davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
Killed by an Explosion.

PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. l4.-There
was terrific explosion in the pyro-
technic factory of Mamie & Romaine
this afternoon. Six thousand pieces Of
fireworks were destroyed. Three Italian
wOrkmen were fatally burned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

IF the president is convinced that no
further action by congress is needed
for the Sioux reservation opening, he is
wasting time in not issuing his proela-
nathan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

Tn WEEKLY-tDaIly - Monday, "Wednesday
and friday -.
Iyr in advance. 81 90 Is mos. in adv. - w
:monlhs. in advance Isl ou
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
appeal for the Newsboys' Home.

The Newsboys' home has recently
moved into new quarters, which are
much better adapted to their growing
needs, The new home is warmer,
brighter and far more cheerful than the
old place. There is an urgent and i'm
mediate need for warmer clothing of all
kinds. stockings, shoes, underclothing,
and all xmas of wearing apparel. We
have facilities for making over and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
Nearly $4,000.

The exposition guarantee fund has
grown s4.25O during the day. The total
amount is now $3.50. The full list is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

SUNDAY ALONE.
IvrIn advance s. 90 3 mos in adv. .5oc
en-. in advance l 90 ! mo. in adv oe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
1 win advaneeSI0 90 3 mos. in adv - 9 o
SIN. i'm advance 5 90 3 weeks in adv. W
One month 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

Feiccted communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms TO
TIE GLOBE. St Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year. 81 / six No. zoe Three Mo. soc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
MILLIONS FOR MISSIONS.
Methodists Are Determined to
Convert the II eathen

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 1.-the second
days session of the general missionary
committee of the Methodist church was
devoted to the discussion of the COM
mlttee's finances. Rev. DIR. Sanford
Hunt. treasurer. reports that the re-
ceipts for the year ended Oct. 81, 1889,
had been $l,l30. l37, or Sl27, $50 more
than the previous year. 1t took two
hours of brisk discussion to decide how
much money the committee would need
for the work during the coming year.
1t was finally decided that appropria-
tons should be made as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
1O-DAY,s MkA1hKR.

Eastern FGyerGsing Office. Room %
Tribune 6uiiding, New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
In MEMORIAM.

KE0GH-Margareta, the six-year-oid and
beloved daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
KeOgh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

81. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY Nor INCLUDING SUNDAY 49,,
VT in advance IS 90 Sm- in adVanceSz w
%. in advance 90 q weeks III SuN' w
One month. lOc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

Judge Mahoney, after hearing all the
evidence in the case against Jane
Chebre. of HOO Third street northeast,
who was charged with selling cigarettes
to boys under sixteen years of age, yes
terday. administered a good lecture and
allowed her to go home after she had
promised not to repeat the offense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

W. J. Ballard and A. Bostwick, the
officers Of the defunct Northwestern
Collection, Loan and Trust company.
who are charged with embezzlement.
and whose cases have been continued a
number of times, appeared in the
municipal court yesterday and waived
an examination and gave bonds for
their appearance in the district court.
L. w. Pierce, who was employed as a
clerk by the association, had his case
set for an examInatiou Nov. 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

BY LEWIS BAKER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

James Mulligan was the name given
by forlorn-iooking individual who was
arraigned on the charge of yagrahcy.
James admitted that he had no home or
business in Minneapolis.
81 was only discharged from the
workhouse yesterday" he said. in an
swer to the courts inquiryas towhat he
had been doing recently. Il was up for
thirty days"
You will go back for sixty this
time" remarked the court as he called
the next case.
The Washington bee., 1889-03-30
SUNDAY SCHOOLLYCEUM.

At the Second Baptist church
Sunday afternoon there was a
meeting of the Sun lay School Ly
ceum. Miss Emma FIG. Merritt read
a paper on The wealth of charac
ter" The essayist opened by recon-
mending her hearers to take as a mot
to the words "Go to the ant, thou
sluggard, and study its ways.' She
said this animal teaches Us the
virture of accumulation. This con-
stamt accumulation is wealth, the
dazzling and enchanting god of the
universe. The desirable wealth
which Is elevating in its influence
is the result of long and indefatig-
able labor, having as its principle
Incentive, not so mnch the accumu.
lation of this worlds goods, as rem
dering the character rich in good
qualities. Character is the great de-
slderatum of success in life. We
colored people, to gain for ourselves
position, must cultivate character
and show our worth to the world.
The Washington bee., 1889-03-30
WERE THEY BURN WATER

This burning of water is a cur
ious thing. When | went to Eng
land, many years ago, a perfect
rovice in IN alters relating to COM
bustion of fuel, and saw the fire
man and engineers pouring bucket
fuls of water on their coal heaps
just before shoreling the coal on to
their fires? | at once told them that
they were doing very foolish
thing, for it took a lot of heat to
drive off the water before the coal
would burn. But when they told me
that it was a matter that did not
ad nit of an argument, as they had
proved that they had got much hot
ter flies when they put it on dry. l
was completely nonplussrd, and
with my ''stoker" | fed the furnaces
with tan bark, &C., so wet that the
water ran out of the hoppers 1 be-
lieved the fireman were right. Man.
factuers' Gazette.
The Washington bee., 1889-03-30

Capt. Fred. Warren, Capt. j. john
son, Capt. James Campbell, Capt.
Ralph Wormley, Summer Mounted.
Guards.
Executive committee-Rev. K.
johnson, chairman ; Ralph Worm
ley, j. w. Branson, Robt. Aarm.
stead, George Washington, VIM. H
Lee, David Stilysrd, Miles Haw'
kins. James Manning, George w.
Phillips, Arthur Coins, w. 81. Jor.
dan, James L. Washington, Abra
ham Hall, Patrick Gaskins, Lewis
Willis, w. Moore, r. II. Harrison,
Samuel West, w. q. Chase.
All the above named committees
met at the Fourth Baptist church,
r, street between Twelfth and
Thirteenth SITS. n. W. Thursday, Feb.
%, at 6 o'clock p. m. for Organiza-
ton. Per ORDER
Rev. r. Johnson Chief
Marshal,
Chas. H. Marshall, Presi-
dent,
". 81. Jordan, Secretary.
The Washington bee., 1889-03-30
JOTTINGs.

Wife (to husband at breakfast)
JOhn,I heard you mutter in your
sleep last night, You boys may
think what you like, but I m of the opin-
ion that the dandiest maiden of the lot
is the Dizzy Blonde y Husbad (after ex-
planation) :" think this coffee Ia little
cold, my DEAR Wife | think so N.Y.
self, John, love; and L'll make you a
fresh cup as delicious as nectar,o Epoch
COMMUNITY
| ken tell you that licker is caus.
in a many n one of en- to drap off.
I'vs got jug out yander in the
corner of the fence, ANAL that's in
favor of drappin' off follow me-" A
few moments later the lecturer
was alone. .-Arkansaw Traveller.
A LECTUER who had for his
subject the Fatal Hurry of the
Age" in addressing a small audi.
ence in a Tennessee town, said +:
'LOOk at the slow, methodical NOV.
ement of the German, American.
Do you know what is killing the peo
pie of this country?n 1" don't know
about the North an furder South,
an old fellow in the audience repli-
ed, "but if you wanter know about
this here
A psddler recently entered the
yard of a house at Danbury and
was met by a dog who objected TO
his presence and promptly bit his
basket. The dogs jaws happened
to close on box of explosive mat
ches which lighted in his mouth to
his great annoyance. They also set
lire to the pack and ultimately to
he peddler's clOthes.-Bridgeport
Farmer.
Slender Youth-s'I am very an
xious sir, to enter the noble pro-
fession of journalism, to become
master of the great questions and
mighty truths of civilization, to
mold public opinion in the right.
Able Editor" Certainly; und,
erstand your feelings perfectly, and
am ever ready to extend helping
hand to aspiring youth. L will give
you a trial at once. Did you notice
my editorial this morning denou-
cling the brutal sport of prize.fight-
ing, and referring TO Jake Slugger
as lowdOwn, cowardly blot on
the face of humanity ?"
Yes, sir ''Well, we are short of re-
porters today, and l wish you
would interview S Sugger and see
what he thinks about it, s.PLAIN-
DEALER
The Washington bee., 1889-03-30
A TIL ANKSGIVING

The Lincoln Mem ,rial Coug"e
gational church at the coruer of
18th and r st. W., this W elk
presented a scene of ju5elee. The
occasion was Thanksgiving of
the United order of True Refor-
mers of which the dislinguishe d
lady Mrs. E Monroe is the Grand
Worthy Mistress. The exercises
were open with scripture reading
by Rev. Elward Willis, of Jopon.
aca Fountain; prayerby Rev. j. H.
Lee, of Jefferson Foun'a ain. Beau
Lao Land Was sung with force
and effect. I he history, life and
character of Rev. VIM w. Brown,
Grand Worthy Master, was read
by Mr.. Isiah Ross. Mr.. Anderson
Taylor, of Fidelity Fountain of
Richmond, Va delivered fine
address, Rev. w. Bishop Johnson,
D. D. of Jerusalem Fountain de-
lievered a very impressive prayer.
The report showed that $3,O45
had been paid out for death. sick
ness, etc. under the immediate di-
rection of the Worthy Grand Mis-
tresS Mrs. Monroe. After the exer
cises a grand collation. was served
in excellent style, and all present
enjoyed themselves highly. TIE
United 0 der of True Reforme rs is
one OF the strongest institutions in
this country, and the benefit that
the race is receiving from it will
convince all that the organic alton
is a necessity.
On the 3rd of next April bank
will be opened in Richmond at 105
West Jackson, st. with all the mod
ern bank improvements. There are
at least from Is to 100 organizations
in this city under the jurisdiction
of Mrs. Monroe. There are in all
230 Fountains with a membership
offs, 800; 80 Rosebud Fountains with
nearly 1,5O0 members. More than
$4,000 worth of property has been
bought the capital stock of the
bank is 100 900 with a paid up
capital of 81 900. Since March 26,
SO, more than $55, 900 in benefits
have been paid out. Tt was for this
aud other reasons that a thanks
giving was held.
The Washington bee., 1889-03-30

lass and j. B. Sewell. A number
of ladies agreed to organize, uu-
der the name of VIM. Andrew
Freeman Lodge, No. 2O99 G.. q.
o. of 0. +. " Banner Club" their
work was carried on independent
of any financial assistance from
the lodge. Many of the club mem
bers are unmarried and have no
direct connection with the order.
The banner is beauty and no
member of the lodge can help
feeling kindly disposed toward
those who gave it. Most of the la
dies of the club were dressed in
white, the lodge turned out about
% members in full regalia. Mr.. b.
G. Whiting who introduced the
speakers wore his uniform repre-
senting the highest degree in the
order, the greetings Of welcom,
which he received shows that his
friends appreciated his services.
Mrs Ella Sewell, the president,
made neat and pointed address
in presentingthe banner. Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Montague spoke on the
part of the lodge. The Off GERS and
members of the club were then in-
troduced and the formal ceremon-
les ended.
The Washington bee., 1889-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS

The Excelsior Light Infantry,
will give a grand reception at the
Cadets Armory Friday evening
April 5th. The Infantry will appear
i'm there new uniform. Admission
so cts.
There will be a grand concert
and dramasical entertainment,
given by the Womens Progress
siqe Star Club No. l at the Second
Baptist church 3rd st. bet. III & /
SITS. n. w. on Monday evening Ap-
ril 9Th 1889. As this is our first
entertainment we will spare no
pains to make it one CT the grand
est of the season.
We will be pleased to have the
patronage OF the generous public
as the proceeds are for the bene-
fit of the above named church.
Miss E. @. Contee, president;
Miss M. E. Clark, secretary;
Mr. B. S. Brown, stage manager;
Rev. w. b. johnson, pastor.
Admission 25c.
Doors open at Z o'clock concert
commences at 8. 1t.
The Washington bee., 1889-03-30
WHAT TIE BAPT[STS ARE
DOING.
A VISIT I'd THE PRESIDENT.

The Baptist ministers cpnfer-
ence of this city, comprising 81
members presided over by the
Rev. Templar S Robinson, as
president, was essortel to the
White House on Wednesday last
at o'clock where they paid for
NAL respects to the President of
the United States, through the
introduction by X. 5. Laws, as
spokesman, who made the follow
ing announcement: "rhe co'ored
Baptist ministers of the Dislric'
of Columbia are here to ply their
respects to His Excellency. Hon
orable Benjamin Harr son, Pres
ident of the United s Safes" They
were first ushered by the dor
keeper very politely into the YES
thule and then into the East par
lor where they were received sep
arately.
Rev, DR.. Phillips presented him
a well written typewriter paper,
which embodied sentiments
of respect from the d s.
tric' ministry, and their numeri-
cal strength as a demon nation
and general interest ln the vel
fare of the ,Iored race aud the
American nation.
The Rev. MIR. Purdy, in peach
ing Steven B. Lees funeral,
dec AIRED that iu his death there
was no disgrace attached to him,
and asked the public tv SO state
ii.
The general committee on the
Old Peoples Home university and
journal will report for discussion
by calling up their work on MonF
day morning next at the minis
tiers conference. The report
sustains the Laws Seminary and
asks that its status be raised to
that of a university and sustains
this idea upon the ground of mer-
it.
The full account OF the late Mrs.
Mary Williams will be reported
in our next issue.
The Washington bee., 1889-03-30
REV. GRIMKIE INSTALL.
ED.
THE DISTINGC GCIsHED PASTOR HONOR ed.
DR.. DUDLY PRESIDES.

THE DIsTING CIsHED PASTOR HONOR ed.
DR.. DUDLY PREsIDEs.
A large and Intellectual congre.
CATION, citizens and friends as
sembled at the 18th st. Presbyter
ian Church last Sabbath morning,
the occasion was the installation
of Rev. Francis Grimkie, formal
ly pastor of the church. Rev. DR..
John Dudly, presided and open
ed the exercises by saying that
the event was not common one
Lmean an unusual one. A minis
ter who settled once among a
people for a number of years and
resigned and be recalled is a com
pliment. | am sure that [ express
the sentimentso of people, presbe.
terary and congregation onthis oc-
casion and [ congratulate the peo-
pie 10 being so successful ir win
ming back their old pastor; that
there C ,uld be no mistake now;
that they knew him perfectly,
just as they knew a book that
they had read. There is no liability
to mistake is settling him, as there
always is in settling new man
DR.. Dudly then turned to DR..
Grimkle and said we co1gratu
late you as we do the congrega-
tion. The general sermon was
preached by Rev. DR.. Buckley,
the charge to the pastor was de-
livered by Prof. J. E. Nourse, who
was f,ll >wed with an address to
the congregation by Rev. French.
The exercises throughout We're in
structive and interesting and the
addresses were eloquent aud logi-
cal.
The Washington bee., 1889-03-30
PERSONALS.

Mr., Alexander Clark, is still in the city
looking after the recordership.
Hon. B. X. Brucn, has returned to the
city.
Mr. j, w. Thompson, of Flu, is still in
the city.
Rev. Casar A. A. Taylor, is in the
city.
Rev. W. B Derrick, of N. Y. arrived
in the city lfst week, and left for his
home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Sophia Monoky, of B ston Mass.
is visiting her sister, Mrs r. D. Ruffin, of
West Washington, and other friends.
Rev. S. G.. Lamkins, started on a visit
TO his wife last week, but was compe lied
to return oD account of the storm on the
bay.
The Washington bee., 1889-03-30
THE 9th ANN[VERS AIRY
OF TIE EMANCIPATION OF
SLAVES IN THIS CITY.
COMMITTEE APPOINTED.

These intrusned with the ar-
rangements for the celebrating OF
the twenty-seventh anniversary OF
the isrulng of the em sncipation
proclamation are bu silly at work
and promise that the affair shall
be a grand success. The following
committee have been announced:
Committee of arrangements
John w. Branaon, charm IN; Rev
R. Johnson, B Taylor, Robert Arm.
stead, j. T. @. Brown, w. G. Chase,
Henry q. Boulden, James T. Wash.
ington, Patrick G.skins, Arthur
Coins, Lewis Burns, Matthew Tay
lor, BENZ. Young, Fred. Ii. Dyson,
VIM. 81. Brooker. Nathaniel Bos
! ton, James Mauiug, Daniel Stilyard,
George Washington, Samuel Brown
VIM. Fl. Brown, Preston Harris,
James Thompson, WIN. II. Lee,
Thomas II. johnson, James Brewer,
w. FL. 81. Brown, Silas Chapman,
w m. i. Uranium.
Committee on fnance-Rev. r.
johnson chairman; JamesH. Fletch
er, 81. 9. Boulden, Ralph WOrntley,
Miles Hawkins, Rev. VIM. j. How
ard, Rev. r. FL. G.. Dyson. VIM. H.
Diggs, James w. Fowler, VIM. r.
Mathews, VIM. III. Lee, Arthur
Coins, Rev. George w. Lee, Rev.
E iward Willis, George L. Newman,
Rev. r. S. Laws, Rev. r. Johnson,
Rev. w. B. johnson, George w.
Chisewell, Edward johnson, Ell
bridge Hawkins, Joshua Johnson,
w. Moore, RDbt. Henson, Daniel
Steward, Rev. James II. Lee, Rev.
Temple Robinson Rev. A. s. Thorn.
as, Geo. w. Scott, Samuel Grant
lin.
Committee to wait on the Presi-
dent-C. III. Marshall, chairman ;
Rev. Il. Johnson, Rev. George w.
Lee. R V. w. j. Howard, Rev. r.
II. G.. Dyson, Rev. w. B. Johnson,
Rev. q. 81. Phillips, Rev. O. w.
Fitzhugb, John Brannou. w. G.
Chase Rev. q. r. Lamkins, Rev.
Walter Brooks, and Rev. r. 5.
Laws.
Committee on speakers-L. G..
Fletcher, chairman Henry john
son, David Warner, j. T. q. Brown,
and w. Fl. JOrdon.
Committee on selection of a
church-B. Taylor, chairman H.
81. Turner, VIM. a. Jackson, Benz.
Boyd, T. A. Smith.
Committee on military-5th
battalion, NJ j. G. A. Fleetwood,
chairman Capt. Arthur Brooks,
Capt. J. s. Clements, Capt. w. J.
a. Malvin, Capt. r. S. Alexander.
7th battalion. Maj. F. G. Reyells.
Capt. j. A. Perry, Capt, P. b;
Meredith, C,pt. j. II. Campbell,
Capt. Alb an Acwith.
IndepeDdsnt military-Capt. B.
Young, acting major. chairman;
The Washington bee., 1889-03-30
AGES OF BIRDS.

The wren lives about 8 years
the sparrow hawk, 40 years; the
nightingale, Is years; the goose
and pelican, so; the heron and par.
rot go; thursh and common domest.
lc fowl, 10 years, at which age the
latter are often sent to market;
the robin, lark and blackbird, II
years; the crow, the raven, the
eagle, the swan, 100 years, the cana
nv, the crane aud the peacock, "a
years ,and the pigeon and linneU,
from 20 to % years. New Orleans
Picayune.
The Washington bee., 1889-03-30
AN EYE TO BUSINESS.

MugSby- Is it true, JuIep, that
Miss De Snagsby accepted you.
knowing as she does about your
spendthrift ways? Julep, 1t is a
fact, but l guess her father helped
me through. | overheard him tell her
that he would take care of my mon
ey after We had built our new house.
In fact, he said it would be in his
line of business. Mugsby, Indeed,
what line OF business is the old
man in Jnlep, He's a plumber.
Drake's Magazine.
The Washington bee., 1889-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FlIst class lodging at Mrs NJ F. Conways
No, Ml3 street n. W Terms moderate
me BEE would like to havea list of all Good
soctetles org gtnlzed by the colo ed people.
Direct 10 w. Calvin Chase. BEE office.
MahVeo-by gentleman and wife two fur-
nished commune ltiug rooms with hoard
prompt pay and permanent if suited. addres 8
1859 NJ st. n. w.care of Mrs. A. Syphax.
Fields of labor-The coIored d
teachers southern Bureau looks out
tor positions as teachers, preach
ers, clerks. private secretaries
and persons with 5u siness qualifi-
antons Ad lress J. FL. Lawson & co
Louisville Ky.
The Washington bee., 1889-03-30
THEY SHOULD BE RE-
w WARDED.

On Friday evening at the Cadets
Armory there was assembled a
cencorse of people to witness tk
presentation Uf banner bearin
the portrait of VIM. Andrew Free
man, to the Lodge of that name
in March 1888 through the earn
est solicitations of Messrs. B. q.
Whiting, f. A. Cant, F. Doug.
The Washington bee., 1889-03-30
Mrs Niokens is out again.

Mrs Nj kgnS is out again.
Rev. Lucket of Miles Chapel,
Mill commence to build soon.
II revival at the Mt. Carmel
commenced last Monday evening.
Mr. J. Il. Bruce will read a paper
at the Ebrnezer Literary on Sun
day next at s p. IN.
DIR. Thcs. Martin who has been
suffering from severe cold is
better
The concert at Miles Chapel on
last Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings was a success
both musical and financial.
Mr. Thos. Sembly who has
been confned 10 his bed is able to
he ont again, much to The gratifi
cation OF his friends.
Rev. DR.. w. b. Derrick denies
empI atically that be has interfer-
ed with the interests Of any of the
local candidates for the recorder
ship.
Mr.. James Br0o ks, who was re-
Gently struck by a train on b. and
P. r. r., near Va, ave. s. W., and
seriously injured, is out again,
mucn to the qualification of his
many friends.
Miss NJ. B.Briggs, principal of the
Normal Department of Howard
University died very suddenly
Thursday morning at 6 O'Clock. Her
remains will be carried to New Bed
ford, Mass,
Mss Mary Jones, of Raleigh NC. who
j. travelling for the purro>e of raising
funds tor the Colorcd Sch ool of thai
place. gave a delig tful Concert. and reci-
tai attle5 u Bgp. Church on last Monday
nlGht 10 a oroWrd houS'; who Was high
" pha-ed With She musical treat rpnderd
bN nr Company. sue p hSst' Ses a amagnifi-
cent Voice eFneltIS captured the house.
M'H. j.. AooTo", the Worthy Grand Mis-
u">> oi "a" Juited Orlr Of True Reform
~ !, sIch al her h0mr l412 18th st.. N,
" Ms M"hIor Is one Of the most enter
~ .I'''- women ~ this country. The BEE
~ ',IIi.iH cHi and sketch afthis dis
"''ira woman shortly showing what
Snt "'> accomplished since she has been
ton ''" "
Sir }, E. Morgan. Capt. Gen!.
Of VI Calvary Commandery No.
4,h J. Is confined TO his home by
sickness i'll | ST. Sir Morgan is
prominent member of the
AogIts Of Phytias and the @. u.
o.. 0. f.
An ecclesiastical conference of
ministers met in the business room
" u the Fourth Baptist church on
tuesday afternoon and organized
" NE election of Rev. r. johnson.
moderator, and Rev. S. X. White.
secretary. After some lengthy
ulNcUS>IonS in the case concerning
several churches i'm the District.
l1 conference adjourned to meet
D. ue call OF the chairman.
~ iH6o, Henry Goethe, of Bean
i0' =, : T., wrote DR.. Shallenberger
e ! regard your Antidote a spec
,uc iol chIllS and fever. 1t was used
Due :" ,1t Charleston & Savannah r.
, tto"" Last summer and autumn in
tbe be most SleGly region, and under
of IIio>t uymg circumstances. Out
ff, gNe gang of negro operatives,
H., Were stricken with chills and
6ntl, and every one recovered
an.i' ."e umt ly Use Of Shalienberger'S
NJ. MuS.''o(e' You possess the Greatest,
"euicne in the World.n
q. [rot W. Owens King the King
,n;n, ;''l"ristS is wlning golden op-
b.s b.OnS IN New York city where he
Lag Las appeared in number of en-,
Cd 5'.%Igments, !. al lie recently perform
su Al Iammary hall before an
snu'enee sr'I Of 1000 people and was
Fpi"oded to the echo for his