davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29
FOR sALE-IMPROvED REAL ESTATE.

City Residences.
rSGR sAIE-sa. ooo-EASY TERMs-vINE ST:
h neaf Colweu st, new brick dwelling Of
rooms. hall; ali improvements; bargain ALLIES
q &BAILEY, le4 Fourth ave Tel. l61 dez-sI
.T1OR sALE-NEAR PENN AVE. AND NINTH
T. street, corner property, lot 2 feet inches oy
venieuces: 9I5. 500: big bargain. ALLIES q
BAILEY. ls4Fourth ave. Tel. l67. dea-St
TNOR sALE-yio, SOON TAYLOR ST.: SIX
n TEENTH ward, at terms to suit: lot 451axiH
feet corner property. s almost new brick dwell
ars in rst-class repair renting for ll Oo6 per
annum: will net over per cent. THOS. MCCAF-
FREY $500 Butter st. oel4-l4-Wbsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29

mo LET-sUITABLE FOR ADVERTISING
i agency, broker. coal or coke, railroad, lie
or real estate O6ices, three dne drst noor onace9
with large, hreproof vaults steam heat, ETC. at
No 4l9 w ood street. Ger1nania Savings Bank
.hnildin9. will be remodeled to suit tenants. In
ouire on prem ises Of THOS. ID. KELLER dezs-8
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29

mo IET-e5 PEK MONTH-NO- = LOSS1h OS,,Sen
vestibuIe ia1ndry, range, b. ana g waIsrs 49,
gsses. large lot 2lx118; immediate po.sessiliS-:.
fT71 e1--
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29
suburban Residences.

rvo LET-oN LINEOF P. IT W. &C. r =.
houses Of to 10 rooms; rents % =
month. the latter having stable ana from y -
acres or land, with all kinds Of Hu1ts. z =
LOVE, SO Fourth ave. oss-o
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29
nmce.. ps.lr Boom. aEe.

mo LET FLATS IN A FINE APARTM EAI
house: also others: any loeation ana price,
call for list. DIXON 3 CO., III Fourth ave. -
only apartment aRts). de1f-S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29

CO Re.Iasues-

.rr-BRrCK DWELLING. WASHINGTON
efrcck A1Ierheny: u rooms, modern IN
,7rovsmenfs INQUIRE ROOM 208, BIssel block-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29

nVHE MFMBERS OF SONS OF JOSHUA
LOYAL Orange Lodge No. ID are requested
to meet in their hall, corner Penn avenue and
Twenty-second street, on SUNDAY. DecemDer
@, at II o'clock noon, to attend the funeral Of
onr late Brother John Gracey. Members wiz
rlease wear regalia of the order and white
cloves Members Of sister lodgas Of Keystone
District I. o. L No. 8 are respectfully invited
to accompany rs. By order Of
DAVID RUSSELL. ". NJ
GEORGE CARLISLE. Recording secrstary.
de2q74
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29

NOTICE TO CARPENTERS AND JOIN
IN ERS-All members Of Local Union ~
are urgently requested to attend next regular
meeting at hall Al Fifth avenue. MONDAY
EVENING, the 30th inst. as business Of ne
Greatest Importance to each individual mem
Der will be transacted.
By order Of Local Union ~.
de2S-50 ]. E. JONES, Fin Sec
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29

T7OR sALE-REAL ESTATE-BARGAINS IN
u houses and lots for homes and investments: vs.
over 4 o0O properties to select from: now Is the
time to buy; real estate is the hest security In the
country and the safest place to put your money.
Before buying be sure to call on THOS. MCCAt-
FREY 35Og Butler st. once open evenings
ireIenhone S5I4- des-14s-wssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29

II 4 CEPTION OF M NJ x. Watson, OF Lincoln
ave-, Allegheny, on Monday evening, December
"a q amedium sized India shawl Please examine
and receive one left in place. deS-B
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29
LOST

r osT-G sKYE TFRRTER DoG-oN THE
IL Ath &C., between Nineteenth and Twenty
third St. 8. s. Anyone bringing the dog to JOHN
HARRIS. foot Of Twenty-third st., s. 3, VII oe
HberaliY rewarded. delS-f1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29

mo a.ET-sEE EWING BYERS, NO % IL
ERAL st. (f0r Allegheny houses).
de1o-5o-Tu6u
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29

rr,o Lrr-FRoET AND BACK PARLoRs At
NO. 458 PENN AVE; physieians s1a
dentists preferred. oel-iao
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-29

UY UYANTED-AG ENTS- GEN ERAL AND LO-
w CAL agents to handle the new pat. Chem
ical Ink EraslnR pencil: greatest novelty ever
produced: erases ink in two seconds; no abrasion
81 paper; 200 to SO per cent profit; sells at sight
territory absolutely free; salary to gooG mem s,,I
narticulars address the manufacturers. THE
MONROE ERASER CO., La Crosse Wis. =,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
A LYNoHNa AT TOPEKA, KAs.
A Burglar Strung Up by Mob for Muir
derlnR O Citlzen.

TOPEKA, Kas., June A terrible crime
was committed here at 4o'clock this morn
ing, by which prominent citizen, 7. T.
Rogers, lost his life and his wife was 80
seriously injured that her recovery is
despaired Of At the hour mentioned, Mr..
Rogers was awakened by hearing an
infant child cough AS he got up to
soothe her, he saw the crouching
form OF man at his bedside. Mr..
Rogers grappled at once with the intruder,
who held in his hand a revolver, which
he discharged before he was attacked, the
ball piercing Mrs Rogers's groin. Then
ensued deadly hand-to-hand struggle, in
which Mr.. Rogers was twice shot, once
in the arm and once in the abdomen, the
ball lodging under the skin in his back. lie
is powerful man, and was finally able to
overcome the burglar and secure the
weapon. Meantime Mrs. Rogers had sent
her little daughter for the maid to come
and bring light, which she herself as
sisted her husband, biting the hand OF the
burglar, 80 that he used the revolver only
with tho greatest difficulty. The servant
came in and assisted in disarming the
burglar. After subduing the man, Mr.
and Mrs. Rogers were so far overcome by
the wounds that they allowed him to es-
cape. The neighbors then came in, at
tracted by the noise, and every effort was
made 10 save Mr.. Rogers's house, but he
died this morning. Shortly afterward the
murderer was captured by the police and
locked up. A crowd surrounded the Jail
all day long II was an orderly assembly
and perfectly quiet, composed OF all Of the
best citizens, and largely Of the substantial
merchants OF the city Several secret
meetings were held within locked doors
and II was decided that should Mrs.
Rogers die the Jail should be
stormed ut o'clock pm. The police
guarded the enterances to the Jail. The
prisoner was In the room on the third
story furthest from the main entrance.
lie was terribly frightened, but denied his
guilt and told several conflicting stories
which were readily found to be lies. lie
gave his namo as Nat Oliphant, and his
home at Pueblo, Col. At $50 o'clock this
afternoon the Rev. Father McCabe adj
dressed the crowd and advised law and
order. He was listened TO attentively, but
after his speech there were for the first
time cries OF Throw him out, Lynch
him."
In the evening the crowd increased and
at Z o'clock the Jail was stormed. The
officers made desperate resistance and il
was II O'Clock when the unfortunate
wretch was dragged out. lie showed as
tonishing GOODNESS, and when asked II he
had anything TO say, replied that he wat
not guilty. His last words: "Bc sure you
break my neck"
He was hung to telegraph pole at Sixth
and Kansas avenue
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
Farm Notes.

Sow your millet seed now and harrow
the ground well.
Il is not too lato TO rcplant corn where
the bills are missing.
Lima beans, squash and string beans
should be planted aud growing.
Simply skimming the ground with tho
hoe IL sometimes better for destroying
weeds than TO dig down few inches.
Because the grass eau be procured for
the cows now iA no reason for emitting
any portion OF the food at the barn. Tho
COW " producer, aud the better she IL
fed the larger her yield Of milk and butter.
Loss Of rest at night Is ~ trying 10 ami.
mails as humans, and especially 10 horses
that have worked during the day. Tho
windows should have mosquito netting 10
protect against insects In the stablca
Crab grass will soon appear now, rs Il Ia
a summer plant II Is very easily do
stroycd when young, but II allowed 10
grow Is not eradicaied without difficulty.
Small potatoes, pumpkins, sugar beeis,
mangcls aud turnips thoroughly cooked
aud mixed with mixture Of equal parts
ground oats, corn aud mill feed form a
food recommended for fattoning fall pigs.
Asa rule, white clover springs up on
land that has been well dressed with wood
ashes, and though Il affords excellent pas.
turagc. Il Ia n very persistent weed II al
lowed 10 gov where Il Is not wanted.
Cutting OF only causes Il 10 grow moro
vigorously. ltshould be pulled up by hand
from among rows Of vegetables.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
some DIs.,nru,shed parIecpers.

FROM the Olnclnnau Enquirer
1t is worth remembering that Gen.
Hartranit, who is one OF tho historic
characters Of Pennsylvania, and who has
been uniformly honest, intrepid, and mod.
est in the various high places he has filled,
was, before the war, barkeeper, as ] am
told at Morristown, Pa, the same town
Hancock's mother was a milliner.
"Was he the hotel-keeper who had a
bar or the barkeeper employed as suchH'
was the inquiry.
The particulars do not know, but they
say in Philadelphia that he kept the bar,
and where he was brought up il is Just as
natural TO attend the bar as il is to attend
the church. Those old Germans,
sucked on Martin Luther's beer, had
not discovered, at the latest advices,
that a man is an inherent hyena who
draws a glass OF porter or sets out the
whisky decanter for his thirsty brother.
General Hartranft was never found to lie,
10 run away from the enemy, TO be drunk
In action, ar to connive at any species OF
villainy after he became twice Governor Of
Pennsylvania.
When we attack promiscuously every
body who has been in the wine, liquor and
beer trade, we ought TO remember that
our soldiery which saves the country ID
mainly recruited from near the taverns,
and that the revolutionary officers, when
the army was disbanded, generally became
the tavern keepers through all this Middle
State country. Gen. st. Clair, Gen. Nor.
gan and many more were not above ut.
tending the bar.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
DiHeremce I'm Eggs.

From Popular Science.
In form and general aspect the difference
among birds eggs is endless. Some are
elongated, some are spherical, some are
dull on tho surface, some are polished,
some are dark, others gray or white, 9th
ers very bright The shape of eggs offers
as much diversity as their size
and weight. They may be thrown,
however, into six different or
typical forms-the cylindrical, the oval,
the spherical, the ovicular, oviconical and
the elliptic. The ovicular form OF egg be-
long TO the Passer@ and Gallinace, the
oviod TO the rapacious birds and the Pal
nipedes the conical TO the wading birds
and some Palnipedes, the short to some
game aud many stilted birds, and the
spherical to nocturnal birds OF prey and
the kingisher.
II farmer has flock Of 100 hens they
produce in egg shells about 1877 pounds Of
chalk annually; and yet not pound OF
the substance, or perhaps not even an
ounce, exists around the farm house
within the circuit OF their feeding grounds.
The materials OF the manufacture are
found in the food consumed and in the
sand, pebble-stones, brick dust, bits
OF bones, etc., which hens and other
birds are continually picking from the
earth. The instinct is keen for these APP
parently innutritious and refractory sub
stances, and they are devoured with as
eager a relish as the cereal grains or in
sects. II hens are confined to barns OF
outbuildings il is obvious that the egg.
producing machinery cannot be kept long
in action unless the materials for the shell
are supplied in ample abundance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
THE MEMPHISAPPEAL
80 MOTING oF TnE NEGRo.

To ayitate for reform when reform Is
possible Is tho boundcn duty Of every free
man in free country. To agiiate Tor the
removal Of the ncg-o because he is alien In
blood and cannot be ass.milatcd with or
by the white population, would be a
proper thing II possible, because Il would
be In the iniecs, Of the majority Of the
people being white Of the Soulhern States,
But is II icasible2 We answer unhcsilat.
ingy II is not And for several reasons
The negro is free man and cannot be
dealt with save upon a basis Of con.
sent lie cannot be- driven forth "a
Hagar and Ishmncl were driven into the
wilderness. lie cannot DO dcpor,cd, Tor
that would be 10 dcspoil him Of his rights
under and before the law. aud that NO
sno man would propose, because Il would
be opposed boy the people Of the North and
West but chiefly because II would create
u revolution In every avenue Of trade and
commerce at the South, and would work
widespread ruin and bcgghy. Lot ul
suppose for a moment that 20 Wild,
chimcrical and visionary proposition a.
the instantaneous removal Of the negro
from the South could DO effected. What
would DO the result So far rs In,
new industries In iron arc concerned
We will let the iron manufacturers answer,
We will content ourselves with the effect
upon tho cotton crop, the great staple
every halo Of which stands In the markets
Of the world for Is value In gold. Thil
years crup-lsSs.Sg-is estimated 20 foo
mp a total Of 100000 bales, which, al
an average Of SO bale, representa- io,a
value Of s3SO0O0.OOO That Is iis markc
value. Bu, what Is Nv value 10 the worl,
OF commerce aud financed There Is N,
profit that accrucs 20 the merchants VIII
buy aud sell Il, that Of the insurance com.
panics, the bank, for exchange that o
the storage and compress compani,.
the profit TO the steamboat aud railroa,
companies, all Of which organizations hav,
immense sums invested In capital to nee
the demands Of the cotton trade q
inaryellously fruitful Of paying results l.
all who arc engaged In Il, in whatever dc
gree. Then there comes the manuiao
turen Of Europe. England pariicula rly
md those Of this country. They repre-
rent great variety of industries aud hav
many hundreds Of millions invested Il
buildings and machinery, and they en-
ploy hundreds Of thousands Of men, w
men and children In spinning thread an
making every variety Of cloth from M
bieached domcsiics 10 India null. VIII
would be the result 10 all these vast an
ralniiying interests II the negro could l
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05

Is TOW days the first execution by
electricity, under the now law, will take
place In Auburn Prison, New York. twill
be conducted In secret, only the officials
knowing the day and hour, which Is care.
fully concealed IRON the prisoner, who Is
confined In State prison In solitary con.
fncmcnt until the hour Of death arrives.
Those who may be present are the Justices
Of the Supreme Court, the District Atior.
ncy and sheriff OF the county, two physi.
clans, priests or ministers not exceeding
two, seven assistants or Deputy shorils,
aud twelve reputable citizens selected by
the Warden.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
COTTON"

Receipts yesterday were but thirteen
bales, against POS bales same day last year.
The market remained quiet, with sales Of
$50 bales all 10 spinncrs. At New Orleans
spots closed steady and futures dull at an
advance Of / TO ? points. Liverpool spots
wcrc marked up i.i6d ON high grades, and
futures advanced I point closing steady.
New York spots went up i.lGc aud futures
3 points closing very dull. Tho Amcri
can market seems governed or influenced
by the Liverpool demand Tor actual cotton
Of the better grades which have been scpar-
aicd from the undesirable grades by i.iGd.
There il no demand In New York Tor un.
desirable cotton, and us weight Is interfering
with market quotations.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05

Prom the Lincoln tScbl CALI
Tho news comes In from Nomaha County
TO the effect that Farmer Church Howe
has planted some LOCO acres OF sod corn
Farmer Howe reports that his experience
with sod corn has always been good. lie
says tina, many man will only plant sod
corn one year. and that the next year he
plants something else Farmer Howe says
that lac has one Geld which hc has planted
10 sod corn for twenty years, and that Il Is
the most prolific crop that he can raise.
lie says when the sod corn commences TO
tasscl ho pruncs II, aud that Il Is always
best 10 gather Il In the spring Of the year.
Farmer Howe has always been successful
as farmer, and he knows what he Is
talking about.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
THEY UNANIMoUsLY APPROVE IT.
Further Expressions with Regard to the
Mnalcnl Decentralization

Further Expressions With Regard to tho
Musical Organization.
Expressions Of sentiments and convic.
tons with regard to n musical organization
in this city, as briefly outlined by TnE Ar
PEAL, continue to be received.
II is certainly refreshing and encourag-
ing TO those who doubted the practicable.
ily OF the idea TO note tho unanimily OF
musical people on the subject.
From few Of those received yesterday
the following extracts are taken:
81 think a musical society conducted in
a common-sense, business manner, would
succeed, II all musicians aud singers would
sink prejudice and favoritism and work
for one common end. Tho material Is
here; how TO use Il is the question. VIII
do anything in my humble way TO keep II
along"
Think II Is exactly what we need, and
will be more than delighted TO lend any
assistance In my power toward making Il
good, sound musical organization.
Memphis has her share OF extra fine mu.
steal talent. We only need soms one 10
stir Il up"
"You may depend upon my hearty CO.
operation
III think the idea Of forming n musical
club Is a grand one, provided a good aud
interested leader can be secured. think
II will interest musical people Of this city
very much. ] will assist TO the best Of
my ability In the good work"
The initial meeting for the purpose thus
unanimously Endorsed will be held at the
Merchants Exchange Friday night q, l
o'clock. Ladies and gentlemen interested
are urged 10 DO present
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05

CorroS Is produced In all the American
States, both South and North, by negro
labor. In Egypt II Is produced by tho
icllahs, a people much moro degraded
than the lowest Of our negroes, aud in In.
dia by the ryots, than whom there is not
moro poycrly-siicken or woe-bcgone
ucc In the world. They swarm like rats,
and ON tho average live very little better.
They DO not begin 10 compare with the
Chinese In the matter OF clothingaud food,
and their sanitary condition Is no better.
They arc the nurses Of that dreaded dis
ease, tho Asiaiie cholera, tina, has 70 often
dccimaicd the world.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05

"WnAr Is the value OF the negro laborcr
in the cotton fields TO Memphis" asks
"a. h. c." Its just this. Tho 10000
bales Of cotton that have been bough, and
sold in this market this year are the props
and foundation Of every industry, bank, in
surunco company and steamboat line run
ming to and from our port and largely Of all
the railroads. II by any catastrophe the
cotton crop was killed Memphis
would bo 50 staggered that she
would not recover in years. Take the
sJ5OOO.OOO which 10000 bale, represents
out Of our trade aud tho city would almost
collapse. Aiew big houses might survive,
hut IL would be at an expense In the sacri
fec Of property that would be only les
disastrous than failure. Even the worm
Us Darwin tells Us, plays an importan
part In the most important Of the ccono
mics OF nature. II turns tho hard clay
into fruitful soils.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
Cronin's Arnu. DEF.

Catholic Layman In the New York sun.
Doubtless some persons who have read
about the Agnus Del said TO have been
found on the corpse OF DIR. Cronin may
want TO know what II is, It's meaning and
purpose. II must not be coniounded with
a scapular, which is n different thing. 1t Is
a small cake Of wax, taken from that
which remains from the Paschal candles, 10
stamped with the figure OF lamb support
ing the banner OF the cross, and issolemnly
blessed by the Pope on the Thursday after
Easter. in the first and seventh years Of his
pontiiicatc. Early In the ninth century Ag.
nus Dcis were made Of wax and oil by the
Archdeacon Of Rome. blessed by the Pope,
and distributed 10 the people on the oc-
taye Of Faster II Is forbidden TO paint
or gid an Agnus Del. They are usually
sewn up In a covering Of silk. in the
shape OF heart, and are never for sale
They belong 10 what Is known in the
Catholic Church rs sacamenials, and N
such. II worn with pious dispositions. they
excite increased fear and love OF God, de
tcsiaiion Of sin, and .so-not in themselves
but because OF those movements Of IN,
heart toward God-rcmit vcnial sins.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05

as instantly removed as some ignor-
antly prejudiced persons desire2 We
have not far 10 go for an an
swer The closed mills and starving
operatives OF the Manchester district in
1S6l-62, after the blockade Of the South
ern seaports had been established by the
Federal navy, answers, and fully; also the
panic that ensued, and which brought
ruin to hundreds Of merchants and gen.
eral paralysis to nearly every branch Of
trade. Every man in the East and in
Europe, as well rs this country, who is
old enough to remember those days of
dread uncertainty, OF failure and ruin,
can readily realize the universal panic
that would ensue upon the removal OF
over 100000 Of an industrial population
whose places could not be supplied
by white men and women working
in the cotton fields undertropical suns and
would not lie by the Chinese. II is easy
to cry out "move the negro" 1t would be
just as easy TO cry out "move amountain, "
and one is about as feasible as the other
The negro cannot be moved. lie is the
right hand OF the planter, and with all his
sins Of omission and commission is the
best labor the planter has yet been able to
find. Tho Chinese have been tried, and
in few places Portuguese and Italians,
but they soon succumbed to the climate,
the cnervating effects Of which in the
second year are invariably confessed in an
irresistible longuor by new corners. The
negro cannot be moved. lIo is a solemn
commercial and financial fact.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05

KING KALAKAUA, Of the Sandwich
Islands, declares frankly that he cannot
attend the Paris Exposition because he
cannot raise $4,000, tho sum thought
necessary TO pay his expenses and that OF
his suite. II the King had only retained
the monopoly OF sugar insie d Of granting
II TO sprcckles, ho would not be In his
present difficulty. Perhaps an appeal to
sprecklcs would result in gratuity. 1t is
the least the sugar man can do.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05

Mn dana, Of The Nor rork Srsi, writing
Of his recent trip to the South, says "thc
thing that appears To have impressed him
moro than aught else was tho disappear.
anoo Of oil traces Of the civil war. Tho
regions that we're devastated, hooi.iram.
pied aud baitlo.scarrcd. whore rifle pits
edged the plains and ,mvorscd them hilhcr
and lhither, have been transformed into
beautiful and fertile folds, and thrift and
order mark tho whole country. New
groves have sprung up, aud look Of pros
pcrity grccis the traveller from every hill
ton"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05

EDwARD BELLAMY, who originated the
Nationalist party, which proposes TO or
ganizc the Government rs gigantic
monopoly, lecturcd in Boston last Friday
on bis iayoritc theme, Col Higginson pro-
siding over the meeting, being supported
ON tho platform by DR.. McGlynn, Novelist
IIowells, the Rev. DR.. Bliss, the Christian
Socialist leader, and the Rev. Minot J.
Savage, the noted Unitarian.