davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-30
THE PAN-ElECTRiC SUIT.
j. Harris Rogers Files His Reply 20 Gar.
lands Cross Bill.

D. Hafris Rogers Files His Reply 20 Gar.
lands Cross Bill.
WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. 30-J. Harri.
Rogers, of the Pan Electric company, has
filed his reply to Attorney General q ar
lands cross bill in the suit in which Roger.
claims damages in connection with the bust
ness of the company. Rogers denies all oi
Garland's allegations very emphatically
and says he not only furnished his own shar.
of the expense but advanced the share of the
defendants when they were out of cash. He
admits that he was unreliable" as is
charged in Garland's cross bill, provided i,
is meant that he could not be used to man.
ipulate government departments in the in
terests of those whu desired to run them for
their own private interest, but as to his re
liability as an honest man he pre-
sents letters from Garland and Har
RS highly indorsing him Regarding
the propriety of winding up the company
he says that such a dissolution would be
disastrous to all parties concerned, except
the defendants, whose stock is really the
property Of the respondents, as shown in
the bill--that it would entail irremediable
losses on the respondent, on hundreds of
innocent stockholders in the parent come
pany, and also in the subordinate compan
les whose stock has been sold, in many
cases, to widows and orphans, and their
money transferred to the pockets Of de
fendant Garland.
He quotes Garland's bill in answer tc
Garland's statement that he wanted to be
rid of him Rogers, in which the attor.
ney general says Rogers has sold nearly,
if not all, OF his interest in the company,
and concludes his answer by declaring thai
Garland's desire for a dissolution Of th
company is a sham conceived in malice
and born in falsehood," aud that Garland's
allegations are monstrous, untrue, reckless,
impertinent and scandaious
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-30
A BIG BLOW UP.
Chicago ShOckedyand Shaken Terri
BILE Explosion Of Powder and
Dynamite

Dynamite.
CHICAGO, H., August 80.-[Speciall.
"A slender blade of fire darted out of
cloud hanging in the western horizon at
$50 yesterday morning and stabbed Laf-
lin & Rand's powder magazine, on the
Archer road, one and one quarter miles
beyond Brighton Park, and nearly eight
miles from the center of the city. One
hundred thousand pounds of black pow
der. dynamite and giant powder were
stored in the building pierced by the
blade. What followed may best be describ-
ed as flash. of fire bursting, seemingly,
from the earth. cloud of thin, yellowish
smoke tumbling high into the air, and a
shock that seemed for second to turn
the world into an italic IS" Situated in
close proximity 10 the Latin & Rand
magazines were the powder houses of
the Austin, American. Oriental, Forsyth,
Hazard and Etna companies. All these
buildings were stored with high explo
sives and black powder
The instant the stream of fire burst
from the cloud and blazed its way through
the roof of the magazine the earth for
miles around seemed to rock as though
riding on the crest of a succession of
mighty billows. The air was filled with
flying missiles, buildings swayed on their
foundations, and trees shivered like
man shaking with the ague. A few mos
ments latter half dozen fire engines
dashed up the deserted streets and hur>
ried on through the binding rain to the
spot where the magazine had stood.
Nothing remained to mark the place ex-
cept hole about thirty feet deep. sixty
feet wide, and about 100 feet long. One
person was killed outright, several were
fatally injured and others wounded. The
loss cannot be estimated.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-30

WASHINGTON CRY, Aug. 80 Mr. Henry
C. Hall, United States minister in Central
America, in his dispatch Of Aug, reports
to the secretary of state the text Of a de-
cree Of the Guatemalan government impos-
ing an additional duty of ID per cent from,
the lst of October, 1856, on all foreign im-
portations either in the custom houses on
that date or brought into the country
thereafter This additional duty is to meet
the expenses Of the government in the pay
meEt of the arrears Of the civil list and the
amortization Of the public debt,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-30
The New Public Printer.

WASHINGTON Cry, Aug. 80. Deputy
Comptroller Thomas Z Benedict was seen
in Albany, N. ", and said; 81 was in
formed Friday evening that my commits
sion as public printer of the general gov
ernment at the hands of the president
awaits me at Washington, and l shall enter
upon the duties Of the position at an early
day. l.was not candidate, and when il
was rendered me by the president it was an
unthought-o of place by me- l have ac-
cepted it.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-30

New York, Aug. 30,-Robert r. ver-
book has deserted bis wife and three chill
dren, who are left destitute, for biuc,ey cd
blonde actress named Clara Marcees, a .Ber-
lin variety actress who has been over about
eighteen months. He coolly informed his
wife of bis intentions, telling her be would
send none? for the support Of herself and
shildren, Int be did not send any
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-30
Gen. Newton Retired.

WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. 5o-Secretary y
Endicott Friday evening teiegraphed the
acting secretary of war TO withhold the
announcement of Gen Newton's retire
ment for reasons to be communicated by
mail The only reason suggested is that
the presidents approval should be secured.
As the obligation to retire Gen. Newton on
bis own request is mandatory, it is not be-
lieved at the war department that any
complj cations can result
LATER The order retiring Gen. Newton
was officially promulgated Saturday after
noon.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-30

ST. LOUIS, No, Aug co. Following close
upon the yet unsolved vault mystery at Joe
Masserags saloon comes another discovery
OF unhonored remains. This time two
skeletons are unearthed in excavating for a
new building on the site Of notorious tene.
ment rookery in what has been known as
Pig Foot alley, in the rear of South Third
street The va 1T was usei jointly by the
denizens oil the tenement and the occupants
of ], l03 South Third street No clew to the
identity OF the original owners of the bones
Is possessed. but anatomists declare them to
have been adult males The skulls were
not crushed or injured iu any way.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-30

SARATOGA, N V, Aug. i0-Satur-
day was the last day of the races here,
which re suited as follows: First race, purse
500, mile; Estrella first, Hattie Carlisle
second, Petticoat third; time, 1:44 Second
race, relief stakes for ;,-year-olds, I@s mile
Mollie MeCarthy's Last first, Ekwood sec.
ond, Guenn third; time, 2i5lH, Third race,
purse 500, all ages, mile 500 yards, Jirl
Guest first, Panama second, Lady Way
ward third; time, 2:l5 Fourth race sell
ing purse S4U0, "a mile Climax first, Bessie
second, Wynona third; time, I:l5k. Fifth
race, North American handicap steeplechase Sc
about pa miles; Bourke Cochrane first,
Wellington second, Abraham tthird; time,
l:l2
New YORK, Aug 3O-The races at Coney
island Saturday were as follows: First
race, y mile; Itilalia first, Bill Sterritt
second, Little Minch third; time, 6Ik.
Second race, 4 mile; Fawn first, Bess sec
ond, Jim Gray third; time, LEA Third
race, no distance given; Housatonic
first, Pontico second, Swift third;
time, l:551s. Fourth race, u mile; Riend
first, Belviders second, Lady Primrose
third, time, lila Fifth race, mile; Font
first, Maggie ]. second, Duke of Montalban
third, time, l:ilIa. Sixth race, j. l6 miles:
Exile first, Preciosa second, Farewell third
time "a,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-30

WASHINGTON, CRY, Aug. ao--Tbe fol
lowing fourth-class postmasters we're an.
pointed Saturday in illinois and Ohio: hi.
nois-Mis' A. G. Lane, Junction; Ii. c.
Flanagan, CenterviliH; B. j. LobdelI, Shah
bona Grove; l.. NJ. Butler, Sheldon; w. S.
Dawson, Eankeetown Ohio-J d. Hess
New Somerset
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-30

The finest mail and paper box ever in
vented is for sale at the ARGUS office at
the low price of 81 each. The same box
is sold everywhere at 81 so. Call and ex.
anime them
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-30

WASHINGTON CRY, Aug. 80 Cen Auger
who was recently shot by a negro in front
OF his bouse while ordering him to desist
his boisterous conduct is able to be out
again
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-30

BRADFORD, Pa, Aug. saturday, night
Jacob Duncan shot and killed his brother
in law, Jeremiah Pleckler, because the lat
ter jestingly turned the hands of the clock
forward two hours Duncan has been ar
rest ell. There is great indignation
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-30

Sixty thousand cards are used in the
new card catalogue of the Brooklyn
library.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-30

In Persian theatres the female parts are
still played by boys.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-04
NEWS From TIE SUBURBS,


Robbnss circus exhibited in Manor L. L. on Monday night
containing the animals placed
third from the locomotive were two
elephant in the herd Shortly after the
train had pulled VI Manor the attendants who
ing about startled by the believing Of the e
phsnt I'm the and the Of the camels The
rnin was stopped and when the keeper James Rearon at
emp,ed enter the he driven back by the infurated
euant that broken from it's fasenngs and beating
the The door again closed and the engineer was
ordered iarbor quickly possible. When
Sag reached the train side tracked the car
containing and elephant cut of and run to
norou road field. Every beast on the
train guessed that some thing unusual was
gorg an and filled with yclls and When
the again opened and gang plank placed for The
elephant Ia he did and Immediately
Inside camel dead pounded al
most 10 a v its side lay the other badly injured
that il had The cames buried at sag Harbo
and The show wont usual Yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-04
FAINTlNG WHEN iIE LOST THE RACE.
he Ancient Order of F.rcstrrS held Il

TIC NTIItTII VTUFT UI VTVNIFIN
anna. athletic games and picnic at suIZers Hariem
RIVER PARK YESTERDAY Tho games exception to
usually held At pcuics III respect 10 c!os~nrss or
the c0mprtiOns the number ot cJhtcsa'Is. IN" iIIr
~ ami the uaIucr III winch the con r-ts were run
on Iue 100 JaIds dash Tor amateurs was won by
smith lOl1 onds. Tde tuSof- var Tor "A gold medal
CT y. l29. which defeated the Court Nagar'. 6.262.
j DuuuIus won the COZ ar and-cIDOw wrestling n1tch
and a $50 sulI url L. In IN, Aud 4 half
mile tor amateur Foicstrr- Tor gold ANA SILVER
medals. A. j. Mango won from scratch tn minutes ~
so.onIs The milc WAX, e. all, SlO to urS..
S5 -eroud WAS won by j. McOnty from thc hIy nvr
yard mark In minutes ANA - seconds Tue one ahd
for FOfrrtrIs uhIrr fourteen
old won ~ A. MOosoiunthy hOn -caton ia ) mlu-
Seconds. nc Tor FOtcs,ors only, Tor
"A nr-t AMI silver crit to Srcond.
uy +. FiZsrrald Court 1l29 lhc hvrnlle run
f,i $50 prizes by L. lie. frUu,
.cra.ch "a 80 ininuirs 80 seconds j. H. G.hJrd hai
s~vrntyhv- yards start ana mold tie cad I'll The last lap
entered. when iIrggcnrn shot bv and came IN a
winner. Gitoru tainted n. he crosssd tho scratch.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-04
LILLE STA MSHIP RdTE w u.

The cutting Of rates By the Red Star Stcam-
shr Line Continental SteamshIp Conference was
answered yesterday by s further cut on this Of
the Netherlands American Line, making tho seerage
rates from Amsterdam and ROTTERDAM to this city $i2.
and SIS the other way, greater cut by ~ each
than that OF tho Red Star Line. The North German
Lloyd, French Transatlantic, Italian, Hamburg Aneri
cun aud Carr Hamburg ines expect to make Ike
ductioD they get advcrs from their managers
abroad. Tho agent OF tho Netherlands American Line
said that his company hal gone into the nght stay
and wou probably make the tickets good for year.
Tne agent the Red star Line said that hs deprecated
the necessity OF reducing the rates. hut the action his
company had been Unavoidable. Each line to be
In A determined mood. Tho Netherlands American
Line ISSUED circular yesterday announcing the roduc
tion and further reduction other lines made
stating that Conference had
formed conssting Of tho following nes North German
LLOYD. Hambuf q AMercan Packet Company. French
Line, Hamburg Union Line and tho Rotterdam Line.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-04
GAMES ~ OTHER CITIES.
D., .n,tunII Ann Z --Ihr pnlllrlnh


Drttot clubs played again before Largo ro"d to-day The
iumr club ag,u alter we'll played gam. >mitrs
curves bittr rather % IA hc carry pant o The game
IIl, A. follows
fllDtd' illilt - " " :"
'tIut. > ~ " " " " "
Hl,e hi. Plnlalc!phia 9. Detroit : Errors Phlai'l
plnl .. bctIot, o. pitchers casey AMI smith inpHt
MI. fulIu,r.
81 Ioti- Aug The 81 Louis club iptyc the Metro
potan every point today and h' easiest oI vic
iou'- Lynch pitched with htue rn'ct tr nome play yci'
making ~ tuty one hits. he s'Oru MAS ~ follows
-, iou.4 ............. u | : u As
MctIupol tan. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u : v " " "
Base hats II. LOUIS 81 Metropolitan. u. Errors II
LOUIS metropolitan. Pitchers taruthcfs ana Lynch
Umpire MI. NairntInc
PII-nUHG Aug 3rhc brooklyn clnb fell the easy vie
tins sup,ror playing "f ia" Pttsburg nine oday
Dattcl hard and often The suJont'i
PliisbuTg ..........-. ....-.i - u O-lH
lt,.siyn ............... % q u u u u . %
Base hts Pittshmg Il: Rropkyn D. Errors Pttsburg
u: looklyn, D. Pt,h MoIIis and Terry Umpire Nj.
Kelly.
Boston boston. \ st. Louis y Game called I" allow
~. Inui- =" catch a train
A IS Kansas city. & Washington, =.
A Louisville Louisville. - Athletic,
\ CINCINNATI ''iut nndti. u. Baltimore,
At Toronto to-Osw"gO, lJ, Toronto, 10.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-04
DISSATISFIED WIN HIS MISSIONARY LIFE.
II AiIIaitrau MGiLalI.i LlliLIst n

NtN. IL. DI1nltTOH IL hIctHOul-l
OF Newark Conference, doing IDis-i"u wOrs Bu
garis to NE IKlBuNE letter descrbIng life Of
great hardship lie sent To Bulgaria III 1854. but
o arriving there found tina the superintendent O hc
mission opposed to his coming. After aiding him
for the superlhtendcnt. Mr. Dim ron
refused to pay him his sadTy any longer in cOnsc-
quence he continues, am preaching to tho people III
have been Tor year and stlll try
ing keep body and soul together "h p"Dny aday.'
He attributes the action OF the superintendent 10 de
sire to got RID OF him although ho received credentials
from the Methodist Mission Board To work IN tina Leld
The Rev. DIR. Ftzgerad. secretary OF the Mission
Boari saId yesterday that Mr. Dimltrohs case wac "A
peculiar lie onr OF the nfst converts that haI
been made BULGARIA. and thinking that hls services
would be valuable he was assI-ted AT hl. own wish to
tho United states to prepare Tor tne ministry
lie studied at Yale and subs qucntiy reformed TO Bal
CARA IN 1884, but not thinking himself qnahed Tor the
to this country STUDIED IN III" Boston
University, delivered some lectures on Bulgaria
lie admitted tho Newark Conference Oh trial and
sil occupies posi- on, hAving been ordained.
He aided the Mission Board 10 return once more
Bulg whore II understood hat no would re-
work the mission there Thought III 10
him. and would be pad for what he dld. I'VE wcrr
disappointed him." aided DIR. Fltzgrrald and dii
not lind him the kind OF man We desred.'
New-York tribune., 1886-08-04
STE iUEK.S DUE
SHfPPINti NEVS
PORT OF NEW. YORK .......... TT ESDAY. ARG 3 lSSt


steamer crown Of Aragon tBr, Ferguson calcutta MAY
% Ta IS Is s 1 Ps S S Sa @.s & , A'i1"sa !@ to D. a &
dcr@on Bros Arrived at the Bar AT 5l5 Pat INTO AeN
amer fouca lrr Howcn Caania June 20 Mc,-'na Juy
- Palermo - Gibraltar -. with mse To Phelps Bros O."
,s,a Ync,ian ,Br samlry Puerto Cabclo wa santa
sane, t,uar'o (spau, rarranri. Maanas 5days. with
sugar to Moses Taylor & 90 vessel "a X } tortiS.
mr ami pas ,"nrcrs to ii sean an "' WIN
s4,mcr fIl"rro Hawthorn. New orleans 6days with
Sr%sT iSonetS g"acS, nl'nncaa city Point and Nor
steamer General Wmtncy BelrSe. Boston with mdss To
steam sclr Bucki Mount Jacksonville days
lumber Ia Rucsi sons Vessel Ia Warren RAY.
To- ,iays with sugar order vessel To Scammcil bros
Bark Einar tNorl Ischuei. ronsbcrg o2 days III ballast 10
BARK Fremad tNerl s.monson Bahia 4S days with
ark iciniccr str'ndt barbados Is days with sugar 10
Bark Thomas Brooks Waugh Jago Guantanamo II
days with To Moses Taylor co vessel to Waydel
Brig Helen Rowcy. Rowlcy w.iIavcu. in ballast
schr Moss Glen, swim Azua l6 days. with hgnumvitae
10 n "ier v,1,ri I,%, 10 " v n hary G." ,, linn
ber to Hoar'Iman K small vessel To scammel Bros.
sUNsET.Wind a. sandy ooA. fresh. NV clear AtC city
CLEARED
Steamer Egyptian Monarch ,B Morgan. London Patton,
steamer Ivan (Isr, Cooper liverpool cas sumner Co
steamer Aler I"cr) amelInann Bremen VIA southampton
steamer Alrsa CFr, vcrrics Marseilcs and barcelona
steamer Ginionia tBr Rulmer sanicrson Son.
Steamer Philadelphia, Hess LHguayI.. Puerto tahcllo amt
Hoult"n. Bliss Dtllctt.
AlVcna tlirl. uugics Cartlagrnt,
PIN. ForwOOd " co.
steamer oIama Kelly Turks Island san Domingo CITY,
Sc-Mm 4 { ivlc x co.
steamer s'uana tBr. Taylor. Turks Island and Inagua
V Dun,an
Steamer Tallahassee Fisher savannah Henry Ncnge 1r
steamer seneca Nnkri Norfolk. NcwpJrt Nows and est
steamer W Garrett Foster, Baltimore II Downcr.
steamer .'lluctI-. Berry, Bo,ion- II 4 Dlnock
ship Rock Terrace (rl Atkinson. Philadelphia " IL
well
Bark o,ciient (Gcrl jensen Mcnalo. Molucca Isles
Fun,h. fiy"
bark Zilla tNor knu,l~cn. Mazatlan e Tobias 60.
iaIN lcvnka hr lanlS Perth Amhoy 4 burgess.
schi kihe sweet l hing. ~ Johns NJ Miller Ilorgh
schr Avis nm MrLc,n Snmmer~dc. rEI Scammcll Bros
Scht sarah Hunter tbi Mowry. ~ John. NB Scammcli
Bros
sohr Anita tIr). Scc!cy ~ john. NB-scammell Bros.
SAILED
STEAMERS Grnn'ou for London wyoming and bcrnard Han
Iivrrpoo Alrsa. MaaclllrS DoWiuu aal.s
see, Say;nnAll " yanuhr. Kichu,onu
Marks 'hriSit. luI Goth, Fortuna Kong
IuncWk ant Ncrp Alice Cooper. Dunkirk Golden lloC,e
BarbadocS Lillian Hagpnl.
Also sailed Long island Sound-ark Lizzie Perry
| Ioucn
BELOW
Bark Cardonas luer). kron. hom Steta.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-04
SEEKING A FALSE DEATH CERTIFICATE.

Dr. William II. Haynes OF No. 800 East Fourth
ST., went to the Bureau of Vital Statistics yesfer-
day and told deputy Registrar Nage that an uii-
derlaker had asked him 10 change the cause OF
death a cert tItcate TO enable the reiat atives OF
deaG person to get more money from an lDsuIahce
company. The person had died from consumption,
Dr. haynes SAID. after having been insured by Il
company which refuses 10 pay policies III ful IN
cases of death from that disease. DIR. Haynes said
he had refused to write any other cause of death
although the undertaken had SAID tnat Otner physi
ciaus in the city we're more accommodating. lie
did not disclose the name Oi the unde-
taker. DIR. Nagle SAID that he did not believe re-
spcctaDe physicians would write false certificates.
From an examination of the records DIR. Nage
conc Qed that the undertaken referred to was
Bernard Griffin, of No. II COumbia-st.. who had
Obtaineo "A permit to bury the body of Mrs. Catha-
rlne Haus OF No 80 Canuon-,t. Mrs. Haus had
died on Sunday irOIl consumption, according to the
deaf certItcate signed by Dr. Haynes. which
Griffin had presented at the Sanitary Bureau.
A iKBUNL reporter saw Grliih Yesterday after
the funeral and learned that MIS-. tauss lie mad
been insured tor 500 III the Metropo!ltan Pru-
denlla COMPANY 1 he undertaken was indignant
because Dr. HAYNES mad made statement I" Dr.
Nagle lie SAID: he insurance company on'y
)ays naIf rates when people die from consumption
Of DEATH as the husband OF Mrs Haus was poor.
Do 1 think that was right no, cant say tha' u
was exactly, but II didn't seem wrong at tAc tlinc
to try 10 helD a poor family. | dIGnt tel III.
Haynes that knew any physicians VINO made a
practice OF writing certificates that way: dl.h
mention any physicians names. and Dr. hay hes hao
no cause 10 make complaint
Jacob Haus whose wife died from Consumption,
is a CT cigarmaker, at present without work on ac-
count OF the lockout. He SAID lie expected TO re-
cevc 500 from the Insurance company, because
bl, vile had been insured more than year.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-04
CHARGED WIN ASA ULTIYG A GUESE

. Jeanne Ciaude, age nineteen, teacher OF nu-
add iuguage- arrived from avre ny the stra nsnip
Bonrgagne on sunday last, ner way 10 Ottawa Ian
ada She put up IIute Francais No 1866 washing
to-s which Charies rhirnD age thirty II the pro-
prcior. He III de himself agreeable and Induced nrr
TO ecr her departure. Canada from day to lay. On
Mond afternoon, In tho absence or his WIFE, VINO was
AT anOther hotel owned by him In Jersey CITY, he IN
yIted Jeanne to accompany him three concert
garten-. Subsequently ne conductct her To her pr,i-
room in his hotel and attempted TO assault her. He
failed In purpose owing to her scrrtms and III" ap-
prarance OF his VIE, VINO burst open mo door In her
struck Jeanne the temple with "a bottle"
rhIron has license from the Mayor and CommS-i,nrTs
Of I.migration. II" arrested, ani Justce Dufy
held HIM IN default OF $1,000 bail yesterday at the
Tombs Police Court. Jeanne Ciaule Was sent TO the
House OF Detention.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-04

KEY EAST, y. j., Aug. lSpeciah.-Thc regu-
lar chlirons hour to-day conducted by Mrs. Clark
and the kin ,ergartrn by Mss Eigsrton. The Rev.
samuel W. CLARK. Of ratcr-On. gayea normal lesson on
tn "Qu Qualifications oi Teacher conversation VAS
nri om German literature EN- bracng ancient history
Mis- r.rre M.rulrr g,ye , lesson on Brrathiug 2"
said hat all pubic tkcrs nal g hie tthr cor
tly. Wen breathe he ter than women do who stOop
over fancy work Arfihrit. mnies Ot LIVING tend to
wrong habits ~ breathing. The abdominal methoh OF
hre.niu. she sad D. the better mode" No "thrr mus
should b" taken lee practising eXihla
tiru nhtati'n III Pure ar sanrcessty Tn" prpp"r
,nnlc TO Il tt ia" byck wlthou pillows Mlss
Naguire cXrmpieI her teaching ~ practical liustra-
t,n- and directions. 1hls evenings lecture was by
rnies-ur : VI. SuriOn. and illustrated by crayOn
-krfcurs and humorous cartoons.
The New Jersey Sunday school AssorlaOn arranged
yeuber 10 ana IL.