davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-09
BALTIMORE EXCITED.

BALTIMORE. Md, July S.-No sporting
event has excited an interest in equal to
that which centered in the Sullivan-Kil-
rain fight today. So universal was the
anxiety to hear the result of the contest
that many did little else during the day
than inquire abont the latest news. The
sentiment of the crowd was favorable to
the Baltimore pugilist and deep concern
was seen in the faces Of some when the
bulletin was posted that the "big fellow"
had won the fight 1.-The bookmakerS say
that although Sullivan was the favorte in
this city many dollars were placed on
kilrain.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-09
THE STATE LINE COMMITTEE.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. July s.-After Pres
ident Edgerton called the convention to
order he announced the following mem
bers of joint commissions 10 Bismarck as
provided by enabling act, to decide on the
state boundary lines: 4. J. killam, OF
Brule; V. T. McGill, of Pennington: Har-
ry Mill, of Grant; T. w. Caldwell. Of
Minnehaha; William Elliott, of Turner.
and Charles II. Price, OF Hyde. Ad:
iourned until tomorrow.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-09
CURE FOR RHEUMATISM.

6. g. Treat. of Westville, Mass, writes
of Allcock's Porous Plaster:
For rheumatism, neuralgia, pain in the
side or back, coughs, colds, bruises and
any local weakness, they truly possess
wonderful curative qualities. l have rec
commended them to my neighbors with the
happiest results, many of whom but for
Allcock's plasters would be in crippled
condition at home. In every instance
where they have been faithfully and prop
erly applied the result has been wonder
fully satisfactory
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-09
TACKLED THE WRONG MAN.

APPLETON, WIS. July s.-August Belz
was called TO his door by a dozen White
Caps last night. They attempted 70 TO-
him for wife beating Belz drew bowie
knife and slashed right aud left. cutting
number OF his ASSISTANTS, probably
fatally wounding one. The White Caps
escaped with their wounded aud Belz got
safely back to his house.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-09

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Secretary Rusk
has created new division of the agricul-
tural department. 1t is that which will
have charge of the weekly and monthly
agricultural bulletins. 1t will be in the
hands of competent and experienced news
paper men, who will revise and edit the
reports received from the departments
correspondent.
The new division will be in charge of
George William Hill, of Minnesota, who
for many years has been publisher and
editor of agricultural papers, notably, Of
the Prairie Farmer, of Chicago, and the
Farmer of st. Paul.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-09
THE HOWARD LIBEL SUIT.

JACKSON, Tenn, July SIN the Howard
libel case today, plaintiff was cross-exarn-
ined by defense. He said his full name
was George Frederick Burgoyne Howard.
He could not tell his own age exactly, but
thinks he was born October &c, 1854. His
brother was three years older.
He stated his father was an invalid most
of the time from 1882 till his death in 1887:
that there were in all five children, three of
whom are dead. He was shown an appli-
cation for policy in the Hartford Life IN
surance company, filled out in 1855, where
it was stated he was born November g.,
1853; his father was in good health, that
his mother died when he was IA months
old; that there were no children but him
self and brother. In the afternoon plain
tiff stated he did not believe he
wrote the application. A second applica-
ton containing the same date of birth
was filed out in 1887. His signature
and age, %, was shown on the roster of
the lodge of Knights of Pythias in Novem-
Der, 1882.
He could not give the exact residence of
his father in London when he visited him
in 1883 and 1887. He said houses had no
numbers. Parties who knew him were
away on the continent when he was in
England last winter.
answers, and when there is likely to be
contradiction he is very noncommittal. He
stated he gave the date of birth November
6, 1853, on the Tigris, which was Fred
Howlett's age as well as his name. The
insurance policy was in the worst trap
sprung on him. Cross-examination will
continue Monday
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-09

rs EEss- tftok froy8 De s-zsuk - TAI
All 10; % tie r1psitSx waters 2azh-
STts nos 20 s<ssz. g. ycs .1rz st<q<ss-
70 ~, szss1 oS=cszg. . ~&.sr p<Ss.
--(Sscs<o Trahszze
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-09
ThEEMpEROR,S NARROW ESCAPE

BERLIN, July s.-Emperor Williams
Norwegian trip has nearly had fatal ter
mination. While the eInrepor and his
party were viewing the Buargtairer a
great mass of ice became displaced and a
fragment struck the emperor on the
shoulder dashing him violently 10 the
ground. The emperor,s injuries are not s.;
ali serious.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-09

Boy-CE, rnE-sgszaa, o7r cat has caught q re-.
has-r1a--Tslss :; zvag trozz Psze s..d Firs
Is 70 tos Csi<Ssz.s assHstrJrrasx When 10 oas.x
Esl sls0- as31ct.os CO tae -.sA--Ths
Efock
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-09

Are you dull, despondent, discouraged
Hoods Ssrsaparilia win make you cheer
full and congenial.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-09

Do not take any chances of being pois-
oned or burned to death with liquid Stove
Polish, paints and enamels in bottles. The
Rising Sun Stove Polish is safe, odorless,
brilliant, the cheapest and best stove pol
ish made, and the consumer pays for no
expensive tin or glass package with every
m phaSn
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-09
9 Arcade .
TOOK HIS FAMILY.
A Citizen Of Palouse City. Wash. Kills
his Family and Commits Suicide.

PALoUsE CITY, Wash, July Son Sat
urday night r. ID. johnson, well-to-do
respectable citizen. about 80 years old.
living four miles northeast from here,
killed his wife and son and fatally shot
his 7-year-old daughter and suicided. He
left note stating he did not want to live
in this sinful world and could not leave it
without his family.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-09

Its concentrated curative power make
Ayers Sarsaparllla the best blood purifier
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-09

Ayers Ague Cure is a warranted specific
for all malarial diseases and hillary de-
rangementS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-09
A NEW DIVISION CREATED.

Beecham's Pills act like magic on I
weak stomach
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-09

% z-s2 Siss I4<sz 70 a.. z.e 6-ezsa.
Viz 10 "a Sssr< sszzzy:
he alE8Fs k2s : ..-zs srkeznz.
b n-sss sfry raessy.
-Ereeae<A
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09
OLD spRITEN DEAD.
The COiored People with q SUPER
siitiOus Fear would NOT Permit
His Burial.

The COi0red People With q super
siitious Fear would Not Pcrniil
His Burial.
Easton Gazette
Alas Poor ScIiven. He departed this
life peacefully on Monday, aged 80 years.
Soriven had been the family horse OF Ad-
miral Buchanan's family for more than a
quarter Of century, and two genera
tons of youngsters have pelted and
caressed him, and sought o Tide on his
back.
Admiral Buchanan got him 1861, when
he followed the admirsl's carriage from
Washington to Baltimore. This was
upon the occasion OF the sdmiral's with.
drawal from the navy, and Scriven has
been one of the family ever since. He
was brought to Fairview and broken to
harness, and ever after WAS uaed ae the
carriage horse OF Mrs. Buchanan.
Scriyen possessed an unusual amount
of intelligence. He was also religious
horse-when Mrs. Buchanan could not
go to church, Soriyen would walk over
and wait till service WAS finished, when
he would walk back again. The last time
Mrs. Buchanan drove him was the Sun.
day before Easter. His dead body was
carried TO the field and it would have
been buried had it not been for the super
stitions Of the oolored folks about the
place. However, his body was protusely
covered with pretty flowers placed over
ham by loving hands. His death has
caused much grief among the family Of
which he was member, rs he was gen.
eral favorite with all who knew him.
Soriven was probably the next Oldest
horse In the county-the Oldest one
being Bob Ridley, owned by Mr.. ]. II.
Brady, at the Villa. Bob is nearly IS
years old.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09
VIEW OOLORS.
Novel Combinations Of Shades and

ArssEE-
Domestic Months
Empire green-Duli yeiiowisn green.
Reed-Shsde lighter than empire.
diagonal blush green.
Esterhszy--A foliage green.
Ohambre Faint tone OF green.
Printempts-Light lettuce shade.
Santelle-Faint grass green.
Lime or linden--The inner side OF the
lime leaf shade.
Garzon-rurf green.
Roseau -Grayish reed green.
Reseda-M ignonette.
Vert de Gris--Dark green.
Florentine-Dark bronze green. =
Snowball-W hitish green.
Willow--Shade of a willow tree leaf.
Nile-Pale green, for evening wear.
Lincoln and Robin Hood-Positiye
green.
Yew--A deep green.
Chartreuse-Ye green.
Water ctsss "a clear, faint green.
Canard-Duck's wing shade.
Vandyke-heddish terra-cotta.
Bols de rose-Rosewood shades.
Francillon-Dark old rose.
Anrore--Deep pink.
Beige rose-DuIl fawn red.
sapPho--LiRht rosewood shade.
Scableuse-Purplish red.
Nernis-Golden red.
Etrusque- BrDwnish red.
Nernose--Deep, rich shade Of red,
Azaiea-Eyening shade of pink.
Burat ross--Bfight ashes OF rose tint.
Shell grsy-A pinkish gray.
steam--Light, though dull gray.
Gfanite-Blue gray.
Oxide-Dull silver gray.
Oolumhe-Dovs gray.
Herop--Whitish gray.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09

A Recent Heavy Uatcit-This Years
season VIII be Very Profitable.

A Recent Heavy CatclI-This Years
season VIII be Very Profitable.
New York Mail and Express.
The recent heavy capture OF seals on
Newfoundland will not, despite reports
II the contrary, make seal:kin sacks any
the less expensive next season. II is in
deed difficult to dlssssociate the seal FROM
the sack constructed from his outer COW
eting, but only seals from certain locali-
tiss may be used for this purpose, and
seals caught of Newfoundland are not OF
that kind. 1t is the Alaskan seal and the
Japanese seal whose fur is available for
feminine wrap.
Yet the catch Is one OF moment. For
there are most important uses to which
these seals are to be put. Though the
Arctic seal, as these axe called,is covered
with hair, long and coarse, and thick
and bristly, yet soraping this of
the skin itself becomes valuable for tan.
ming purposes. For that IL goes p;in.
cipally to Great Britain. Here il is used
for the most part In the manufacture OF
pocket books and tennis shoes.
Just below the skin lies layer OF fat
known as the pelt. This might almost
be called the seal itself, for all that lies
beneath this is thin membrane and then
the animals bone framework and di.
gestiye apparatus. These form but q
small part Of him. An excellent quality
Of what is known as seal oil ia extracted
from the pelt, and the tslloW- like sub
stance that remains has value COM
mercially.
The catch has been made early this
year, the season only opening March
10th. The feet of vessels engaged in the
search must have very quickly met
with herds OF them. The vessels will
have time for q second, or perhaps a
third trip, though the season lasts but q
little over month. These Arctic seals
whelp in the north in the latter part OF
February and drift down on the ice in
the early spring. As the leo melts IN
more temperate regions the young seals
drop of into the water, and ore then
sufficiently grown to take care OF them
selves. 1t is the object OF the sealets 10
capture the little animals known as
white coats" while still on the floating
ice. This is on their first trip. Later on
the larger animals, up to the 450 pounds
male, known as the hooded seal, are
hunted. The white coats" not over
four feet long and of 40 to so pounds
weight, make little resistance, and are
easily killed by blow over the head.
The seal fishery will be most profitable
this year. One of the vessels just re.
turned to port has cargo of 27,OO0
seals. The market value OF these is
something over 50 apiece. Allowing for
the running expenses OF the vessel, the
proportional share Of the catch to the
vessels officers and crew, yet the profit
to the owners will be an exceedingly neat
one.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09
SIXTY AND sIIi on, = FOUNTAIN
or YOUTR.
FhOmas Wentworth aulggtm.on

Thomas Wentworth FsIggtmson.
-
Fons deliciun dotnns. MARTIAL.
Iiphtaf the morning,
lhf!lhE a dAGnlur
Ehthe lite. litAc ll';lc. ia guirr OF mine!
Willie with tbacrnHRlnG
Nure In exchanging
at&'y Of ny years ior SIS years lkc thine.
Wings cA1ant vie vita .Acr,
LlsAuy ! ~ wifi. thpc. d..
Gag ns the iu1ir- Down over tho lea;
tlta Il al mpr'c,
InniiE Hr tragic.
liAyed ls th@a piaye5i y daily with nc.
tioadns ana RINGING
luy urrry e!n4iui.
Comes wien lie .islt COMES like that Of the
birds.
t' ~ M play NJ IT.
lllt IS me WAY To;
ANS In III iuilsc 'tlld lHIuht In tho wordg--
iad Or Grief adcu,
S,.huber "a lavlH
BAllai ot Erin ~ merry Otsh ay,
.lkt ll pEnnrrl
suntr brbv angel -
Brought from -ky-uursory staBllnc away.
slrrly know 1t,
Artist nov pOnr
Gnesses ms rrrp-itre ot juhilnnt hours. =
sorrows, whnt are ihry:
Nearer or t'tr they
vanish IN sunshine llNA dew from tho nowsrs
Years, am gltl VI them
Would thhi had 81 them
ho'e ani yet more whli' thus mingled with
Are make light Of It..
tHar to- he Ngnt NJ IL,
Times ~ gar Playmate whose toys are divine.
--1hs Ceaeury
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09
HHnrrisOuss Pledges.

New York Evening Post
''In spite Of the Mugwump vail that
President Harrison's methods are not
those Of civil service reform" says the
Indianapolis Journal, 1.-THE civil service
is being reformed at a rapid tate, and is
increasing in efficiency every day." Why
should anybody complain at the methods
which are employed? It ia true that
President Harrison declared, in his letter
OF acceptance, that Sin appointments to
every grade and department, fitness and
not party service should be the essential
aud discriminating test, and fidelity aud
efficiency the only sure tenure Of Office.
Only the interest OF the public service
should suggest removals from Office Bu.
that was before election, and is no reason
why it 10 not entirely proper after eie elton
for the Harrison administration to remove
o man from Office solely for political req
sons, as in the case here described
PosT- OFFICE DEPARTMENT, OFFICE GENERAL
suPERISTEsDEsT RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE,
WAsnISGToN, April 10, iss9.-Mr. j. T,
LoUtng, Richmond, Pd--SIR: superin.en-
dent Vlckery has referred to this office
your letter Of the 18th inst, asking the rea-
sons for your retirement from the service,
and In reply would state that the action
vas TAKEN in Consequence OF nc inl,i -
your part, or for reasons affeotlng 10 any
Way y3ar character or staadlng Us d
ciuzsn.
The reasons for your retirement were OF
a political nature. Very respectfully,
D. u. BELL, General Superintendent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09
May Bail Mt SALISBURY.

AnitHAloLN sun
The annual May ball was given by the
young gentlemen Of Salisbury at the
ulman Opera House on Thursday even.
ing. The visitors present were Mr.. aud
Mrs. Oscar M. Wilson, Miss Nailor and
Mr.. Risll White OF PhilRdelphis; Miss
Stewart of Milford, Del; Misses Ham.
mond and Showell and Mr.. PurnelI Of
Berlin; Miss Walliug OF Virginia; Miss
Oarlin Of Camden, N. j.; Miss Phelps OF
Cambridge; Miss Carrie Turper OF Nanti-
coke; Messrs. Byrd and Caldwell OF Bal.
tlmors, Nessrs Wright aud Martin u
seafosd aHi Ms DaRSberty OF Prinoess
AiiLs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09

Philadelphia Ledger Now York Letter.
Death has, indeed, removed many pos
sibie competitors, but most observers
Will agree that Mr.. 0leveland's strength
les principally in his own personality.
WhAtGyer may be thought OF his politics,
there is no doubt that he has made q
deep impression on the popular mind,
and this has not been weakened BY his
defeat and return to private life. X is
quite clear that serious movement is on
foot to rally the Democratic party around
Mr.. Cleveland, but it is noticeable that
this movement Is strongest outside OF his
own state, and within his state strongest
o1tside Of the controlling element Of lis
own party. Ii is also suggested that his
movement has begun too early. II is din.
cnlt 10 keep boom running for three
years. The talk about Mr.. Cleveland is
particularly of interest here, for Tie
reason TINT the OK President is now ono
OF our citizens, member of our cIuls
and becoming q conspicuous figure at our
dinners and meetings
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09

A monster sunhsh, which had besn
stranded at Cape Lookout, was secured
by the life-saving Grew at that place last
week. The fish was sent to the Smith.
sonian Institution at Washington and
was found to weigh 600 pounds. 1t ia
supposed to be the largest "sunuy" ever
captured. II will be skeletonized and
placed in the National Museum.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09

an old instrument, sound. we'll vanished,
aud will sell II for $25."
How Is the toner"
"Well, to tell the truth, II Ia rather
unsympathetic al present, but 1t may i'm
prove, and IL it is not as good as q
'Strad' 100 years hence, bring II back
and I'll refund your money"
Thanks"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09

Representative OF the various depart.
ments OF the New York Tribune STAFF
united in giving Whitelaw Reid, minister
to France, q farewell dinner at Delmonico's
Friday evening.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-09

During thunder storm in Birming
bani, Alabama, Tuesday evening week, an
electrical discharge ran along the wires
into the telegraph Office and struck an
operator named Judd, who Vas taking a
message at the tins. lie died in lew
hours.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-22
Knew What He Was About.

A well-known resident of Detroit is
the possessor of a brown spaniel. to
which he is very much attached. He
related the following story to Free
Press representative, which contains
good and sufficient reasons" for his
attachment: "One winter night, said
the gentleman, several hours after
my wife and / had retired, / was
partially awakened by JOKER who
had jumped up on the bed and placed
his fore paws on my chest | pushed
the dog off onto the floor and turned
over to 90 to sleep again. He repeated
his first performance and again l
pushed him off. After that instead of
jumping Cd me, he pushed his nose
under my head three or four times,
and sprang back quickly to prevent
my hitting him. At last / was thorough
ly awake and jumped out of bed to
whip Joker for bothering me. | had
no sooner started to walk across the
room than | staggered and fell to the
floor like a drunken man. 1t seemed
as though | were suflocating. | was
frightened to death. IN spite of the
stupor that oyercame me, and with a
great effort managed to crawl to the
window and open it. When the cold
fresh air struck me ii seemed as though
something had exploded right next to
my ears. As soon as was sufficiently
revived rushed over to wake up my
wife. | found her unconscious.
carried her over to the window i'm
mediatelv, where the fresh air restored
her, Upon investigating found that
we had been breathing the coal gas,
which was escaping from stove in the
next room. Fortunately there was no
one in that room. SO you see my wife
and think great deal of Joker, and
wouldn't undertake to get along with
on him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-22
WESTERN PL UCK.

The western people are noted for
their pluck and energy.
The cinders Of the charred ruins
Of $l0,000,0U0 worth of property
at Seattle were not yet cool before
foundations were laid for a much
more substantial, larger and hand
somer city than before. The same
is true Of Ellensburg, also Of
Spokane Falls.
The enterprise and generosity of
these western cities are equally prom
inent.
Tacoma has been fighting Seattle
for a number Of years; but on the
9th Of last June when the electric
wires thrilled with the news that
Seattle had been deyoured with the
fiery demon, Tacoma was the first
to spring to her relief. Again, when
Ellensburgh was visited by fiery
flames Tacoma and every city in
the northwest sent thousands of dol
lars and several carloads Of pro-
visions to the homeless
On the evening of the lth of
August Spokane Falls, the most
prosperous city in Washington Ter,
was reduced to ashes in very short
time.
Ellensburgh, from the smoky
ruins of her recent misfortune, gave
81 1000 to the homeless and breadless
Of the doomed city. Again Seattle,
surrounded 10y the smoking remains
of the $lO,Oo0,OO0 worth of prop
erty, sent $4,000 and a carload of
provisions to those out of home.
Seattle, Ellensburgh and Spokane
Falls will live again, bright, better
and liyelier than before. E. 7. b.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-22
RAp BREAD vs.. BAD WHISKY.

In the race for the championship
in crime producing, bad bread is a
good second if it does not hold its
own with bad whisky, fully half the
family quarrels, half the divorces,
half the murders are directly the
result Of bad cooking, bad digestion,
bad stomachs, bad bread. Unrivaled
Baking Powder, makes good bread.
Demand it of your grocer. Full
weight, 25c per pound. BLVD
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-22
SCISSORS SAUCE.

Jim Campbell last Monday ex-
hibited potato stocks over seven
feet in length.-Shult85,rg Pick and
Ga3
Well tip the mustard in the
jam, the pepper in the tea, and try
with all our might to show we are
all full of glee. Then let us to the
picnic HE, our basket in our hand,
and homeward come, filled up with
woe, and leaves, and dust, and sand.
~ Darlington Republican.
The Catholic church is to nave a
new spire 50 feet high. Twenty.
eight years ago Washington Hill
had the contract for building the
church, and when Fort Sumpter was
fired upon and Lincoln called for
troops to put down the rebellion, a
large American flag was raised upon
the unfinished building from an i'm.
proyised staff. To-day his son,
Norm Hill, has the contract foI
building a steeple higher than the
fac was raised on that day of '6l,
and the American flag is still the
emblem of protection to catholic
protestant, aryan OF heather; but
there is no room for disloyaIty
anarchy or monarchy.--lHoHroe
Sentinel.
Three tramps giving their name,
as Charles Stacy, Wm. Davis and
James Payne are in jail in this city
They were captured by Deputy
Sheriff Lawrence with the help OF
VIII Mclaughlin and Chris. Sanger,
Monday, one mile east of Wauzeka
Monday morning they came to
Woodman. Chris. Sanger was sit
ting on the porch outside of his
saloon when, he charges, they
crawled in through a side window
and stole thirty dollars from the
money drawer Mrs. Sanger came
into the back door of the saloon just
as they crawled out of the window
and one of them stopped and asked
her where the water closet was. Mr.
SANGER came to Boscobel for help
and they were captured as above
related. Dial
The ceremonies OF laying the cor
ner stone of the new z. Nj. church
in this city took place on Saturday
afternoon last, Philip Allen, of Min
eIai Point, officiating. In a cavity
in the stone was placed TN box
containing the church records en-
graved on copper plates, the names
of the trustees, building committee
soliciting committee, ladies aid soei
ety, members of Sunday school
copy of Record and Messenger, dis
cipline, minutes of conference, U
| 5. coins, pastors picture, etc. The
ceremony of laying the corner stone
was followed with a brief address
by z. Allen, Sr., and Rev. W. y. Z
Bond, of Mineral Point, and after
! collection the audience dispersed tC