davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-04
Travellers! Stop at the Bechtele


Last evening the Rev. W.. H. w. Rees gave
this subject o most thorough and compre-
hensive review. At the outset he stated
when is the position of the christian church
upon the subject of Sunday amusements. In
approaching the review of the discourse of
the Rev. Il. j. Mackey, upon the SAM sub
ject, Mr.. Rees said that ne did not wish to
~criticise the position held by any one upon
this subject. 1t is the right of any person to
think as he pleases, but when these opinions
are gwen public prominence they demand
public attention. He then stated the points
made by the Rev. Mr.. Mackey, and in reply
MADE, among others, the following points
lis the world to dictate what kind of "a Sab
bath we are to havei IL so, we will have
Sunday base ball, open beer gardens, saloons,
etc. What do the laboring classes demand.
Not art galleries, libraries, bathing, etc.
They are demanding more money for their
work shorter hours in a days service. Some
are demanding the open beer garden, but
there is a large class of laboring men which
demands a christian Sabbath He asked
the questions: "What churches are the most
prOsperousi Those that are not rigid in their
demands for Sabbath observance, or those
who demand of the church q Sabbath of rest
and worshipi Out of what kind Of material
are we going to build up this republics Which
is TO be more respected; the christian cons
cience or the Christless consciencei" The
questions thus asked were fully discussed
and logical conclusions drawn. The address
was very able and was listened 10 by a very
large audience.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-04

w. Steinkopf has gone to Arcadia for a two
weeks visit.
H. A. Roy and wife, of Summerset. Oak,
nre in the city.
NJ phillins left Saturday o,erirr for az
Irnion Ponifc fo. tbo ,"as+ evening y 'h0
Az. ~ s,o 90 .
NE. a. ~. thompson, OF Denver, Col, Is
" thnas Nv" nts oio'hef' w. W. ihoihpsoh'
~ :. .rs
Ieter Beck ana lanliy nave returned from
Nepras IA Guy, ana VIII hereafter reside IN
the oluils.
S. N. Henry and Fl. Mendel, of Nicola,
Neb., were in the city yesterday and were
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-04
A Sensation at Embroidery Counter,

BY the sale of our big purchase from a
leading Swiss manufacturer of Hamburg
Edgings at 1c, 24c, 4c, 64c, 7tc, sac, 10c,
lac and 15c a yard. Swiss edgings &C
at 2tc, DC, SC, etc, 7tc, Sic, l0c, lac
and 15c per yard.
And 45-inch Swiss Skirtings at 45c,
SOC, 60c, CSC, T5c, Soc, 81, $1.1O, $1.25.
S1.35, $l.50, $l.65, S1.75, $1.S5 and 50.
This purchase is offered at not hal
regular prices.
See special prices from the late great
Underwear sale in New York in lodies'
children's and gents underwear at 9
great reduction. Bargains in all de-
portments for every day of the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-04
Bales of Brown Muslin Lost.

Railroad freight goes cheap: rs fine
&C.. Bales of very heavy sheeting, yard
wide, go as sc per yard, regular price
TIC. 10-4 Brown Sheeting at lSc, 2Oc
and 22ic. 1O4 Bleached Sheetlng at
zoe, 224c ana 25c.
growing to the backward season we
are compelled to move our immense
stock of goods in u shorter time than
usual, and as the goods must be sold,
u loss will be your gain. Embrace
tbs opportunity and lay in your supply
now, at
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-04
Cut Rates to Chicago.

The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad will give cut rates to ali who
desire to attend the republican con-
v~ention at Chicago, one fare for the
round trip. A special tram will run
for their accommodation, but the tickets
will be good on regular trains on and
after June Is. Tickets will be on sale
on June IA and from the 10Th to 10Th IN
elusive. Good to return between the
Goth and 25th. M. NJ. Marshall, general
agent,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-04
Cyclone Torn Prices on GinghamS,

1Oc dress styles go on at SC per yard.
We make a big deal in fine Scotch
Zephyr Ginghams, closing out entire
lots, and will sell them at 124c, 15c, 1Sc
and zoe. They are genuine articles
and worth fra s zoe to 35c. A full line,
good styles, at Tic to 10c per yard, in
this seasons productions. Staple Apron
Ginghams at 4c per yard. Special
Heavy Southern Checked Shirtings.
best goods, at etc per yard, regular
price 10c. Cheviots at &c per yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-04
WHOOPING UP SATEENS.

This week great bargains. Elegant
styles in 27-inch wide at only TIC per
yard; regular price 10c. 32-inch wide,
good styles, in blue grounds only, at
Ste, regular price lac. See 32-inch
wide, in all ground colors, styles unique.
and the price only 10c per yard, regular
price 15c. All best domestic Sateens in
stock and in French Sateens not to be
had elsewhere; designs exclusive.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-04
S. B. wadsworth & Co. loan money.

The oldest firm, and largest stock of
wall paper in the city. All the new
shades in ingrains and ~valours. A few
patterns in gifts at l0c per roll at Niles,
402 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-04

Parties desiring a home either in the Van
Brunt and Rice addition or Gregg tract,
Council Bluffs, with house built to suit Gus
toner on easy monthly payments, can Sc
cure the same in the next ten days by inquir-
ing at Nonpareil office, Omaha, or room No.
6, Everett block, Council Bluffs, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-04
Knnsas civ and Omaha.

Commencing June /, 1855, the K. G., st. 10
& O., b. II. II. Co. will run their trains Nos.
3 and 4 between Kansas City and Omaha via
Council Bluffs and the u. II. bridge. They
viii arrive and depart the same as heretofore.
NJ. NJ. MARSHALL,
Genl Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-04
Motor Line Time Table

Until further notice the Manawa motor
line will leave the Rock Island tracks at 9, 10
and IL o'clock a. m. at ], 2, 3, 4 and 5 o'clock
p. m. and at Z, S, 9 and 10 O'Clock p, m.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-04
A WHACK AT GALIC0S.

We will sell calicos at 2tc per yard.
We will sell genuine Indigo Blue Cali
cos at sc per yard; sold everywhere at
TIC.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-04

E. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel
security Of every description. Private
consulting rooms. All business strictly
confidential. Office 500 Broadway, COR
ner Main street, upstairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-04

The engineers strike for Durlin Bros.
for their groceries, 533 Broadway, Ed
LloYd will take your order. Tel. 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-04

Buy. mantels, CRATES and hearth fur
pishings Of the New York plumbing Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-04

Money at low rates on trst-class 1arm security
Burnham, Tulleys " Co, l2 Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-04

Union Abstract company, 236 Main sire
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-04

Will make such prices and give such
bargains, all this week, that no matter
whether it rains or shines, the people
will be out in force. They will not be
able to resist the great temptation to
buy goods cheap. All sensible people
know that before the Fourth of July
there will be plenty of weather of the
red hot sort, and now is a good time to
get ready. Ep"Special sale each and
every day during this week will make
things lively at our stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-04
Get n Home,

Upton has bargains in real estate.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-04

For sale cheap. Lots nea the bridge
to parties who will build at once. Ad-
dress or call on j.. II. Rice, No. 100
Main street, Council Bluffs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-07
SKATING ON SNOW,
The Exhileratlng Pastimc Enjoyed by the
Falr Girls of Norway.

\ correspondent gives the following
a'''g- OF & delightful sport which the
Inhabitants Of Norway enjoy during the
month Of March, usually SO sloppy and
d~isagrceahle here: There is plenty Of
srow in Norway, There always has
been, and this winter it seems as II the
snow is lingering around only to please
the young ladies, who are bound to
have some fun out Of it. You a see
them now in their most convenient and
becoming dark dresses made for the
occasion. marching bravely up hill ON
their large wooden skates tskil or
gracefully sliding like fair visions down
steep hills, and sometimes Disappearing
il The deep snow, presently 10 emerge
again looking Ike snow fairies. These
wooden skates are peculiar to Norway.
They are about two yards long, ending
In front in a curved point. The middle
Is provided with a strong leather strap,
Closely citing the foot, and the whole
sSa:a Is JUS; wide enough for the foot
Il ce>; GNon.
Struggling - the top Of the hills OF.
these skates IS a very difficult matter.
SD would prove almost too much for
LIE little tae; were itnot for the assist
a~ce which their escorts are only too
k,a& 10 render Its exceedingly fas-
G2a;.ns "a see hundreds and hundreds
q y2ans men ana girls on beautiful
moonlight evening. walking on these
long Skates among the darkand mighty
e- a23 pine trees. or in the long ranks,
hand IN hand, p.unging down from the
~? ota hill. singing and laughing 70
that the cold, transparent air is ringing
VIII Joy. And then after some happy
hours spent away from the city, march
l1- home, swinging their burning
torches, which twinkle and sparkle
against the clear blue sky, whom the
moon now and then peeps down among
Tie tree tops, looking pale beside the
dark reI light Of the torches. The
solemn pine forest around them light
ens up as they pass, while the pure
white snow sparkles like diamonds,
and turns into a rudy hue from the
sparks that shower down like a rain of
fire.
In spite Of the fact that tho temper
a.ore is just above zero, ! am sure all
these young Norwegian girls, if they
had the slightest acquaintance with
American slang, would exclaim when
coming home on one OF these evenings:
1t was just too lovely for any thing"
but as they do not use slang in Nor
way, thoy would simply say: "Noth-
ing is like a Norwegian winter.n-M. |
]. Tribune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-07
A PRISON ORCHESTRA.
Extraordinary Concerts Given Daily In u
Pennsylvania Penitentiary.

At the Western ~penitentiary in Pom,
sylyania there is anightly concert given
by what is probably the largest orches,
ira in the world. Ii is composed of at
least three hundred players, who never
see II another. The music begins pre-
cisely at six o'clock every evening, and
ends at the stroke OF seven. Within that
hourth conyicts are permitted to make,
each independently, as much music or
discord as he pleases.
This prison is, perhaps, the only one
in the United States where the inmates
are allowed to cultivate the art of music,
and the privilege is deeply appreciated
by them. just before six o'clock they
may be seer by the officials, sitting with
their instruments in readiness. As the
hour strikes, they begin to play, and
rattle of tune after tune during the an
pointed time. As may be imagined,
with several hundred instruments play
ing at once, it is impossible to distin-
guish any m of them from the rest. or
to tell one tune from another. As the
waves OF sound rise and mingle. the
listener a only be reminded of a wind
bowling in the distance.
They look forward to this hour with
great pleasure said one of the kcepers
to a reporter. emusic is tho only THING
that varies the monotony of their lives,
and taking an instrument away from u
prisoner is about the severest punish
ment we can inflict.n
As they were talking, there was a
moments silence. 1t was flew minutes
before seven, and Il man began playing
Home, Sweet Home on a violin. His
neighbor accompanied him on a guitar,
and In "A short time they were Joined by
a llute, cornet and mandolin. The pris-
onerS in the upper tiers of coils seemed
to be waiting for the beginning of the
favorite melody, and one by one caught
it up, until all were playing the tune.
The sounds ceased at the stroke of
seven, and quiet reigned supreme
IoIth'S Companion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-07
Invented by Women.


Without Mheural Ni.a the worl,
would never have had Cashmer.
shawls.
lao. the wife Of the fourth Empero
OF China, bears the honor Of having IN
vented spinning.
Harriet HO,mer first introduced I,
the world the permanent magnet a
q motive power.
Miss Betsy Metcalf made. in 1898
70" first straw hat ever manufacture,
in this country.
The invention OF the first submarine
telescope was made by Sarah b. Ma
ther. Of New York.
The exquisite perfumery called
"Atyr Of Roses" was the product O
Mheural Nisa's inventive genius.
A patent mower and reapes was in
rented by Elizabeth Smith, an enter
prising woman of New jersey.
si-Lang-Chi is thought by the chi
nese TO have discovered silk and /.
called: The goddess Of silk-worms.
Pamphile was n woman OF Cos an,
the inventress Of silken gauze, her fab
ric being known rs "woven wind."-
Chicago NeuS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-07
MINES AND MINING.


Veteran A,,ayer.
Since the beginning Of time the base
has been plentiful, the precious .rara.
The average ton of IRON ore yield
1000 pound, Of metal. Of lead ore 6l
pounds. Of copper 2ou pounds, OF ,i,r.e
three pounds. and Of gold les, than OIL.
Of the $1,000 ounces +, shining gold.
That order Of thing, ha, never beeu
reversed, yet with a gravity that WEI.
become, the colossal proportion, Of,
their ~vcraci'y l?), men speak Of gre,
ledge, OF precious metal ores that yield
50 per cent OF pure silver, or some-
thing less Of fine gold, and, with a de-
gree Of crcdulity les, becoming. other
men believe, and, believing, buy shares
in those mine, upon which rests the
ends Of the rainbow. The. product Of
fabulou-ly rich mines Is usually mark
eted by mail, but the output OF the
mines that produce the worlds supply
Of gold and silver is moved in long
trains Of cars. 1t is true that an oc-
c%asional car load of selected ore yields
thousands OF dollars, but the train
loads yields less than $500 per car, and
possibly there Is N car of the first to
five train loads of the latter. Estab-
lished truths are safe guides and
should not be forgotten. Instance the
following: The 800 600. 600 of gold
and silver produced by the Comstock
mines Of Nevada came from ores hay.
Ing an average value of about SIS per
ton. The average value of Leadville
ores, which have yielded Sl35, 900, 900.
was and is less than $50 per ton. In
Gilpin County, Colo, whence came
more than S70,000,000, the average Of
all ores, is under $40 per ton, and the
number Of prince'y fortunes acquired
in the three localities mentioned issa
matterof history. Danger of overpro-
duction. None at all. There has been
an oyerproduction Of paper mines. but
the men who make money dealing in
that species of property don't produce
much money metal. There has been
an overproduction Of bonds and mort
cages. also, and for some months thoy
have formed a considerable pcrceni-
age of Il experts. The day NAV
ONE when Europe will hot care to ex-
change gold for large blocks of Ameri-
Gan securities, and if so the outward
low will be so strong that our present.
supply will shrink rapidly. No. there
is no reason to fear an oyerproduction
Of gold and silver. 1t takes hard worl,
to produce the money metals-verv
much harder work than to issue bonds
and most mcn ike easy jobs, Presum-
ably, that is tho reason why tho f,oe
value of bonds and mortgages. iss,,ed
every year, exceeds the value of cold
and silver taken from American mines.
st. Louis GiobeS Dcanocra,.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-07
A Common-Sense Remedy.

In the matterof curatives what YOU want
is something that will do its work while
you continue to do yours-a remedy that
will give you no Inconvenience nor inter
fcrc with your business, Such "A remedy
is ALLcoCK's poRoCs PLAsrERs. Thes,
plasters are purely vegetable and absolute
" harmless. They require nc change o
diet, and are not affected by wet or cold
Their action does not interfere with Labor
or business; you can toll and yet be cureC
while hard at work. They are so pure
that the youngest, the Oldest, the most
delicate person Of either sex can use then
with great benefit.
Beware of limitations, and do not be de-
ceived by misrepresentation.
Ask for ALLCocK's, and let no explain
ton or solicitation induce you TO accept a
substitute.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-07
DAN'l AND |.

(which do You wants said Dan 10 me,
An looked across the hearth OF him,
FOR since its got we can't agree,
We may as well get things in trim.
You shall have whichever farm YOU will,
An a one half interest in the mill"
VI late there had bin a hitch somehow,
An TO save our lives we couldn't agree,
An so We had concluded now
mat II was better TO part you see.
He takin' one farm and | the other.
Seemed better than tryin' 10 live together.
AN then there is the stock, you know
The cattle an sheep, horses an such;
You shall have your share o. them also,
Or II a little more, I don't care much.
An hope you'll find, as you think you will,
louH be better OF without me, Lii.
But I'm thinkin', " said he, coughin' like,
An lookin' Just as he did that day
They took an buried our little Ike,
THAT may be, Lii, you'd better stay
in the old place here, Just as il Is,
You're keepin' the t~rin6cts an things O. his
For I'm sure, = he said, coughin' again,
III he'd ha' known atore he died
That this was goin' 10 happen, then
You'd a got all his in the divide.
VIII h beiu' the case I'm not the or,e
To rob youo' them whatever is Gone..
Ididn't dare for to look p. ,va
Though | knew he " -.
-1y Nc Iv'., "as Iuil nv eyes was dim
WIN lne ms. .ssad haze Of memory.
Hn V.Sr ives as they had been
~ 1''$> harsh woFd had come between;
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-07

80 Ee- Fe-s..'y ~ reproductive


~.var
nm nam.
-,, -
ala -
HILL.
,-.5
- a.,
...s. a -
~ - y
=,.-- -..- ..-:., - st,..
.:..
-.. 49,. sd :.
KIN,
Hi. = 3.'''
80 N''
--.--- o. -.
h. aT t-,- ~sr.,r, :, a ;, 49,,
rr.4..l-. I'D -. t..n;., ~,
n t.. ~, W.
- -. nv
,,' i"' '",ilo'
-.-5 = ,...1+ '"I,0o"" ia'in
- -'.'-' 'aIN "''us. 'Ile pow
'"t "' ".i " "o'c TO keep
at d Hlli"L1uIu' ana 10 con
us 'o'...,1'I' ana RAZOR on a
''-"' ~ "''AeI 1t risIu
" w. F.o. an acre " lai'o eAceP'
''' M " 'on0H'loh 80 Iha'
-, ''''l''''S 'ApcVU d paying
~.0F, 4HI9 may at Hrst require that
"'' o'O VI ono h"llureu acres De IN
''' 'S'Oe' 'Ha'' II lhe Ten acres
-N'N' H'aF| crop n NE ninety pay
S'I'. PFo"l III grass ana improve IN
so""Alloh' IMAM 70 ploW nifty acres, as
many farmers of my acquaintance do.
ana get Yields which barely pay foT
INC lapor ana leave the land worse
man oeloFe'
Inc secret OF bringing up a poor
.a'lA Is 10 grow good crops on it, and
Il you can grow ten acres OF such one
year, ana fifteen the next you are
making progress, and if the crops are
largely fed on the farm every acre
grown helps to fit another acre to dc
TINS. On all soils whore it will flour.
ish clover should be sown with every
crop OF small grain. Seed literally.
a bushel to five or six acres is none toe
much, and make it arule never to pas.
turc it after harvest, unless it gets
large enough to begin to bloom. Oh.
serve the same rule in the spring.
Clover ought always to be managed
with reference to the benefit the soil i.
to derive from it, and to get the great.
est benefit ii must be heavy eporpb 70
shade the land. and mns, maro ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-07

"A three-year-old girl, passing
through the market, picked up a green
pepper and tried to eat it. She put il
down hurriedly after taking one bite.
and the marketman said; whats the
matter with the fruitP" There was a
bumble-bee in it," answered the GIRL
between her sobs.- MiddleJoro Nens.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-07
HE CANDIDATE.
why the Hon. Mr., Boomer Wrote
His Check for $4,000.

When the gorgeous Iackev onapod
the door he Saw there a koo1-orol
young man who was evidently in hard
luck, His clothes had the 6Iistonino
polish Of long wear on tbem and ,t9
art Of c~onccaling the fraycdre.. n 4bo
edges had not been So ~.ucca.sf,l -.
the wearer's efforts deserved Tn,
iackey was about to Shut the door in
his face when tho vouro mon a.i
IDENTITY accustomed to that sort of
thing, deity put his foot between tho
door and the casino ..rfrr. "
Of that, my man. 60 and tell tbn Uo,
Mr.. Boomer that a gentleman want.
TO soc him
''llo's not at home.o
''iIc is. Stand ont of tbo v.o.n
An energetic shove sent tbn doom
and the holder Of If bact into ,L.tar
and a young man entered
where's the bororabr. o,.r,r,u
room?H
The lackey was .n~aocI,,. n.,u
dignation. VI
'oh, very VOL hen TN f,1;.
for myself" 0''
rhe first room wag . ,.,,
was the second Tb, "',' ~.
into the librarv ana q. """0''o0
door he SAW tbc ~,mn,n ~ IL 'p''
Fifth avenue map.io, .aa.,5 r"''Yl",
table in his stud ; Oroao
"WeIl. .ir wbot 90.
asked fine grao, maa 10 ! ~ 'or YOU
He was NOT .o".'LH-eh
residence hrro1..a,aJ ~ nav M
In broad dav Iigbt md '-- .'Sni'"
by the e~vnro..ion 81 ~ 9o' at oHce'
had folIowod ,ha .''AG!' VINO
youpg man hid fa.a1s - 'i4a' inc
..Wba, c.n WOW y. nia way H.
The am,,on, oo, =, ~ '"'' vel a.
Risbnnn man once aln TO "a
70 ,ako a choin "" Hl'3n! AK me
~ ~ "'"''eI' II you Will
foIlow il 'H!' ~Ieu-coa'ea
,be BOOM Ia,, Il, ~ on l'n,e!i out OF
~ frirg ill., 5 lno the trouble
cb.i. -. NV anu VIII tahe the
Tbo ~
with an mao, una" f T 70 ms feet dumb
y tay @' .,ona ,a,.. Inc .acSey retreated
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-07
A Desirable Suitor.

''Mr. Sampson asked me to be b;s
wife last night, papa"
And what did you saypn
81 told him he must give me a little
time, and he said | could have Tho
usual thirty days, or FIVE per cent. al
Tor cash, and then he stopped M
apologized. What am l To- think q
him, papa"
"Think Of himp" shouted tho ia
man. That young fellow IA hui "a
business and you can't Jay 'yss' Too
Qulck'n-Gri
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-07

"A Boston boy Of six years, in reply
to his mothers expression Of surprise
when she found him pounding a mud.
turtle with a stone said; "Why, | was
trying to crack the shell SO the poor
little turtle could get out"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-07
Three Bottles Cure Caialf

ELI ROBBINS. RunBun p. O., C&'
Pa says; My daughter had lil
sho was FIVE years old, very badly !
Sage's Catarrh Remedy ADVERTISED
cured o bottle for her, and soon y
helped her; Il third bottle effected
nent cure. She is now eighteen Iel
sound aud hearty"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-07

Smut and mold on corn and corn.
stalks are often injurious, and, under
some circumstances, absolutely poison.
Gus to stock. They produce in cattle
"A disease called stomach staggers.
small doses OF sulphur are said to be
helpful TO stock thus affected. Smutty
orn should never be put in the crib.
IL should be gathered at husking time
ana burned. II allowed 10 90 to crib
other corn will be affected, and the
disease will spread the following year.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-07
"Untoid Agony from Cat,

Prof. W. 1IAUsNER, the famous =
OF Ithaca, n. J., writes: "S0mC tal
| suffered untold agony from dHl
catarrh. My family ph} sicim care,
incluahlc, and said | must die, M
such u bud one, that every day, TONI
SGT, my voice would lprnmr so huai
barely speak ahOvCa whisper. lutt
my coughing and clearing Of my TIN
almost strauple me. by the useGl
tatarrh Remedy, in three months IN
man, ana the cure has been plrmaa1
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-07
Missionary Enterprises.

The Record contains n classified cata-
logue of the missionary enterprises oil all
the Protestant churches and OF the
Greek Orthodox Church, to the non
Christian world. Such a list has never
before been published, 1t appears that
Great Britain and its colonies support
ia organizations, asfollow: Undenomi-
national 81, Episcopal %, Methodist G,
Congregational l, Presbyterian q
Friends ., Bible Christian l, Baptist 2,
Plymouth Brothrenl2, miscellaneous 3,
colonial %, total III. There are ITO
organizations supported in foreign
countries, as follows: Germany 20,
Switzerland 4, France |, Denmark 2,
Sweden S, Norway 5, Russia =, Neither
lands If, United States (Nortb Amer
ica) 50; total 10.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-07-07

-impecunious swell--"I say, Harry!
"olng to have a box at the opera next
seasonP' Second ditto-..No; don't be-
i,eVe | shall, dear boy. Much as | can
DO now to keep a box at the post-omce.