davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-31
FEMALE SLUGGERS.
An Extraordinary Clawing and Hair
Pulling Match of Fifteen Rounds.

An Extraordinary Clawing and Hair
Pulling Match of Fifteen Rounds.
LONDON, October 3O-A dispatch from
Wales gives particulars of an extraordl-
nary case which has just been heard be-
fore the magistrates at Pontypriodd, and
which illustrates the kind Of ''civiliza-
ton" which still prevails in certain por-
tions of the country which sends its mis-
siOnaries to the utmost parts of the earth.
Two women named Mary Ann Carter and
Sarah Ann Williams were charged with
being principals in prize fight, and their
husbands with aiding and abetting them.
The evidence showed that the stakes were
$25 side. A ring was
formed, with a master OF ceremonies
the husband of each woman acting as her
attendant and backer. Fifteen rounds
were fought, the pugilists clawing each
others face and pulling hair vigorously, and
both losing blood in the third round. Final
ly in the fifteenth round the Carter woman
tainted, and after waiting the usual time
for her revival, the fight was awarded to
her rival. In spite of this evidence, how
ever, the magistrates who had listened to
the different recitals with evident interest,
and who apparently wished they had wit
messed the sport, contented themselves
with fning the husbands one pound each,
and ordering the women TO find bonds to
keep the peace for period of six months.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-31
CATHOLIC CHURCH AND K. OF L,
Powderly Explains to Cardinal Gibbons
the Workings of the X. OIL.

Powderly Explains to Cardinal Gibbons
the Workings of the X. OIL.
BALTIMORE, October 30.-The Sun to-
day prints the following: General Master
Workman T. V. Powderly, of the X. of L.,
was in the city, Thursday, and called on
Cardinal Gibbons at his residence, where a
conference of prelates was held to discuss
questions affecting the welfare of the Cath
Olic Church in the United States, princi-
pally the. relation and duties of Catholics
who are Knights of Labor Mr.. Powderly
had two interviews with the Cardinal, and
laid before him the constitution and by
laws of the order. He also spoke of the
purposes of the Knights, and how, in his
opinion, they were an organization not in
cluded in the prescription of the Church
against secret societies which promise
blind obedience. The utterances of Mr..
Powderly were carefully noted and pre-
sented to the Church Bishops.
The visit of the General Master Work
man was wholly unexpected and unknown
dllOuN AIC AlA l4lAp NlNls NHD hlNA
not look for him before next week. 1t was
known. however that he would visit Car
dinal Gibbens in obedience to instructions
from the Convention ofthe X. of l.. held
recently at Richmond. Mr.. Powderly
went from Richmond to Lawrence, Mass,
from which place it is supposed he came
quietly to Baltimore 1t is said that he
went away from Baltimore assured that
his organization would not be interfered
with. Several Catholic priests said yes
terday that the X. of l.. was lawful or
ganization. Mr.. POwderly is strict
Catholic and q weekly cOmmunicant, and
would not countenance any society which,
in its workings, antagonized the DEGREES Oi
the Catholic Church.
Even John J. Mccartney, District Mas
ter Workman of Assembly Al, who is a
bosom friend of Mr.. Powderly, did not
know he was coming to Baltimore. Mr..
Mccartney, who is also a Catholic, had a
lengthy interview this week with Mgr.
McCOlgan, pastor of St Peters church.
The MOnsignOr sent for the District Master
Workman and had him explain in detail
the constitution OF the Knights of Labor,
their attitude in bOycOtts and other i'm
portant features of the organization. Then
Mgr. McColgan wrote the Cardinal in
| favor of the Knights.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-31
pIstressIng Double Tragedy.

WILKEsBARRE, PA, October 30.-A
double tragedy occurred this afternoon at
Bennett slope of W. G. Payne & Co.'S col
Eery, near Kingston. Wm. Morris, one
of the oldest mining engineers in Luzerne
county, was on dnty at this colliery. He
was given the signal to hoist the
cage from the bottom Of the shaft,
which was six hundred feet deep.
He supposed everything was clear
below and started his engine. Just rs
Joyn BrOdda, the fOOtman, was running a
car ND the cage the sudden hosting threw
Brodda of, and in falling, he was caught
between the cage and brattice on the side
of the shaft and was instantly killed. AS
soon as Engineer Morris was informed oi
what had happened he walked to his room
near BY, took a revOlyer from his coat
pocket, and placing it' to his forehead
fired, killing himself
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-31
MORRISON'S ENEMIES.
John Jarrett and; the Pittsburgh Tariff
Club Striving to Defeat Htm


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, October 30.-A letter
bearing the date "The American Timed
Plate Association Room 40, Lewis Block,
Pittsburgh, Pa" from John jarrett, ex-
President of the Amalgamated Association,
to gentleman living at Bellville, ILL.,, is
printed to-day in the Belleville Netrs. Mr..
Jarrett intimates to the Belleville gentle
men that as Mr.. Morrison, the Democratic
candidate for Congress, is free trader,
and mot at heart the workingmen's
friend" itwould be we'll tor him
to work among the labor
organizations for the election of Mr..
Baker, the Republican candidate, and Mr..
MorrisOn's opponent. Mr.. Jarrett says
that although he is only a workingnan
himself, an honorary member of the Anal
gamated Association, and an active MEM
Der of the Knights of Labor, still he can
manage to pay the Belleville gentleman a
reasonable amount of money for his efforts
in Mr.. Bakers behalf. In 4 postscript he
suggests that second worker be procured,
and says that the funds viii be provided
by the WOrkingman's Tariff Club.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-31
m T IS $4,000.
=, bs Adams Express ROOOer
Found.
, oggIcIlLS ON HIS TRACK.
r.sfvs Talent in the Country
Employed.
,,GgST SAID TO BE ASSURED.

,s N,tober 3O.-As the days
= nm, stolen from the Adams
-, the St. Louis x san Fran
O.r.,,5 last Monday night, grows
- .spidity. First it was sand
- then $4,000, then $4,000,
r. f-om the facts CLEANED from
] -, shippers Of money by the
.r,mp,uv ON Monday, the amount
--,,.j to be at least SlOO, 600 and
..,,s Sl2DOUO. Manager Weir
,,.- evening. and said to rePor-
4 .rs hest detective talent that
I N. s,,9i WIS working upon the case
-.,...bs-. we're 80 many elews as to
/ .s.-,-el the robbery that it was
I..r.n-s',,t from among them. The
/ s,atvideace were numerous, but
~. ,rldualIy being woven together
/, er expected to hear from Their
/ aaday or two.
,.f, the evening Mr.. Weir received
=. which caused his hasty departure
4 ..s.r Where he went no one OF
-ss knows and the cOmpany's Off
I ,+ssi, 70 sly. Mr.. Damsel, mlnagel
- Louis office, said that important
- a.,ej him away and that they
L.. struck the right clue. They
s--. o.. their man and he would sOoI
4 ,--,F As To the robbers where
-,r !el,i.y nothing could be learned
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-31
.THE aNEBR'S TROOPS
Put to Bot sby Afghan Rebels England
eatly Excited Over
RUNORs RUSSIAN INTERVENTION.
The PrincS oItWalss' Interest in a Brilliant
American Lady.
GENERAL sKAULBARS' ULTIMATUM

LONDON, October 3O.-Considerable ex-
citement has been created in Ministerial
circles by dispatches from Cabul, Afghan
istan, stating that the Ghilza tribe, with q
portion OF the Hazaras tribe, joined by the
renowned rotber chief, Sadu, under the
command ~ slio notorious Mushki Alum
Molah, have reTelted against the Ameer's
rule, and, near Ghuznee, attacked and dis
persed an Afghan regiment that was escort
ing treasure. The latter, with a number
of prisoners, fell into the hands of the
rebels. The rising is attributed to discon'
tent at the excessive taxation which is be-
ing levied by the Afghan Government 1t
is feared that unless the revolt is at once
put down Russia will seize the opportunity
of sending troops into Afghanistan, on the
plea of restoring order, and will thus ad-
vance another step towards India.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-31
TEEMER AND HAMM
Win An Exciting Race On the Thames
CorIse.

Win An Exciting Race On the Thames
CorUse.
LONDON, October 30.-In the first heat
in the international double sculling con-
test on the Thames to-day, Perkins and
Goodwin got lead of nine lengths in the
time allowed them. Ross and Lee. after
they started, gained steadily, and at Put
ney bridge, q mile from the start, only
four lengths separated them. Ross and
Lee continued to pull q stroke which
placed them nearer their opponents, and
when Walden's Wharf was reached they
were scarcely two lengths behind. Des-
pite the ground the Americans had gained,
bets at odds of six to four on the British
team were made. The latter were now
rowing in better form and a good bit of
sculling followed. The Americans, how
ever, did not head Perkins and Goodwin,
who won the heat by 1R lengths.
The second heat was between John
Teemer and Albert Hamm, who had the
Middlesex station, and G.. Bubear and W.
G. East, who had the Surrey station. Bu-
bear and East had twelve seconds start OF
their opponents, who started from the
scratch. The British Oarsmen were eight
lengths in the lead when Teemer and
Hamm started. The latter gained steadily
and were only a length behind when Put
ney bridge was reached. A quarter Of
mile beyond this point the Oarsmen We're
on even terms. A splendid race for a
quarter of mile ensued, and the Ameri-
cans got half length in front and gave
their wash to the British Oarsmen, who
struggled hard. After splendid racing the
Americans steered out and Bubear and
East soon slowed down. Teemer and
Hamm won the heat easily by several
lengths. The final heat and the race was
won by Teemer and Hamm who defeated
Perkins and Goodwin.
At the outset of the final heat Perkins
and Goodwin got an advantage of seven
lengths.
All heats were rowed on the flood tide
but the current during the final heat was
more sluggish than W hen trial heats were
rOwed
Teemer and Hamm now began to draw
up and a quarter of mile further on they
went we'll ahead, and pulling steadily
crossed the line easy winners by seueral
lengths. The prize for the crew of the
first boat was goo. and for that OF the sec
ond boat $40.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-31
wELLSBURG.


Circuit Court NOtes-PersOnat and General
Items of News.
Special Correspondence Of The Sunday Register.
WELIsBURG, w. Va, October 30, 1856
The Circuit Court closed for the term to-
day. This is the last term for Judge
Jacob here for more than year. his
Honor, George f.. Boyd, will hold the term
of that court here next year.
Thomas H. Byron, of Pittsburg one Of
the boys arrested for the burglary of the
Criss store at Golfers on Sunday night was
admitted 10 bail by the Circuit Court to-
day.
Mrs. Crothcrs has returned fran visit
to Cleveland, o.
Attorney Holt, OF Wheeling, came up TO
this city last evening and went TO the
Applegate school house, where he made q
political speech from Democratic stand
point, to good audience.
Among the politicians in this place yes
tcrday and to-day, were Hon. y. Il. Scott,
J. o. PcndletOn, Esq, and Mr.. Thomas
J. Cartright, all of Wheeling, and all can
didates for the State Senate, the latter
being the Prohibition candidate. and who
posted bills throughout the town soliciting
the votes Of the citizens.
Col. c. II. Beall and wife, Squire James
Archer and Hon. Lynn Rodgers and Mr..
Orver Lewis were among the visitors to our
city to-day.
The Given Gas Pipe line is now laid
throughout portions OF our streets for the
purpose of furnishing gas TO some OF our
factories.
There is a fair prospect that the Window
Glass works. which have been idle for two
years, will start up in the near future.
A large amount Of produce was brought
to market by the surrounding farmers to-
day.
VIM McKinly, well known farmer oI
Brooke county, closed out his personal
effects at public auction to-day, prepare.
tory to going west TO make his home.
The Wheeling band rendered our citizens
serenade on the evening Judge Brannon
spoke at Barth's Hall. The band is rapid
" improving and presents fine appear
ance in their new suits.
Tho sale Of the Diamond coal and coke
works BY Commissioners Caldwell and
Nuzum was confirmed by the Circuit court.
and it is hoped that they will soon
be in full operation again.
Mr.. Thomas J Reid has returned from
an extensive Eastern trip.
Some Of the boys are offering imitation
green backsas an inducement 70 voters
OF theprohibition ticket.
The campaign is waxing warm and the
prospects are that a large vote will be
polIed on Tuesday next.
Judge w. z. Freshwaters, son Of George
Freshwaters Of wellsburg, was prominent
" spoken Of as Congressional candidate
in Chicago.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-31

DID you know that 1t takes 1000
Family Bibles to supply the demand in the
United States every year? Besides there
are millions Of small Bibles distributed.
The largest house in the Bible line in that
of B. F. johnson & Co., of Richmond.
They publish Family Bibles Of all styles
and prices, and have long made it a
study as to how they can get up the eery
best Bible at the very lowest price, at the
same time allow agents reasonable CON-
pensation for their services. During 1886
they have met with greater success in this
direction than ever before. If you con-
themplate selling good books and Bibles
during all or any part Of your time, by all
means write to them for terms and parsicu-
lars. They win treat you iAirlE
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-31
The OIenmrrcnrine Law.

.''i,NrTuN, October 2O-The OleO-
'-,3e aw will =, into effect Monday
'A tae internal revenue bnreau has
....7' al arrangements necessary tOI
.-.''srIea- The demand for stamps
T.' .e'E S-'Et AMI tn Indications are
amount of the commodity will
- va ,-r market next week. The
.-..'a "' u.rumargIrine for domestic
-''.9a Is estimated bv commissioner
=, -, ,4- 21'c %. lDD,UuO. 600 pounds a
-. - ,or amount exported is also be-
%. .o De very I-.,.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-31
DUTY ONIRON ORE.
What the Western Iron Ore Association
Has to Say of the Recent Decision.

What the Western Iron Ore Association
Has to Say of the Recent Decision.
CLEVELAND, October 3O.-The follow
ing telegram was sent to-day to the United
States Treasury Department relative to
the recent decisions in the duty on iron
ore, as sent out by the Western Associated
Press from. Washington yesterday:
Hoa. C. S. FairchHd, assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury, UCtshiRgtOH, ID. c.:
The undersigned, representing prOduc-
tiou of over three million tons of American
iron ore in the States OF Michigan, Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota, which product would
be directly affected by such
decision of the Treasury Department
as is indicated in Associated Press dis
patches of this morning respectfully rep
resent that the iron ore of commerce is
never bought and sold dried at temper
ature of 2l2 degrees Fahrenheit; that uni
yerSally and everywhere it is sold by the
ton with what ever moisture may be IN 1t
when it comes to market. The effect OF
such construction Of the law would largely
reduce the rate of duty on Foreign ores,
and operated most iniuriOusly on the
vast amount of American capital and
hundreds of thousands of Ameri-
can labOrers engaged in American ore
production. Having no intimation of such
an application for virtually large reduction
of duty, we respectfully ask for the sus-
DeusiOn of decision of the department upon
this subject and that we may have an OPP
portunity for hearing for the establish
ment of the facts we have stated.
THE WESTERN IRON ORE ASSOCIATION.
By Geo. II. Ely, President.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-31
Miss Vokes Again Ill.

CHICAGO, ILL, October 30.-Miss VOkes
who was taken suddenly i'll while on the
stage at HOOley's theatre last Tuesday
night and who was supposed to have en-
tirely recovered made her reappearance in
THE School Mistress" tonight, but had
scarcely stepped upon the stage when she
was obliged to retire. She was again seized
with heart trouble that caused her first
illness. She had to be carried to carriage
and taken to her hotel. 1t is feared that
shewill not be able to act for some time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-31
Shrinkage,of a Big Concern.

Not even the New York Stock Exchange
anaourisb in defiance Unpopular sentiment.
Its business has greatly declined. While
il. daily stock transactions fouror five years
ago were from six to eight hundred thous-
and shares, they do not now average much
over one-third as many. The public-the
bitten public-keeps away. Sorrowing
members bewail its absence and wonder
why it does not come in as ofyore. Mean
while the institution languishes. The hand
of decay is on it.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-31
B,oodthir>tyY oupg Rivals.

'i2szY CITY, 81. October 3O.-Wm.
VA. and ,ryoryc May, two fourteen
t%l boys living in the same house on
','a'i ,7rrt.4uarrcled last night over
h1g"all whipped out a lniie and
--lsd ,.->llng May, who also pulled
. snail FnrSet knife. SOth boys
81 Il,'. they were covered with blood
70 weak % light any longer. Ding,
-S seven sab wounds and May five.
ao'2,2g Dn@walrS parents made
s-.'' against May. and he was arrest,
'.S"a.i * al his home in a danger,
a.l,5a.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-31
A MYSTERIOUS Death .

DETROIT, October 30.-Late last night
while man and woman were talking to-
gether on Jefferson avenue a--stranger
stepped up and called for help to remove
the body of a dead man whom he said he
had found on the street. The dead man
proved to be the husband of the woman,
who said his name was William l.. Stew
art and they had recently come to the
city where her husband was seeking work.
It was thought he died from heart disease,
but postmOrtem to-day reveals the fact
that death resulted from a small but deep
wound in the chest which extended to
the heart casuing internal hemmorage.
The wound seems to have been made by
some such instrument as Spanish still
lettO.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-31
The Payonia Reached.

g,ry October 3O.-The disabled
NJ Pvoaia now lies on the beach at
,,a-rs Island. whittier she was tOwed
=, rom OF Boston Light, where
- ~ .iorei. Ii was discovered that
4 amer was making water in other
N-warl compartments, 50 much
f-s were eXtinguished by the
s1,hr hold. IL was then decided to
fl, the passengers remaining on
-lbslrh the vessel to prevent her
gia. The passengers were all
. -I 20 this city in safety by tugs
hrts. reaching here early this
z Her mails and baggage are now
}. 1g.l, 70 This city by tugs. Tugs
l.atrs on board have gone to the
lz. md will remove rs much Of her
sl p1ssible. A diver has also gone
A2a.67i'S Island. and will examine
GaJu Of th. steamer aS soon rs the
slr viii permit.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-31

5, Lo-I> October 3O.-JOhn Weber
EH'he C,y Hospital this morning
injuries received on the 9th inst. On
Er-.1g ot,la, date he entered a house
E7s2l,e sep, by a colored woman, Sal,
5i,.ls. % Valentine street. He had
aLlNHgauI inmates Of the house at
-,,gi U5 him. 4 scrimmage en-
p ul Maggie Johnson, taking ]
i lamp from q table near by,
E-i /. q, the mans head. Her ain
p yl lnj the lamp struck Weber
-le0e and exploded. He received
-a-a.urts. being made totally blind,
Es besides terribly burned. He died
s-na- from his injuries. Maggie
->l who threw the lamp, was arrested
-lI. charged with murder in the frs
~ anil >u>Iu Spencer and the woman
lSEe-r held lur examination.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-31

FoR THE RELIEF and cure OF the in
flammatiOu and congestion called a cold
in the head" there IS more potency IN
Ely's Cream Balm than IN anything
else it is possible to prescribe. This prep
aration has for years past been making a
brilliant success as remedy Tor cold IN
the head, eatarrh and hay fever: Used IN
the initial stages Of these complaints cream
Balm prevents any serious development o.
the symptoms, while almost numoeriess
eases are on record Of radical enres o
chconie catarrh and hay fever after al
cher modes Of treatment have proved q
no avail
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-31
General Booth nt Chicago.

CHICAGO, October 30-Gen. Booth,
Commander-in-Chief OF the Salvation
Army throughout the world, arrived here
at 6 $50 O'Clock this evening. He Is accom-
panied by his staff, Commissioner Smith,
of New York City, who has charge Of the
American Army, and Col. DOwd, of Eng
land. The party was welcomed at the de-
not bv band and 800 soldiers, amnng whom
were a dozen or more women. Gen. Booth
and his companions got into an open car
rage which was waiting and escorted by
the band and soldiers, the latter carrying
torches, drums, tambourines, and shep-
herds crooks, proceeded to the barracks on
the West side. Extra service will De held
in the Generals honor tomorrow and on
Tuesday he will review the troops.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-31
Effort to secure Amnesty.

OTTAWA, ONT, October 3O.-A strong
effort is being made to secure amnesty for
Big Bear, the Indian chief who led the
massacre at Frog Lake during the late re-
bellion in the Northwest, and who Is now
imprisoned in the Manitoba Penitentiary.
The chief is in failing health. He has
been baptized and taken into Roman
Catholic Church. The matter is now be
fore the Government and will be decided
in few days. Mrs Delaney and Gowan
Lock. who were captured by Big Bears
braves and held prisoners by the chief for
several weeks, are now interceding for the
release Of their captOr.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-31
Not His Wife.

Special TsIcqrdiR to The Sunday Register.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, October 3d.
Phiueas Campbell was arrested the other
day at Kanawha Station, near Parkers-
burg, by one of the Eureka detective men.
and placed in Jail here. He is W anted at
st. Clairsville, Ohio, by Sheriff Leroy
Sedgwick. He was living, it is alleged,
in Kanawha with woman from Ritchie
county, Emily Farmhouse, who, it is
claimed. was not his wife. The sheriff
of Belmont county will take him to Ohio
MOnday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-31
Arerrihla nne-Rnund Fight.

New HAVEN, CONN, October 80
Early this morning in the presence of about
one hundred spectators, Tom HOulahan, OF
Hartford, and Albert Stevens, an English
bruiser, formerly of Springfield, Mass,
fought prize fight of one round lasting
one minute and halls, at Cedar Swamp,
in the mountains near Bristol, Conn,
Houlahan drew blood at every blow, and at
the end of the time specified beat his OPP
ponent. The stakes were $780,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-31
WEST ALExAypER NOTES.

West ALEXANDER, Pa, October 3D--
After some delay :. NJ. Bell, jr., of The B.
x q. Station, Is visiting bis brother X.
H. Bell, and family Of Iowa.
s. A Cockayne, the boss sheep mar of
MoundsviIle, w. Va, paid this vicinity 8
dying visit on Thursday last.
Thos. VI. Todd, and wife of California
are here on visit to parents and relstivcG
Z. BrownIee shipped carload Of fn>
hogs this week.
A large amount OF wheat an oats wsee
received at this station Last week, aisp q
few clips Of wool.
The election excitement has struck thjs
vicinity aud Tuesday next win he N eS-
citing day here as well ~ elsewhere tn
muddle about the Senator FROM this Dr.
triet, composed Of Beaver and WzshiIE1oo
counties at present, leaves things in -
way for Hon. J. X McIain, of O1ye;
vile. Should there be four candidates -
the field the Democratic nominee, -
Sheriff Perntte, would stand 81
chance Of being elected.
Communion will De be'd t0-m0ugU ~
z. p. church. The pastor viii be aastu1ol
by Rev. Miller, OF Pittsburgh