davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
THE COURTS.
CALENDARs TO Day
Price , cents


srPFUu COURT. Cr,NnRRs-Before Lawrence J. FIRST
sIrRiIoR CotRT--,TyER.L TERM-Befure Davis r. J.
Brad, and DAME =, IL, alrndar Tor March.
sos T. 3 10 81 10 ia. Io5. ioG. io7 los lo'. o.
SurHEnE orEl-SrE,lAL lklni PAKT -I.-Beiore Law
srrEFNE Couar ClEcuu-PARI II.-Before Van Bruut J.
.,refME clnc.Ir r.gT T. February TERM Be
surnEMF Couar-Clncu1-rInT IIl-i!eiore Van yor't J
me- 1851 3i7 1885 793. :i9n 2l95 POS. 1904, 1871
sureEMr couEI -CIGcru-rAEI fVRcfore Barrett ) :
80 - "t % y L. 900 - is.2 ~ d'5' s si
~ LOO ~, 22ig 1897 49, $50 1913 lSo -'o@' 's'o
srsGoG mrs coUm-Bcforc Rollins. estate Of Henry
lsacr o.o win OF Harriet Grass. II a m estate Of
strrnoG coUlr-srEci,L TrR4-Beore o'Gorman. L.
Sos 80 so! 7.. 80 81 .5s J73 so 49, 27i $780,
surfmoH counr-rrAL IFnNrAEr before so@isyisk
I.Ij I247 I2Ss 22I3 1860. 1909. 1900 l24 lls7 ~
loo $3.50 10 i.9d l2J.. 90. Sjl 96 lo-i 800 CO.,
surgmon TERT7rAPI Tod IrgettqgT;c7 F Is
~ o GG 3 it5 l ag 523 li25 Is, l13 "a -2 3 i 45
straGon CotRr-TmAL TEGM--PirT III--.neiors Trqai
-! : 49, 49,. goq ~ j 5.3 LOO O@4 ~
sorAiuon coriu -imu Trml-r'ET .Iv.--Incfqrs Ingra
couSoN PLzAs GT>fg,L rrnN nciolc infrrmoIc. C.
j. d +. and Van Ho~srn. J. rllendar f.r NarCh
CosYoS rLEt.-srEcIAL TERN Bcor, Allen J.-Cacndar
coyGoS PLEAS -EqruY rGpl-A,Journcd Tor the term
I'IU ~ lo3 1915 It4p 1909. It72 l6-, 1902. l-ul
10. i7@I H.. iG- 1915. l'i7 lo,o isOs Us I7tg
1850 i912 1898. lGIl. ~ go lGl n57. 1916. 1896
100 G1i. 1919. llpl 1908. 20.
CoNYoN rlEA--rEiAL IEN-rAET ir.-Adour Tor the
term.
.I.i JJJu 8l-t. it,. rGl- iia& JJtS. 'lEl
J52, 5t4i 5Dt2 1rG1, - s. jGS 06-l jb-A
CIY COJH-IEIAL IIEM.-PNM IL-BCtttc AcNdiH
C. J-Nos ilG7. 2uII saDo. 80 H. lo@ jiJ2. TO- 1856
4,-4. Ii2.I $500. 3JT-. 1913. 1rlt. i.5f.
Cin CorGI TEAL 1LN-iAm Iii-Ecioie NcnIGas:. ", ~,
5,tG 81 ju,1, 5u.1 J,--. jO1 GGi6 out, 0I07
5au,. 5.o. o. j. si6i. 1853 541u. 5H74. 5,31
count OYTu tSp IgEWlNrH -Bef re IuiHr Van Efunt
.ict Attorney MARITIME ana As,stInt District Attorneys
Fellow, and fItIgcrId.-Ao J.
touui ~ ,,f,rn,L FIpSs-PARr L.-Ecforc Judge
District Attorney NicOlL Nos ],
? o.. 1. .. q. :. o. TO- H. IL. 49, IL, 10, 10 IL H.
10. 70 81, -. -. -. -.
CorrI or GiSTCAL SE4sIoNs-PARr IL-Beiore Judge
Cowng and Assistant District Attorney PunN.-Not = =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
THE DoG WAS A Do0 AFrER ALL.


There will be at the / urf Congress, which
meets here this week" said railroad man, "a cclc-
ted hoTseau who In hts early day destroyed vcge
Table garden He had then. lac has headstrOng
enthusiasm In carrying point He had been out on the
praries In Central Illinois, and had captured fawn.
lie carried it IN front of him his horse for several
me. To of the few farms then In sight OF Little
Towhead Grove The lady Of the house had splendid
garden surrounded by high picket fence, and she
very proud OF tho garden aud The fence
Tile Wild fawn was turned loose IN this garden and
at her question the dogs the place were called up
with the idea OF making them understand that the lawn
was be disturbed. But All old veteran deer dog,
who many had educated In catching
everything shape Of deer cano up at bounding
gait and without waiting for Introduction or erpiana
ton nade lump the fawns throat This unexpected
move threw fawn and my sporting friend and the Gu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
Tile NEED OF 4 HOME.

DR.. Taluagc, at the Brooklyn Tabernacle
continued his Of sermons on Tho Marriage
Ring" and kindred topics In part he sad;
Much Of the boaTdiugh and hotel life In this
country !. the domain 81 til" gossip. All the guests IN
places run The gauntlet Of general Inspection
they o' X IN the morning. what they do aud dUut
do what they wear don't and how much and
how ii tie they eat. one OF the greatest evils III board
in- housc hotel o Is It's injury To Children IL Is
Ouy another way Of Bringing them up On the commons.
1ncy gather al! tho bad; have seen all the quarrcs
tccOHc IN SIN. What tho bartender has not
told hcm the barber, the hostlrr or tue belbpy has
Children IN boarding house know more ,in AT ten years
than people should know III nifty O, father or mother
let children tuc> x out INTO the world have he
almost OWuip potent memory % Christian cry home.
NOu cannot cal two three rooms IA hotel home.
Thirty or forty rooms are Dot necessary. Neither are
fifteen, live or three Sou plant III the right way "A
table. couch cup md have Christ there and you will
be alb c to raI-r paradise AZ home on small scale and
II viii grow mp large. We want pcOpc Ike George
Peabody to build small homes 10 be sold to the middle
Glasses This IA the only class that - not provided Tor
The rich nave their palaces tho poor Their pOorhouHcs
TIC Crm mails their l but the hOncsl Workers OF inc
middie class can obtain 10 home with their moderate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01

tire family, gathered into group near him. into Ia
panic.
The fawn wen: across onion bed iE ono fright
ened lump aud the dog after II. The expert hosenan
after the aud the several members OF the ia lily
followed him, all screaming and calling az the top OF
their voices. There long chase over onij-bo's.
pervIncs. IN Oa2h cabbage pats over 'tra"hiry
beds and for fail minutes That croHp OF No EtI ana
children under the leadership u tho doc ani he man
went about tho garden leaving wife swlth -; i">trc
ton with every round they made. At the very rrHls or
the struggle the man. Is disnihed patton nt
turf. the dog with long plank that he had
fiOm Tho fence.
THE res Mt OF this experiment was simply RstorSa-
ing He msscd the dog. Knocked two OF the boys
the tail OF the PROCESSION, and fell himself head
down and heea In the OF poles and supports
of an bed. lie wedged in In such way ~ 10
I've "a securely prisoner though he had been bound
and manacled. In fact the whole detachment, inclul
ing the dog deer, women aud children were exhausted
The lady of the house lay the GROUND holding In her
the painting dcerdog; OF the young ladies held
her arms, with apron about #, the painting fawn,
and the whose pride 10 was To master horse or n
dog under any and all circumstances lay painting with
heels up III an onion bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01

The refined market presented startling feature ana
gain gallon in the previous week
lost The closing quotation, TOR Abel fest were rs cents
here ami ~ cents in Philadelphia and Baltimore.
BRADFORD Penn, Feb 27.-Crudc Ol-National Tran
sit Certificates opened az 79li aHd closed at 1914;
highest price. 1913; lowest price, 1914; clearances.
$4,000 barrels
on. CITY. Penn Fob. 27.--t'rule Ou-NItipna Tran
sit Certificates opened at 7G2I anl closed a. 7ols;
highest price sOls lowest pcc-. 79is sales Sal 900
barrels; cearancc-, g. 900 barrels g. 90 bar
relS Shipments So 100 barrels charters, 0j,672 bar
pat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
1he hank e1cLanse. at tno New.York clearlng nOusO

The bank exchanges at the New York Clearing House
and the stocks sold at the NuwlOrk Stock Ehchahse
for the week OF three years compare rs follows:
Week crccd March !. 1884 Feb. % lss1 FeD ~ %"
Exchanges .... So l,Jj6lbi +423O3i5S So'U,oV, 20
y U shares sold 80 IN I'ooIo-~ A''o'''''
or course with such a condition ut bank as ~ SHOWN
above the money markets ruled oasyi me "ooh was
passrd without the usual furry to or per cent TOT
A few minutes on some one day and the maximum Ialo
for call loans was 2a per cent and tho usual rate go
uer cent Good commercial paper II III ut1nanu ~
Der cent according to date "l maturity lhe
Exchanges except 81 LOUIS ana Boston favored NeW
yurI I'm ~ m the condition our money market there
Il no iudnreart Ia rsht funds Tho foreign rAchanges
were ul and r. all the week through ~ the sOid sAlP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01

In ms sermon III IIi mouth Ohufcn ldSi night
Mr. Bccchcr ur,od that the payday for worklngmen
he changed from Saturday TO Monday as IA means for
keeping them more steadily work and preventing
shturda night and sunday orgies Wages should also
be divided bY law between man ana hs Re; ana the
should not hc lett to ihr chance amount len after
husband nod squandcIcd the greater part OF his
earnings. There need OF great humanity on the
part of employers toward the men who worked Tor
jhem Employers should lo"k alter ihe MORAL welfare
their and boys part aud parcel 81 htr hu-l-
ness The emancipation OF men from TIE irdiibuW ~
sixteen hours WORK day was at hand. To work men
TO that extent was organized cruelty. Twelve hours
day ll any man >h0ud hr ASKED 10 work. y" cor
pOratlOn had Il"h 10 make dividends 10y wasting men
It also ruth's- til - TO he. young women stand
all day behind counters.
A. to The Adl-ApIday movement VT Bctchcr sad
Tat many employers Wrr" ANXIOUS 10 establish H. hut
tho lhuugutcs uc-s0f the lns pubic pi' vented us
establishments II un,-hA rest day could be gwen Tor
preparation now much more Uaiuy would hc the sun
day. The halt holiday was needed 10y the body ana
mind by morality, ami humanity itself II would hr a
most uOraizug influence. II public scntim"rt Wuull
make q unpopular 10 ;ra!c on saturday afternoons and
NIGHTS the custom would 20 cut except 80 ia meats
and vegetables were concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
United States Government and other desirable
SECURITIES
FOR
INVESrO

All stocks and bonds listed on the New-York Stock
Exchange bought and sold on commission for cash.
Deposit accounts received and interest allowed
Oh monthly balances subject to draft at ght.
HARVEY FISK & SONS
Is Nassau-st., Ncw-YOrk,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01

The market for mining stocks rather more active
than IN the preceding week and tho sales at the Con SO
stock and Petroleum Exchange amounted for The
yc DAYS 800 32,2jS shares for he
prpceding fu week. But there special feature
interest developed beyond an cpheUera speculation
IN few stocks Robinson from 50 cents TO 81 and
closed AZ 80 cents Consolidated Virginia and California
advanced from - - u - jO0 - 10. and SutrO
again active at between 20 and Is cents
CLOSING PRICES or CALiFORNI4 STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
DIR. GRADFoRD ~ DIR ROALYsoxS Pulpit

DIR. Bra DFOHD N DR.. HONINSON'N FILPTI
The Rev. DIR. A. II. Bradford, OF MOntclalr,
y. j., preached yesterday morning IN the Memorial
Presbyterian Church. DR.. Robinson not present
ard no reference made hs resignation offered last
week. lis sermon on ChrIsts charge to his Dsci-
pic, when Ec seat Them forth preach the Kingdom Of
Heaven aud to heal diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01

above every name that at the name Of jesus every
knee should bow" Beautiful prophecy! God himself
will make that name lGsrious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01

All parsons Interested in the securities OF the Lake
Erie ana Western Railroad Company may obtain copies
OF statement OF bondhoders' committee and OF agree
ment" by applying the Central Trust COMPANY OF To
l. {. Ashley chairman" at No. 10 Csdsr.st
The following table shows the tons and percentages
shipped by each OF the railroads East from chicago O
Hnir grain and provisions for the week ended last
Saturday in comparison with the same week OF 1850
and 1894:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01

Third d week ext in gso...... s2i$s, sis1sS sseoIl
ST. PAUL AND DULUTH
Number OF miles. 22J 225 22S
Third weak In Feb. &l37J8 Sli,292 &1S,O03
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
Number OF miles ..... 2OGJ 2G6J 2Ol0
Third week in feo.... S2O7, O6O So 81 80 s2GJ $50
Jan. to Feb. II .,.... i72S964 lyo.iiy i,s4i,5s0
DENVER AND GRAsDE.
i.1 asi g 81 j s s,3i s sS ssssssSs
DETROIT. LANSING A.D NORTHERN.
Number OF miles. 26D 29l 2Gl
Third week In Feb. f}2331 Sl4,69g slaSO3
Jan. | 10 Feb 2l........ 1880 lI1.s03 1lS240
CHICAGO. ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS AND OMAHA
Number Of mlpr ....... 1907 1913 1885
Jan, to FEB. il. 5oi'.o5 100000 t0iioS
LONG ISLAND.
Third week in Feb...... S3sOSI s34.af5 Sto30t
Jan. / 70 fcO. 2l........ 2fs,SJG ZO2i lob 2oSSSj
NORFOLK AND WESTERN.
Earnings for Jan 1886. 1886 Changes
Passenger. m III ana
Freight. lS2.sJj l7S0DO Dec. 4S5j
Gross earnings ....... s229954 SCISSOR Dec si0J.7
Expenses. incu taxes. l2G79I l4l,24U Inc. Iiit8
slO9lOo s77.e67 Dec s2I.sj5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
san FRANCISCO. Feb. -,
Yesterday. To-day

CLOSING Prices or BOSFON STOCKS.
boston. Feb y. 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01
TIE NAME OF GOD.

The Rev. DR. Thomas S. Hastings in the Church Of
the Covenant: name is spiritual entity. IL may
do more and live longer in history than he who bore It,
We history by great names not 10y years ana
months and days. Numbers are cold aid haId TO re-
membe Names mean great deal 10 us, while num-
Der carry meaning. In the midst OF all ms UNI
God has put His name. Was there room Tor him
In any one wor6 except " The WoIdV For Him to
take a name was kind of incarnation Ii was a sur
render TO the human language and human conceptions.
" greet condescension for Him 10 take a name
ami subject 1T TO all the qucstionings and Quarannes
OF humanity. IL must become ,he tai get of wicked
mems and devils missiles. 1t must change with the
changes In tho human language. II the custom of
TIE Hawaiian mOnarchs at the change OF dynasty TO
n;erdict the of his predecessor through
for his But while changes made i'll the
nations of earth there is change in the kingdom of
our God His not interdicteC Iy the com
mand, Thou shalt not take the name OF the Lord Thy
God IN vain" The beautiful simplicity Of the frat
name he gave TO man. " / am," teaches to to
bin in simplicity, sincerity and truth. More and
The name Of God has become q refuge for
his people More aud more is that prophecy being
fulfilled which says % have given Him a name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-01

The following saturdays quotations for unlisted
securities
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22

Cambric Undcrwear.g - 2

We call attention 70 this department as
customers viii md everything much
cheaper and better made than can be done
at home. Look at the prices:
Night Dresses SOC, eoc, 75c, S5c, SOC, $1.1o.
81 70, $50 and upward.
Chemise soc, 35c, 40c, 45c. soc, eOc, 75c,
s5c. e5c, Bl.lo, s115, sL25, $1.S5, $3.50.
Drawers 25c. SOC, S5c. z0c, 48c, 4Sc.
Shirts 39c, 4sc, 56c, Soc. 75c, 85c, 95c, s1.oo.
Short Skirts &c, 4so, 5Cc 6oc, Csc, 75c.
o5c.
Corset Covers 25c, 3Oc, s5c, 48c, 5Sc, 63c
75c, soc, SOC.
Aprons 25c, 35c 4sc, soc.
Dressing sacques all prices.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22
New Fall ard Winter Cioass.

Thegargest al best assortment We have
ever shAwn or that viii be offered by any
hm in Graud Rapids Short wraps and
ackeis in\ The greatest variety Of novelties
SgRINs s. COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22

Get your Carpet Cleaned
and Belaid by the Grand Rape
los steam CARPET Cleaning
Works 81 g. ard g. kent-st.
CARPETS cleaned ~ good as new
without the least injury bsgt
of references Ihc only car
pet cleaning machine In th8
city. Telephone 30 2sa.
s. II. ALLEN, Manager.
Il. B.-Mr. -. Y. Clcrmenf -
no longer connected with this
concern.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22

ported = tie BnS a c1mmun lcaton from
lie I'D -ste of W.Ps sHafch. Lana e Adams
aad Ckar.oits & - relarse 10 i3e SELL
ls . tas coIfy certain piopef'y for d
coa-. Houe aits-
Ca nvfioa Il Mr. Walker said COM
man.cation vas fofssred back 10 said com
mirtee and ,hat said committee be retained
authorized to advertise for seal pr0sposals
aud report 10 the Board the result az the
January session.
The Committee on Claims made the fol-
lowing report and on motion Of Mr Sui
ivsn the same was accepted and the ae-
counts allowed a. recommended by the
committee. majority of the members vot-
ing therefor.
IT, tne Honoeabis Board of Supervisors Of Kent
County
Your Committee on Claims have exam
med the following claims against the
County, and recommend their allowance as
follows.
Names Amount. Amount
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-22

ne rerrafnrF ouzhr 60
A f,rnrrcre lr a -e1eterT st ArF1ses
Ne - ssia - r1rrsf~ trss s1src
Af.~ -t1..s srar.ef fsrar
~ seers T-f
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-16
MINNEAPOLIS GLORULES.

Minneapolis real estate on the fifth page.
Yesterdays bank clearings were $780,
566.s3.
The Third ward Democratic caucus will be
held in Turner hall.
A fire did about 500 damage to Roach's
house, 81 South Sixth street, last night.
The standing committees Of the city council
met yesterday, but failed to do anything
worthy of note.
Last night about twenty proposals for the
Masonic temple were opehed by the directors.
Downs Bros. were awarded the contract.
Charles Hunt and Magnet Spraigue. John
II. PrOtheroe of COddington, OAK, and Grace
Anderson, Hans Hatfield and Lena Oleson
yesterday obtained licenses to wed.
In the district court yesterday Shepherd.
Clements x Woodward commenced
a suit against Meyranitz Bros, opticians, to
recover $595 rental on lease for 416 Nicollet
avenue.
The Retail Grocers' association at its meet
ing last night discussed the flour question
again, and finally decided that members shall
be allowed to sell -four at any price, provided
il is % cents above cost. Action was also
taken TO bring TO time employees of the city
who do not pay their bills.
The friends of Mrs. Ambrose, claimed to
be insane. arc highly wrought up over the
manner in which Capt. McCraney took her
from her daughters house on Friday. They
declared last Tie n they would nave the ON
Ger arrested for kidnapping.
Mr.. s. s. Small, president of the motor
line, invites the committees appointed by the
motor meetings in the Seventh and Eighth
wards and also the committee of the Citizens
league, the city councils and city Official:
generally TO be present at test of the sodi
motor this afternoon. a special train fol
their use will leave Sixth street at 2:3(
and a general attendance lis earnestly re
quested.
A committee consisting of W. E. Burwell
George Morse and Harlow Gale. Jr., of the
Afinnetonka Yacht club, went out to the LAKE
on Saturday last and surveyed the course Il
be used by the club this season. The regular
course viii be five and one-half miles ant
sixty feet. The starting point from Buoy No
L is at Point Lookout, running to BUOY No. 2
in Crystal bay, thence to Buoy No. 8. IL
Carson bay. They have also placed buo!
at Excelsior bay, which is two miles and
half and forty-flve feet from Buoy No. 3
BY the placing of buoy in Excelsior ba-, 4
the club so desire, they can give a regatta a
, Excelsior as well rs at Point Lookout
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-16
MINNEAPOLIS SPORTS.

Al Schock has presented the newspaper
boys with Xix hats, because or the fair and
impartial treatment he received at their
hands during the six-day race.
Two amateurs had GrRco-Romau wres-
Ting match in the East Side gymnasium yes
terday for awager. The winner is now de-
sirous of meeting Joe Ellis in any style but
il is probable that Joe will refer him to
Special Mcguire.
w. NJ. Woodside will now go to New York
to start in a siX-dsy race, six hours a day.
against horses in Madison Square garden
He says he will try To arrange a short-dis-
tance race with John 5. Prince in Minneapo-
Lis the latter part of April.
Albert SchOck, the champion. will leave for
Chicago on Wednesday, but he Will soon re-
turn with a view 10 permanently locating
here and establishing sporting symposium.
However. he will not quit long-distance
racing. He says If Morgan will post $500 for
Il siX-day race he will cover il, but he " Ill not
race for anything less than $1,000. Nor does
ne have TO. He is now in condition TO be per-
fectly independent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-16
THE DIME MUSEUM
MISSIONARY WORK.
City Pastors Listen 10 the MOdus
Operandi OF Converting Heather.

The pastors meeting yesterday morning
was fairly attended. In giving in their re-
ports of the Sabbath services several re-
ported that they had alluded to the tissue
of the day"-the Sunday newspaper-in
their sermons. DIR. Marshall said that his
remarks upon the subject seemed TO meet
with entire appreciation and We're greeted
with numerous Old-taShioned Methodist
"amens." Rev. y. II. Bell said he had
urged his people 10 follow his illuStriOus
example and discontinue subscriptions to
the Sunday papers. DR.. Campbell said he
had tried to impress the idea that Sunday
was made for man, not man for Sunday.
DR.. Sample said he had also denounced the
Sunday press, and Rev. Hovey made q sim
liar intination. Il was absent ut the meet
ing week ago." said Rev. c. w. Merrill,
80 yesterday took occasion TO define my
position against Sunday papers. L believe
in standing with both feet upon the COM
mandments, or not at all. l am no strad-
der"
Rev. T. B. Wells was not prepared to
read paper and Rev. William Mellen, the
missionary, by request, spoke upon the
methods of converting the natives OF South
Africa from their degradation to Chris
tianity. When first going among them the
great difficulty he encountered was that he
found people who were perfectly con-
tented and wanted nothing. They would
look at him, his clothes, wagon. and find
nothing they wanted. Finally some one of
them would want hat so he need not hold
a shield over his head TO keep the sun from
beating down upon it, The next thing TO
attract his attention would be pair of
boots 10 keep his feet from being cut and
| h,-frs s-aa HlZ D. lnfa y H.,
seeds of discomfort are sown. He is sent
with a letter to another missionary station,
and then he wants TO know what writing
is. Then he learns TO read and write. Next
he wants an upright house. and finally he
inquiries how he can lay up treasures in the
home that is to come. In answer to in
quiries Mr.. Melen gave some
interesting details about the manner of
life of the people and the country they III
habit. He said that the Europeans intro
duce their vice as well as religion. and that
the former is more readily adopted by the
unSophisticated heather.
1t was announced that Rev. J. L. Pitner
would read paper next Monday, and Rev.
n. II. Bell gave as the subject of his paper
to be read the succeeding Monday Some In
side History of the Turkish Empire.
At the conclusion OF the meeting, Rev.
Elias quincy RUNNER, pastor or the Sec
ond African NJ. Z. church, made fervent
appeal for help in building up his church.
He also denounced the Tribune for bur
lesquing his people by the publication Of
the alleged sermons of REV. 'Jorg w.
Gleason" which are written in imitation Of
the negro dialect, and are headed by an out
landish caricature of an Ethiopian orator.
He called upon the paper to produce the
man and the place where the alleged ser
mons are preached. Amen 10 that" said
several of the pastors, and the meeting ad-
journed.