davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-07-13
Recovering Lost Articles.

"As well look for needle in bundle
of hay" as for small article lost in the
city of New York. Of course every
well-conducted railway or carrying
company has an Office in which articles
found in their vehicles are stored for
reclamation. But there are so many
carrying companies; the article may
have been left in cab or in some pub
lie place; and if the owner cannot re-
member the exact place, where is he to
make inquiry for it? Would it not be
well to have special bureau to which
all lost articles could be sent, just as
they have in Paris, for example? There
if you leave your purse on a counter,
your umbrella in an omnibus, or lose
any of the numberless small things a
lady loves to cumber herself with, you
know where to apply for it. Editor
Medil of Chicago lost 1000 franc
bill in Paris few years ago. The
next day he clambered to the bureau
for lost articles, in the third story OF
the Palace of Justice, and recovered
it. It had been found in the straw at
the bottom of cab he had used.
The Paris bureau has just been re-
organized. Articles found are entered
at the central Office, with the name OF
the finder. To claim them all that is
necessary is to properly identify them,
and they are handed over without
charge, gratuity for the finder usual.
" being left; but this is entirely at the
option of the owner. If after fifteen
DAYS the article is not reclaimed, the
finder may claim it for himself. In
case he does not it is sent to the maya
zine for storage for three months, and
there. if it be clothing or something OF
a perishable nature, it is sold. Other
wise it is kept for three years. An in
stance is cited in La RepubliQue Fran
caise where Russian lost 10, 900 francs
in carriage. Eighteen months passed,
and happening to be in Paris again
and hearing for the first time of the
Bureau for Stolen Articles, he went
there aud made inquiry. He was as
tonished to have it handed over to him,
and in his generosity he left half OF the
sum for the honest coachman who had
placed it there to his credit, so to speak.
Now it does seem little unjust that
the articles found in public vehicles,
and left unclaimed, should be sold tc
swell the receipts of the company own
ing them; and the knowledge that the
product of his find will probably go
into the pocket of his boss Is Ger
tainly NO incentive to the honesty OF
an employee. Not only is this Partisan
institution self-supporting, but it does
offer an incentive to honesty, about
one-sixth of the total revenues being
awarded in prizes to the policemen,
coachmen and others who have aggre-
gated the most valuable finds during
the year. This, of course, in addition
to the gratuities.
The adoption of some such system In
New York would be great public con.
venience, and in many cases be real
saving of money, as well as of time and
trouble.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-07-13

st. Louis Post. Historical facts are OF them
selves like the wire foundation for beau
tiful bonnet-naked. They are destitute OF
beauty. but decorate them with the gorge
Gus word painting Of a heaven-born genius
and they become the beautiful bonnets OF
Easter literature.
It was in 1911 that the firm Of Prophet 4
Brother went into the general slaughter and
rapine business. hoping. by close attention
to one and all. to merit the public patron
age and give general satisfaction. Prophet
and his brother Tecumseh were descend
ants from Georgia stock and thoroughly
we'll bred, neither they nor their ancestors
having done a lick of work for centuries.
Like ali we'll bred people who cannot bear
the odor of honest perspiration. they be-
gan early to give their attention to crime.
Satan. who aims to supply little Jobs OF
suicide. homicide. and germicide for idle
hands to do. and who has maintained his
reputation ali the way down from Eve to
Ward McAllister. read the sign OF Prophet
J. Brother. and made arrangements with
them to handle Ohio. Indiana. and Illinois
in his interests.
Prophet was called by his tribe Lain
wasikaw. or Loud Voice. He was the
author of q new religion among his people.
He believed in prohibitions piety and in
dolence. His idea was that sanctity could
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-07-13

which they had ceded to the white people
in 1875. The people OF Ohio and Indiana
could not brook this. It was ut this time
that the Ohio and Indiana men went to
Washington to protect their interests. a
habit which they have never been able to
entirely overcome.
Tecumseh was more OF an orator than his
brother. but was not so good an organizer.
Moreover. his brother could beat him to
death prophesying. Tecumseh was the
spoke with great fluency. and when a big
tripe or chitterling banquet was given by
his people he would always 60 and pay for
his meal by means of few desultory re-
marks,
Tecumseh had a kind OF Lawrence Bar
rett style Of defamation. which endeared
him to all hearts and caused him to hold
himself in the highest esteem. Elevating
his voice and the price OF admission to their
full height. he would declaim in stentorian
tones which made one forget. all his other
woes. He spoke without notes: and could
think of q great many things which did not
actually exist. Putting his thumb In his
gird!e and rocking back on his pastern
Joints. he would look at the proscenium box
on the right. and walking L. q. E.. Ike .
man who gets but dollar day to work on
the boulevard. he would talk like Marco
Bozzaris when he awoke to die midst flame
and smoke. or woke to hear his sentry.s
shrek To Arms! To Arms! The Greek!
The Creek"
Tecumseh, therefore. was the first to In.
troduce what may be called the Larry Bran
niean style OF acting. in which pathos is
marked by pulling out the tremolo Of the
yox humane to its full extent. while ex-
treme anger Is expressed by means OF a
low. cultural and stertorous breathing.
punctuated with short. impatient snorts.
like those OF fat man eating imaginary
spaghetti in his slumbers.
With these two brothers thus united. they
became q great power. The Prophet easily
appealed to the lazy and licentious. while
Tecumseh took what was left-viz.. the lit
erarv and dramatic slement Of the Shawnee
tribe. While the Prophet was said to have
been the ADLER orator Of the two. he never
spoke in council while Tecumseh was pres
bnt. The idea of acting - broker be-
tween the Indians and the Great Spirit first
occurred to Tecumseh. and was acted upon
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-07-13
AmTIcAI YRAaluIT.
81 YRD YUCCA souu1a.

In tho silence Of tho midnight,
When the sounds Of life are still,
Comes the thought of other longingS,
Comes the VOID no form may I'LL
Il It e'er to be the vision,
Never know the quiet Of peace?
EnotC, no man Is true-and woman,
Ever false. save in release.
Am something of a cynic,
Am cold as Etnas snow?
Nay, not quite but life ia chilling,
And-not always reap we what we SOW.
Life is good and kind-or something
Such, we're told tits true, to those,
With sense much like an apple tree,
Nor know a cabbage from rose.
Does the artist paint his picture,
Or the poet tell his tale?
Listen to the oceans roar,
Or the drowning wretches' wall!
Juch is life in sight the haven,
When the storm must wreck the barque.
Is it sad? Not more than sorrow,
Or the soul for venom's mark.
NEW ORLEANS, La. 1889.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-07-13

instance, II new, gold-headed, silk
umbrella is left in q conspicuous place
for few moments, on the owners re-
turn he will be apt to find it has en-
tirely disappeared, or else marvelously
changed into faded cotton one
Another habit peculiar to itself is
that of getting lost. They are lost by
the thousand every day; yet nobody
has ever been known to find one.
And here it will be benevolent to add
a word of advice to thee, o sad-eyed
poet. Thou, who, in attempting to
scale the pinnacle of fame, hast found
it an infinitely harder task than seal
ing newly painted smoke-stack or
creased ightning-rod, to thee, I say,
leave thy present occupation, cease
writing thy verses, and diligently ap-
ply myself to borrowing umbrellas.
Borrow them, inscribe thy name con-
spicuously on the handle of each of
them-then lend them to friends. So
fast will they circulate from hand to
hand that in twelvemonth your name
will be known to half the households
in the land!
Umbrellas. sometimes, get very I'M
happy when there Is no prospect OF
chance to lose themselves, SO much so,
in fact, that occasionally, on windy
days, they have been known to liter
ally ely off the handle" and lose the
tent-like portions of themselves among
the clouds-an inhuman form of COM
hitting suicide.
According to Josh Billings there is
only one way of distinguishing q mis-
take from q blunder. When q man
walks off with q cotton umbrella in
stead of his silk one-that is mistake,
but when a man walks off with silk
one instead of his cotton one, that is
simply blunder.
An umbrella needs no description,
you have all seen one, but it may as
tonish you to hear it said of the parasol
(Which we consider to be the umbrel-
las nearest relative), that he is
strange animal.
He is surely masculine, for he is
sun-umbrella, and he is an animal, be-
cause he has ribs.
Umbrellas are useful in both sum
shine and rain, and are especially
adapted for punching holes through oil
paintings.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-07-13

A MAN in New York makes his living
by cutting electric light wires at fires.
BE Is employed by the Brush Electric
Light Company, and has attended
2.OO0 fires within the past five years.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-07-13

404 44&N0 ~ - . "
! lately. and es-
" pecially Ptqua.
the birthplace OF
q Shawnee chief. Pro-
phet. / have concluded
to revive some Of the
memories and old war
"reminiscences Of t b Q
old battle Of Tippecanoe.
calling to my aid the re-
tentive memory Of the
historian and my own
febrile imagination.
writes Bill Nye, in the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-07-13
THE UMBRELLA.

HE umbrella has
many peculiar char
acteristics, a few Of
which may be worth
mentioning.
One of its most
wonderful proper
ties is its habit OF
Transforming itself
when left alone.
This character
istic is most fire.
quently exhibited
in umbrellas of the
finer qualities. For
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-07-13

WHAT color is field of grass when
covered with snow? Invisible green.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-07-13

0AC RAOoo0hG CAAou AC hoSA W oAhCu AOAS
during chance re,aco,atrein the street,
that he was looking forward to.
If her lips were tremulous that day,
and she found it difficult to appear in
her usual spirits, no one appeared to no.
ticeit.
Mademoiselle was suffering with
tooth-ache, and, in the hurry and bus
tie of preparing for SO large party,
no one appeared to see that Mrs. Lau-
rence's pretty niece shut herself in her
room early in the afternoon, and had
not emerged from it when the guests
began to arrive.
It was verging on ten o'clock when
Margaret's door was thrown open and
| Mrs. Laurence came in. The room
was dark, but crouching at the window
she saw little figure, and hurried to-
ward it.
@Why, what does this mean, child
Are you i'll? No, your skin is not fever
ish. Have you had bad news from home
But of course not! You would have told
me directly. Then why are you sitting
here in this melancholy fashion? in
sist on knowing"
Il should like to 60 home, aunt Bes.
sie."
~For what reason? Be frank, and
tell me. What, silent? did not know
one of your dear mothers children
could be sullen. However, I can NOT
will not-leave you moping here.
And Mrs. Laurence rang imperatively
for lights. @Now, dress yourself, Mar
garet, and come down with me-"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-07-13

10 De eApecteO IrOm tneu ana IOr the
first three or four days after her arrival
at Brighton, Margaret scarcely saw her
aunt, except at lunch.
Mrs. Laurence breakiasted in her
own room. came to the luncheon-tray
with her hands full of papers, over
which she pored, or made notes while
she ate few biscuits. The carriage
bore her off directly after, and she mere
~ returned in time to dress for din
ner-party, being overwhelmed with in
vitations from friends and relatives of
her late husband.
Perhaps Margaret preferred that it
should be so. She felt no desire to i'm
prove her acquaintance with the lady
who had made her feel so keenly that
she was poor relation; but, at the
same time, she was in no hurry to re-
turn home. Gossiping neighbors might
whisper that she had been sent back in
disgrace; and her father, whom press
of work often rendered unjust, would
be sure to suspect her of having given
way to temper, and forgetting that any
act of rudeness on her part might mar
the future of those she loved.
So Margaret resolved not to do any
thing hastily. Mademoiselle, when
set free from her duties in the school
room, was vivacious, intelligent COM
panion; and the gaiety of Brigton was
as delightful as it was new to the
young girl, who had never before left
the village in one of the midland coun-
ties where her parents resided.
To stroll along the Kings Road,
watching the ever-changing groups that
came and went; to sit on the pier, list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25

the number Of young criminals. In the days OF inc
lo,nr trac the average age of criminals IN the state
was under twenty; now 49,
,sIr,v and IN A city OF $4,000 inhabitants, where
,ho law IA carefully enforced, there Is not
,npIe criminal case on the docket. Prohibition IS
the rtpe fruit OF moral suason, OF high lioon'e ana all
,ho n,bcr han measures. and the Kansans have beHn
III tn .van themselves Of Il because their people
@ Dr,p% mon, fhe most adv anced civilization % the
East and We're not hampcvd IN the neT Si2n nsr r.
h,,ynera s,1, I'm Older communities. MT hIihcF, III
I1,, dcraTed bis confidence IN 'hs efficacy Of pro
hSItIoSn and ssId II was the only means OK putting
an end 10 the drink curse. -, A.. p, ~,
yorrau OF the Thirteenth Street Presbyterian ChnrTh
who said that the magnitude OF me hmIeran, Pns
IT, ,,irht 10 rralyrd 20 cNtcEt from ~ fHt
raj IN mis- country At preScnt more money = spent
FOR Idmor than for meat for schoollng or ior cht'h
.mon The Statistics which showed 200 young men and
100 sIrls bro lght 10 ruin IN single year through
ihs use Of stIon; drink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
appended order:
The ASSOCIATION record to
c,NFs OK MANY DIAMONDS.

Washington, May o. The WssingVn'Piusou'R Sshs
here to-day While poorly played was 80
ING and Interesting. The most eon'pieuous ne'nns "
r., -, Eu.bnc who accented thirteen chances WHOM
an error Including three dinicult stops and ofloa'
dorSe play unasssted. HadiOek While eFe'aNe' N~
Wild The score a. follows:
w Va, hing oo............ { 9 Q -
pa.enits-wa.hing,cn P,usenfG : hT, ,Ss s,Isy
ing,9a . vr .tSSSGnS ana % Crty. A'1''''>"
Tnr,tslphiA May 4-Ths home nine outostted C'eTs'
land aIlros, two to today. bus the majority OF ms
hIt. we're wasted while every hit made by the NN'o'
ron,,ipu,d 70 run getting The neldns % srleSf was
tho feature OF inc game. The scoie VAS as toRo"''
F rnllsts5ghls. , ] 9 9 ? 3 Z y
s.Tss taysSd IL and b TE
n,-,op, Nav 24-Thc Boston and Indianapolis teams
rIaycd an evenly contested game here to-day, Boston w
nv timely rally In the last isnns by this score
Ens;;,'sean,;,,jj,.. ~. ! 9 9 | 9 9 II
1edasnRSi ard %Sney e.
pfr oS.Sas May aIrhO game between Columbus nd
Cincinnati to-day won by the Ats"f club through
superior batting. The score VAS -.
CcIa@S.:. ......:.: 3 SS : 3 g 9 9 20
na.ehir,-columou,e Cincinnati E,rOS..cOlupplSS'
wSs.barrr May c,-The jersey city team defeated
wllkesoarrs easily today Landmarks pitching Ns
axce Tho SCORE Wa " A''"NS'
WIZ S};y.,:. "a 9 8 %
Baschlts-wilkesbarre I, jersey cry O. EfEoC Or
mann. Cmpire-Cotcorsn.
Faston May 2I-The Newark players a. usual o
late could not bat to-day. and were again beaten ~ '
appended score
Es;,sP -: 9 60
~ IIa.Shts- Faston g. Newark l. Errors-EAston =
Newark g. Irteher--irurneF and Mtllor
Al worce.cr-worcostcr I. Hartford l.
Al Lowen-Iowen g. New.IioNen =. ~
At Hamilton Morning gamc-syrscue g. hamH""
Afternoon same--Hsnllton .. Syracuse l. .. ,
AZ London Morning gamc-RoehS"er = A
Afternoon game-Iondon 5, Rochester $500 .r.s
At Toronto Morning gsme-Torono u D1"~
noon gau,e-Toronto 0. Bunaio s.
Al Albany Hamilton 7, Union Coues' s,u,,va,
Al villa Williams College H. A""''
A. Auburn-Auourn II. Gorham
At Toronso-Tororto 0. Buralo o.
40 Hamiltons-Kani,ton ?, Syracuse
Al London ona-Lond0n 5. Rochester y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25

THE GIANTS WIN ANOTHER wELLEARNxu
VICTORY OVER THE CHICAGO TEAM. ~
The followers OF the Giants enjoyed the. DIV.
reilly comfortable day OF the season at 81. oeors
Yesterday. The weather was warm but the btes,a
from the Bay was just strong enough 10 temne,
tho heat and mako idleness In the big grand s,tn6
Thoroughly enjoyable B8th teams had sttt}td dors
after the amateur circus OF Thurdsy, and a. N.
game was we'll played and interesting throughout tia
1000 and moro spectators were not sorry tina.
,bcy had left the busy city for three hos,s.
captain Ewing was again forced 10 repHmaad
Gore on the field Ewing, well q great maay
other people, thought Goro ought 20 play With bette
Judgment than he did. IN the third Inning Con
was transferred from centre 70 right neld whss
he would have less WORK to do. Bastisn, The littA
Quaker. made his first appearance IS shortsop 10,
CHICAGO. Ills fielding was excellent, but bis tstns
was weak.
The Giants vent FIRST to the bat and took tao
lead by scoring two runs. Gore opened the gsns
with safe DIT 70 left aeid, and Herman wa sers
TO first ON called balls Hs6elds sacrifice advanced
each base and Connor's scratch hit 10 centre led
allowed both Gore and Tiernan 10 score Chicago
got one rim In the second inning. Farrell making
long drive hit the centre ned fence ior homs
Iun In tho third inning the homo players sDt one
more run. Alter TWO mtu we're out Conner reached
first on an error by Dvyer. Conhof then stole %
second IN gallant $50 ann s sbsS s Of ,Ss i n
tho western players added another run TO their Eos
making the totals 3 to 2 IN favor OF New. YORK.
duffy sent the ball TO centre field bt Goro nsudgd
It and tho ball bounded over the fence Ddny scored
q homo rtin a.
The Giants increased their lead With tso, moro
runs In the fifth inning and the onlookefs cheeeed
heartily. Common led OF with SAFE Drive 70 teht
field ana ran TO second on paced pan hstbsh
then sent the ball bounding over the cent?. hed fenns
| for home run, sending Gore IN ahead OF nm no
Giants played poorly III the latter part Oi The nh
| innIng and amid the grosns Of the crowd Chicago
scored four and TOOK the lead. Ryan was srtk
by pitched ball and he sent 10 6tst az balm foe
his injury Ho went to second on Van Haltrens sac
! rince and scored Duhy's wO-bagFer TO centre,
which GOfc again miSIud.cl Arson then got to 1rst
on an error By Haaeld. ffeher bit liner 70 Hatneld
| which that player could not held, ard Duffy scored
Farrell ma,e a two-bageer and Arson scored. whns
! Pfeh6r scored Burns's crihce 10 OROuike.
Chicago did not do well In the seventh inning,
and the Giants scored four rms and regatnad the lead
The runs were scored after two men rhrp 0t on hits
by Hatfield and Ewing, a twobasger by 0Rolrhe !.
base on called halls. ~ Ryan and FARRELL 9nd
stolen basos by Ward, Hatfield and ConnoA ms
left the score Ut 10 g ~ favor OF New l0rh Tho
Chicago men got min IN the latter part Of the seventh
on his by pfcfer and Bnrns. ssr lthcc BY bsshsn
and o tumble ny olOurhr, This ended the run-nias-
Dg. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25

no right 10 assume said he, 4" that revision
was asked for when fifteen Prtebytsries relueStcu
q hearing. We have done the lrnst lhht we
could in Offering them these simple tentative
qucs tons ~
Dr. Crosby said TINT he was sorry That 1T
Dufcld had introduced his substitute. ~ the
GcneEal Assembly should adopt IT, IT would seem
like saying 70 the Presbyt"ries that the Assembly,
would like 70 have tEcm change the dnrtrinc
OF rcprobation. Dr. Hedge said thht he had h"ard
that g8 prcsbyfefics had refused 10 join with
The Prrsbytery otkassau in making the overtures
That demonstrate in lis opinion that thr Church
WAS not ready tr revision 4 member OF Tho
Ottawn Pres6rtcNv, however replied that his
Prpsbytery did MT act 90 the matter because
1t supposed that the Assembly would. DR. Crosby;
tcc said that the ptc,hyt.ry OF Ncw-l ORR woIiI
on tho fosm. 4 member novel thnt no action
he taken until at least nc-fourth Of the fresoY-
tcrics should overture. But all motions ana thr
substitute wrre hid on the tnble, and the main
question was put NJ q lttlc before O'clock hnd
carried with but few voices against IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
WHERE THE DELEGATES WILL PREACH
THE DEMAND FOR PREACHERS FAR EXCEEDING
THE SUPPLY

Tho demand for cl"r:ym"n 10 preach In New-horR
pulpIts during the pN~'Et session OF the General AS
scnbIy greatly exceeds the number OF ministers VINO
have voluncc rcd b. speak but thr committee has sue
rce,lrd IN supplying larg" number Of preachers Tor
many pupils outside II N" Presbyterian Church
The Rev Or W c. Roberts tho Moderator Will
ncarh tv!ce to- morrow besides presiding a. the meet
ing held In Tire Fourth Avenue Church I'm behalf OF
sabbath Ob,orvancc" In the morning he VIII
prcach IN the Church 81 the Covenant, and IN the
evening IN tho Rev. Dr. TAlmIGes church IN BROOKLYN.
Among those who will prcach In other churches To-
morrow are
Westminster Prrsbytrtan Of West Twcn'y.thirt'st.
tho Rev Dr. J. IT, Montgomery, q. m, the Rev. DR..
J T. pufnsid. OF Princeton. p. M; Spring street, INC
Rev r. Y Atkinson. q Quincy. Ill. a. M Fath
Church the rev H. o. Scott. Of TIlawatha Kan, a. m
Covenant, tho Rev Mr.. Davenport, OF bridgeport a.
o'clock: bethany Prstyterian, IN" Rev J. T. Fay Oh
Nrnl,. Ohio, a. m, .he rev. J. r. MaEtn, =. NJ
C,r,,, The Rev. Mr.. Davenport Of bridgeport a. M.
the Rev, J. e. Ely, .. m: Phillips PNr'bJtHnan The
Rev. w. J. Wenu, a. M: Chalmers Presbyterian the
Rev A. ". Dawson, a M, the lf''
Thomas J. shcrTaTd, p m: HOPE 'hFrl
IN PAST FUuF'bst., near Avenue D. he
p.v q J Cornelius. OF Philadelphia, ?. m. CaNary
the Rev Joseph McIaln. az Utah, a. m. N" Rev.
George ward. Of pcrsvte. p m; ADAMS Memorial
tho Rev ", C. stevens 81 Los Angeles, a. NJ west
End The Rcv c r. burns. a. m, the Hrv j. ID
Hunter, D. m sixth Presbyterian OF Newark ~ D.
the rcv. !. D. Hunter. q m Knox Memorial the '"V,
George Hutchinson a m, the Rev. Mr. NchenH'' o'
Os-rrgu u m. FIRST Presbyterian OF lI"Do"en' the
Rey Albert T. surrhet, a. m Fourth Avenue l1rSby'
,qtan the Rev X. T. Ketrham, p M; BfirR thu'ch o
OrNnev, the Rev. MIR. Cunningham, OF CrSwfofd'Vhie
Ind A. m ard p M; scN cnth Avenue United Prs
hytersn me Rev. William II. filsOn p. m.
RutEcrs Riverside. the Rev. G, @. stirling, a. the
lev. Arthur crosby, p. m. First the Rev. George r
P,Irves, n m. the Rev. John FoA, p. M Nes
lity FRS, Street the Row. }. T slunccpher; ProSpec
uHL the Rev. r. NJ. Davis, a. M. ; Fourteenth Street
the Rev. John l.. Taylor. Of WaYeriy y. u M
tho Rev Mr. Moves, OF China ,. m. Woodbridge
! n J.. The Ilov Mr. Brown, Of Chippewa, Wis Eisc
water staten Island. tho Rev. W. !. Wood, Ot olean
| \, z: Fourth Presbyterian. the Rev T. = Hamlin
a. M, tho Rev pr. John Hall, p, M; New.York; ne
rev Robert Ceiand, y. m, south Thrill srset FITS
hyter!an, Brooklyn, the Rev. j. NJ Wright o. DVdd
! City. Kan. a. M, Franklin Avenue Br9okIn. III,
Rev George ward, a M. bethany Presbyterian o.
Newark the Rev Thomas ;. ParR, of Winchester
! Ohio A. NJ and p. m. shiloh thc Rev II, ~ Holmes
| n m sI srphcns Methodist Episcopal Church, the
| Rev D. j. Sanders. OF Wilmington, n. G.. a. H.