnsect, S26 ONGl2S 90; Krua,
in basket, 20 pspS %; Domestic champagne,
81 00CDiI vi.
AI.n-stock Ale, per dog., 81 oo@2 Is; Porter,
per doz., 81 0oeS2 %.
BOTTLE BEER--SSt Louis quarts SD o.. hints
sl2 90, Budweiser, own size, Sl3 %; pints
sli @ Erlanger beer, quarts, siS 90 pnts
sl3 ~; Schlit2 Milwaukee, quarts SIP 50; pints
sl3 90; Hub Punch sl8 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-17
COMMERCIAL.
GAnnrTE OfFicK, March 10.


GAZETTE OFFICE, March l6.
r,,a tendency in prices of all varie-
~ hop product has been rather
Sward during thepast week though
snf,ieiently so TO show any marked
elIne, whileprices Of shipping cattle
ne west have been firm, and with
advancing tendency. The appear
~ 81 disease among cattle ia the
'rited Kingdom in the past few
LIS may have some effect to make u
..,ar demand for American meats.
a. weakness of the American mar.
\. for hog product, however, is diff
III 10 explain upon any other theory
Kan the manipulation of prices by
aer,,laturs at the west, who are fish
|fr for a short interest in order TO help
|hsm advance prices later on. The
3atistical position of the stocks and
Enspective supplies of hog product
. certainly in favor of firm markets
nj higher prices. The monthly state.
lent Of the stocks of provisions in
,ore nj Chicago on March shows n
Increase Of about 3,000,O 900 pounds, or
bout per cent. in the aggregate
5mount of the various varieties of ba.
hon. SIDE meats, elc., us compared with
February /, and of about 2S, 900 900
bounds, or about 81 per cent, as COM
Eared with February 10, 1882. Fair
hanks d Co.'s monthly circular for
March also estimates the stock of
krime steamed lard in the United
k.ates a. 100000 tierces, against. 259,-
N tierces at the corresponding time
III year. The stock of all kinds of
brd is also estimated at pa 900 tierces,
Irainst 306, 900 at the same time last
Fear. The stock of lard in Europe is
lso estimated at 81, 500 tierces, against
100000 tierces one year ago. The le-
|eipts of hogs at the west are not only
mail but arc diminishing, The ag-
regate arrivals at Chicago, Cincin-
Bati, ST. Louis, Kansas City, Peoria,
indianapolis, Cleveland and Milwau-
see in the week to March were 1885,
3lS, against 167 ,149 the preceding
geek, and l05,30S the corresponding
heck of last year Bradstreets.
Local markets comparatively I'M
Banged. Trade generally brisk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-17
CARSON & LEWIS HOUSE
MEAruERfohp ~

asaau s.a4.sse.s..s...i.s o--r.s..s.DsD
ready looking 10 this city. la ten
...x...fl.a Or 40 r.awf f.il Unaaffa..s \
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-17

...1-sase Is 2,PrII. 4'fr nvsi 49,
resigned the superintendency goes %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-17

sc14rs-.. y siiH stsis,.s. sstsf
Thes sitifa DENY, however,
..cst.ia any ~ fanch urosfraftd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-17
Poultry, Eggs and Butter.

Local markets comparatively un
hanged. Trade generally brisk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The Reg Meeting Yesterday-The New
Chamber-Dayton's BluG, Etc.
The business before the board Of direc-
tors of the chamber of commerce yester-
day morning was not Of much general
interest.
The treasurer of the st. Louis Merchants
Exchange acknowledged the receipt of
$500, the amount assessed against the st.
Paul chamber Of commerce tor the river
convention expenses.
Mr.. Lane K. Stone was selected to fill
the vacancy created by the resignation of
Mr.. j. j. Watson.
President Sanborn informed the board
that 1900 had been realized toward the
new chamber of commerce building and
that there would be no trouble whatever
to raise all the money needed. The matter
of finance in this connection was laid over
for two weeks, and the building plans
were referred to committee consisting of
Messrs. Sanborn, Lindeke, Berkey, Bishop
and Ludden.
Mr.. Willius complained Of the fact
that Dayton's bluff was practically cut off
from the city by the teauing down of the
OoFoH1u eCrooS pI1uge, anu saiA oholo AhiAu
street and the Fifth street tunnel were not
| in safe condition for travel. Mr.. Murray
explained what the city was doing in
regard to relieving the people in the
vicinity of Dayton's bluff. large force
of men were at work on Fourth street and
the presidents of the different roads had
promised to aid by doing certain things,
but they had not done what they should
have done. Finally the matter was refer
red to committee consisting of Messrs.
Willius, Lee, Rundleft. Blakely and Bishop.
The committee that has in hand the
preparation of the pamphlets descriptive
of the Willard celebration is to go ahead
with the work.
Mr.. Cass Gilbert, architect, sent in a
communication setting forth that the board
had better pay competent architects for
plans of the new chamber that should be
rejected, and that five per cent. should be
| allowed the successful architect. instead of
215 per cent. as it was proposed to dc.
The communication was referred to the
committee on buildings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25
COUNTY FAIR 1T W1DENA,

Good Exhibition of Grains and Vege-
tables-The Rain Prevents a Financial
success-Speeches by Secretary H. III
of Minneapolis.
On account of the equinoxtial storm
last week the agricultural fair of Wadena
county at Wadena failed to prove fnan,
ciaI success. The exhibition of grains
vegetables and store goods was very full
and fine, but owing to the weather the
large entries which had been made of
stock and machinery failed to put in an
appearance. In the matter of vegetables
exhibited, all being raised within radius
of five or six miles of the town, they are
said to have made the finest collec-
ton ever exhibited in the
state in regard to size and quality. One
potato was shown which would, it is
averred, have satisfied the wants of five
diners and furnished them all the potato
their specifies could have craved for one
meal.
The intellectual portion of the pro-
gramme took place in the village hall On
Thursday evening, when Secretary of the
State Board of immigration 81. Fl. Young,
of st. Paul, delivered the address and was
followed in appropriate remarks by Fl. G..
Hicks, of Minneapolis. The theme of
Mr.. Young was practical and interesting
one, being mainly on the capability of
northern Minnesota for general
agriculture, to substantiate which
he literally quoted statistics.
Attention was called in very forcible
manner to the subject of diversified farm
ing or Investigation of crops and the
adaptability of that portion of the state
for such was very clearly demonstrated.
He further cited the different branches of
farming industry which might be carried
on profitably in that region, and spoke of
the facilities its inhabitants had for get
ting their products to market by water
transportation. Other subjects treated
upon were butter making and creameries,
which were a pronounced success in this
state, and the comparative statistics of cat
tie raising in both the northern and south
ern portions of the state were given at
length. The profits of memories, or
the raising of eggs and poultry,
were thoroughly shown, and the subject
of the beet sugar industry was ably han
died, the speaker citing authorities and
Europe as well as in the eastern states
and Canada, and generally advocating
the introduction of beet sugar factories
into Minnesota as a profitable investment.
In conclusion Mr.. Young gave an elabor-
ate explanation of the workings of the
statistical bureau of the agricultural de-
partment at Washington, and his address
gave his hearers a satisfaction which they
made manifest at the close with rounds of
applause.
In the off-hand address of Col. Hicks he
warned farmers from tunning into debt,
of the necessity o1 economy to their sue
cess, and dwelt at length on the advantage
derived by the device of methods to relieve
housewives from portion of their ar
duous labors, in order to give them an op-
portunity to cultivate their minds, educate
their children and mako their homes more
pleasant and happy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25
THE UMBRELLA FIEND MUST On

Judge Burr Holds That an Umbrella Own
er Has Rights, and the common Tau,
Opinion Don't Hold.
A new principle of law was enunciated
by the worthy jurist of the police court
tribunal yesterday morning, winch for pro-
found insight into the rights of man and
dauntiess courage in maintaining a con-
viction in spite OF the common law YER
dict of the human family, is entirely
unique and without precedent. From time
out of mind the umbrella has been univer-
sally regarded as common property. and
as such, it was considered as free from the
vexatious annoyances with which the law
has invested the rights and Limitations of
all other real and personal property.
Heretofore a mans umbrella was con-
sidered ao Tree is tne rain from which its
benlgnant wings of alpaca afforded CRATE
ful shelter, and this useful article could be
seized upon by any wight with the utmost
lmpunlty. whoever heard of an &C
ton to recover an umbrella, Or
to prove property, and with what a fend-
1sh delight ore would convert to his own
use the canopy of even his bosom friend.
But We are fallen on dull times, and the
practical joker will have to now turn his
attention to some new field of adventure.
1t all came about the action of one Ber-
tram, who, during the rain on Saturday
night, cabbaged an umbrella from in front
of store on Third street. He was arrest
ed and brought before the august tribunal
of justice yesterday morning. When ar
raigned he hung his head and blushingly
confessed to the theft. The court said he
felt sorry, but that this was an age of pro
erosion, and he felt bound to make even
the lonely umbrella form portion of
that grand structure of which was CON-
posed the palladium OF our liberties. The
prisoner would have the hose turned on
him and stay in durance for thirty days.
The names of Annie Griffin and John
Howard, charged with disorderly, were
called, but as they made no appearance
their bail of $25 each was forfeited. They
we're arrested under highly sensational
circumstances late Sunday night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25
LEGAL.
SALE OF STATE LANDS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

LAND OFFICE, ST. PAUL, Sept. g. 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the auditors of the
counties of Anoka, Becker, Benton, Blue Earth,
Brown, Carver, Chippewa, Chisagc Crow Wing,
Hennepin, Houston, Isant, LeSueur, Mcleod,
Mower, Nicollet, Mobiles, Olmsted, r.ice. Rock,
Scott, Sherburne, Sibley, Steele. Wabashaw Waseca
Washington. Wilkin, Winona and Wright, will offer
at public sale the school, agricultural college, uni
versIty and internal Improvement lands appraised
and unsold, or that may have been sold and become
forfeited by reason of failure to pay interest for
two or more years, in their respective counties on
Saturday, October 81, 1888, at 10 O'Clock a. NJ.
Sales in the counties named below will be held
by commissioner of the State land office, follows
Counties. Place of SALE Date of sale
Martin Fairmont 1900. Friday, Oct. ~ 1888
jackson jackson Saturday, Oct. 20, 1883
Redwood. Redwood Falls. Thursday, Oct. %, 1888
Renville. Beaver Falls Friday, Oct. - 1888
Wilkin Breckenridge Tuesday, Oct. So 1888
Lists of the lands to be offered in each county
will be forwarded to the county auditor at least ten
days prior to the date of sale.
TERMS OF SALE.
Fifteen per cent of the purchase money and in
terest at the rate of per cent. per annum ON the
balance from the day of sale to the LIST day of June,
1883, Will be required on the day OF sale. On tim
Der lands an amount equal to the value of the tim
Der will be required in addition to the per cent.
Interest on the unpaid purchase money at the rate
of per cent per annum in advance becomes due
on the 1st day of june within six days thereaf-
ter in each year.
Upon failure to pay interest when due, the
lands revert to the State without further notice or
process and will again be offered at public sale I'M
less double the amount of interest due is previous
ly paid No lands can be sold at less than the ap-
praisal, which cannot be less than So per acre.
W. W. BRADEN,
Commissioner of the State Land Cfice
seq11-tu-6w
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25

was effected in July, and that through the
kindness of the liberal-hearted citizens of
st. Paul and of Lutheran friends in the
east, they have been able to secure the lot
and chapel SO Hastily fitted up for their
winters work. Rev. A. P. Martep, well
known to the citizens of st. Paul IS the
pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church,
then spoke few words of earnest encour-
agement to the few faithful members,
showing them how great the field was, and
llkening them to grain of mustard seed.
The sermon by Rev. Trabert was we'll
worth listening to, and all present seemed
we'll pleased.
Services will be held on alternate Sun
days for the present, at 1870 a. m. Sun
day school regularly at 3 P. m, where all
will be welcomed. X.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25
Il SENSATIONAL LECTION.

suit Against HrOmlnont CItlZenS Oh BECKER
County, Who Are Charged With Con-
spiracy and False Imprisonment-D am
ages Laid at Fifty Thousand Dollars.
A rather sensational suit was commenced
in the United States circuit court yester
day, by Thomas O'NelIl against E. G.
Holmes, John H. Phinney, Geo. ". lay
lor, John T. Brown, Stacy G. Oxford and
Chester A. Coon, all residents of the towr
of Detroit, Becker county, in this state.
The complaint is very voluminous, and
in commencing it sets forth that the plain
tiff, citizen of Illinois, tool
up his temporary residence
in the village of Detroit last July
that the defendant, Phinney, was
at that time, and now is
the sheriff of Becker county, the defend
ant, Taylor, justice of the peace, the de-
PENDANTS, Brown and Oxford. are attorneys
| and that defendant, Holmes, is banker,
and the defendant Coon, a merchant. II
is further alleged that on the Goth of July
last the defendants conspired, by means
of a criminal procedure, to unjustly
wrong, ruin and prejudice the plaintiff in
an effort to drive him out of Detroit; that
they induced defendant Coon, to charge
plaintiff with a felony, said pretended
charge being that he had IN
lawfully detained the sum of 5000
that said Coon induced the justice to issue
warrant for his arrest, and on the night
named the defendants entered the room
where he was sleeping, and put him under
arrest; that against his protest they drag
ged him through the streets to the Jail
where they unlawfully kept him over Sun
day; that they searched his person and took
| therefrom the SUM of $187 and check for
| $25; and that they arraigned him and con-
| tinued the case under his protest, putting
him under S., 500 bail; that they took him
to Moorhead where he was discharged on
writ of habeas corpus: that the object OF
their conspiracy against him was
| to prevent him from making disclosures
of gross frauds in which Holmes and 9TH
ers were engaged, and that further OBJ
| ject was to take from him deeds of title
and other evidences of their guilt; that on
the night of his arrest they took satchel
| containing valuable papers from his room
which they have still kept, and that on this
score alone he has been damaged to the ex-
tent of $4,000. AS further cause of &C.
tion it is alleged that they tried to have his
photograph taken as common felon and
rogue and that they caused false reports OF
him to be printed in the papers. In conclH-
sion he claims to have suffered $4,000 dam
ages for which he asks judgment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25
Articles ofIncorporat;on.

Articles of incorporation of Saint Bar
nabas hospital, of Minneapolis, were filed
with the secretary of state yesterday, its
general purpose being to relieve the sick,
wounded and disabled, irrespective of sex,
nationality, color or religious creed by
providing a place for the cure of such per
sons with medical attendance, food and
clothing. The bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal church of the diocese, including
the city of Minneapolis, and all rectors of
churches of the same religious body within
the city are ex-offcio members of the cor
poration without the payment of fees or
dues, and any other person may become
a member of the corporation by the pay
ment of S. annually, or by paying a fee
of $50 and becoming thereby a life mem
ber- The corporation is formed
without nominal capital stock,
and the annual meetings
are to be held at the hospital on the festi-
val of st. Barnabas evening, and when said
festival falls on Sunday, the evening fol-
lowing. The incorporates and trustees
are j. Atwater, ]. I. Black, G. M. Harden
berg, 6. b. Christian, F.T.Peet, VIM. Loeb
rem, VIM. Seeger, Richard Martin, R. W.
Jordon, Rev. T, B. Wells, Rev. Treadwell
walden and Rev. Arson R. Graves. The
hrst president is ]. Atwater; secretary, F ..
u. Peet, and treasurer, Geo. Il. Christian.
The trustees are empowered to draw up
bylaws, appoint hospital chaplain and
physicians, employ a superintendent and
assistants, servants, etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25
DR.. II. Won Hoist Consents

The GLOBE stated recently that measures
were being taken to induce DR.. 81. Won
Hoist, the great German scholar and emil
nent author, to deliver two lectures before
leaving the city. The doctor, who is the
guest of Mr.. Albert Scheffer, has consented
to do so, and the GLOBE congratulates the
citizens upon the rare chance presented
them of listening to one of the foremost
men of the century. The famous pro-
fessor will deliver one lecture in English,
which he speaks with great purity, thus
giving those who do not understand the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25
TRANSPORTATION NOTES.
Proposition to Bridge the st. Louis Nea
Duluth.

Proposition to Bridge the st. Louis Near
Duluth.
Gen. j. Fl. Hammond, of the Northern
Pacific Railroad company, proposes to
build railroad bridge across the st. Louis
river near Duluth, connecting Connor's
and Rice Points during the coming winter.
The structure built expressly for the rail
road will cost 100000. If built to accom-
nodate wagons and broad enough for a
street railway it would cost $275,000 at
least. The company proposes to build a
grand bridge in conjunction with all the
roads now running trains into Superior so
as to run them into Duluth as well, and the
same proposition is true as regards Su-
perlor. 1t will make dirert connection be
tween the two towns by wagon the year
round, while at present there are times
when the two towns are entirely separated
from each other. When the advantages to
be derived from this bridge are taken
into account, the cost must be considered
small. The citizens here and in Superior
should call meetings at once and get a
definite proposition from the railroad
company. If it is advantageous, as it is
claimed 1t is, it should be accepted and the
money required raised.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25
Wouldn;t be Interviewed.

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-About half the Vii
lard Northern Pacific excursionists ar
rived here at noon to-day ION the return
trip, spent the afternoon in visit to
Pullman, and left this evening for the
east. Willard declined to be interviewed
relative to the Wall street raid on Northern
Pacific stocks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25
Memorial English Lutheran Chapel Dedi-
cation,

On Sunday last, September %, over 100
people assembled at the little chapel now
situated on Sixth street between Franklin
and Exchange, to attend the dedication
service, which was conducted by Rev. G. d.
Trabert, of Minneapolis, assisted by Rev.
Prof. W. K. Frials, formerly of Philadel-
phia, Pa. Mr.. Alex. j. D. Haupt gave a
short account of the growth of the mission;
stating that the first services were held on
3rd of June, 1883, that the organization