davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

the game in the eighth inning. Gill
made his first appearance with the
Browns, and showed up well at the bat
and in the field. The work of Reilly,
Beard and Tebeau was excellent.
Score:
st. Louis ..41OOO O10O-6 s 5
Cincinnati. 49,. % 2 o O 0 *-8 13 5
Earned runs, st. Louis 2. Cincinnati 4;
two-base hits, Gill; Beard, Tebeau; three
base hit, Reilly; stolen bases, Mccarthy 2.
NicOl 2, Mullane; double plays, Robinson,
Comiskey: McPhee and Reilly. Carpenter,
McPhee, Reilly; first base on balls, by Stiv-
etts 3, by Mullane 2; hit by pitched ball,
Mullane; struck ont by Hudson l, by Null
lane s.; passed balls, Boyle l; wild pitches,
Mullane 3; time, 1:50; umpire, Kerns.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 27.-The
error columns tell:the reason for the de-
feat of the home team to-day. Louis
VILE played without an error. The hit
ting was hard ON both sides, but the
visitors punched theirs just where Kan
sas City was making its worst errors.
Score:
Louisville. II . Q 1880 SO ! 0
Earned runs Kansas City 5; two base hits,
Stearns Hecker; three-base hits, Long. Ham
ilton. Burns; stolen bases, Kansas City 3,
Louisville 2; double plays. Shannon. Tom
ney and Hecker; first base on balls, Louis
vile 2; hit by pitched ball, Wolf, Weaver;
struckout, by Ewing f. ey Conway 3: passed
balls, Gunson l, Vaughn l; time, l AS; UNI
pire, Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
Kansas City .....so1 aoooo-s 10
The Deacon Scores a Point.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 27.-"Deacon'
White, president of the Buffalo Base
Ball club, will play with the Pittsburg
team the balance of the season, and to-
night left for Pittsburg ready to sign
his contract. To reporter White stated
that the Pittsburg management had Of
fered him 81, $50 as share of the re-
lease money paid for him to the Detroit
club by the Plttsburgs. and, as he had
been losing money in the Buffalo club,
he was perfectly willing to make the
change. Jack Rowe will remain with
the Buffalo club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
MUTRIE WAS FRIGHTENED.
Anse's Men Scare the Giants in
the Ninth Inning.

CHICAGO, June 27.-For about five
minutes to-day Mutrie and his ball
players we're badly scared. 1t occurred
IN the last inning, when the Chicagos
had scored six runs, two were out, the
bases filled. and Gumbert, the home
runner, at bat. Two fouls went over
the fence just outside the line, and Mu-
trie turned pale. The third hit was a
vicious bounder, which Whitney broke
down and touched third, ending the
game. Barring the first inning, Crane was
very effective, while Gumbert was the
opposite. A small crowd saw the game.
The score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
Scraps of Sports.

The members Of the White Bear Yacht
club sailed over their course Wednesday
evening in one hour and thirty minutes. The
Lady Laura came in first, commanded by F.
W. Ramaley; the Marguerite second, For
tuna third, Lucy fourth and Mary Ann fifth,
commanded respectively by Mr.. Taylor, DR..
Welch, J. Howard Ramaley and Mr.. Corning.
W. F. Krieg, the great center fielder of the
st. Joseph team. has purchased a lot In the
city and will erect a fine residence at once.
The plans are nearly completed by Eckel Il
Mann. The house will have eight rooms
and will cost 200. There's Doodle in base
ball.-St. JOsep Gazette.
1.-THE GLOBE and Pioneer Press compositors
played game at Post Siding yesterday after
noon, which resulted, after seven very inter
esting innings, in tie. Batteries: Saults
and MCGOWAN, Wahl and Mant. Features:
Burke's base running and NJ. Dumphey' 8
home run.
The Clamper Base Ball club is now willing
to meet all amateur clubs in the state, the
Brown Stockings preferred. Address all
communications to Manager NJ. MOrrissey,
245 Goodhue street.
The Picketts accept the Alerts' challenge
to play game of ball, and will play them
Sunday, June 30, at Athletic park for any
amount, or for the entire gate receipts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
TIT FOR TAT.
Boston Turns the Tables on tht
HOOsiers.

INDIAN APoLIs, Ind, June 27.-Bos-
ton turned the tables Oh indianapolis
and won easily. The visitors took a
long lead in the fourth inning on a
punching Of hits and three errors.
Rusie went into the box in the fifth in
ming and held the Bostons to one run.
Buckley was hurt by foul tip and re-
tired in the sixth inning. The fielding
of Richardson and McGeachy were the
features,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
The Lurlines. of Minneapolis,
Take Good Deal of Interest.

1uO 'AuTiluCSs "a M1uHV0HOAASs
Take a Good Deal of Interest.
Although boating men look
upon the removal of Chauncey
Wheeler from Minneapolis as
great loss, Willard Hamer
the new captain of the Lurline boat
club has taken hold with a will. and is
arousing great deal Of enthusiasm
among the boys. who are now
to be found at the lake every
day training hard. and getting
in shape for the crew work. Some Of
the crews are not selected as yet, but
some of the best men in the club are
getting in good shape, and the crews
will be made up in time to participate
in the boat review which is being ar
ranged to come off in few days in
honor of the return from Europe of Col.
John T. West, the president of the
club
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
SPEEDY AXTELL.
The Iowa Stallion Makes a Mile in
2:21&

Special to the Globe.
CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, June N.-Fully
$500 people, the largest attendance ever
at race in Cedar Rapids, were at the
races of the Northwestern Central Trot-
ting and Pacing circuit here to-day.
The weather and track were perfect,
and the races hotly contested. In the
2:33 trotting class there were strong OBJ
jections on the part of a great number
in the grand stand, claiming, that the
driver Of John w was not driving him
to win, but the judges were satisfied.
The feature of the day was Axtell's
trial against time for purse of $500,
beating all previous three-year-old rec
ord for mile, either Oh a half or mile
track, making the mile easily in 2:2lA.
He made the first half in 1:0S1a, and the
judges declare that they believe he
could have made the mile in 2:15 easily.
The following are the summaries:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

especially so, requiring seven heats to
decide it. Clio won the first two heats,
but seemed to tire, and was never bet
ter than third in the last five heats.
Bismarck, Ed CQnnolly's crack Denver
trotter. who had run heats one and two
good second. forged to the front in
the third and also took the fourth.
Brother Dan, who was just getting
warmed up, came under the wire in the
lead in the fifth. and took the sixth and
seventh, too, though in rather slow
time. The $50 trOt proved an easy vlcS
tory for Major Linn, the property of w.
w. Gibbs, of st. Paul, though he had to
make the circuit in the last heat i'll
2:321. The Washington county 2:40
race for PAGERS and trotters was not
finished, One-Eyed Riley, Monroe Chief
and Adder each taking a heat. Sum
marieS:
2:24 trot, purse $500. u
Brother Dan, Peter Garrity,
Cleo, c. L. White Marinette. Il 3 3 8
Silas Wright, C. NJ. Clougn,
ness!ss fime s:a5is, a:aiMi.s:a2A, ,s:s5h 2:24A.
2:3OI2, 2:2ll2.
$50 trOt purse $500.
Major Linn; W Y. Gibbs, St. Paul: l:;.:.d ! ! !
LuShy Ivy " ,AoS &AAASSASS'S =
Mac, D. L. Phelps, Hutchinson.......
Bob W, Charles Doft, Chicago. -
Dorothy. c. L. White, Marinette .......5 Dist
Time, 2:344s, 2:34A. 2:32A.
2:4O, trotting and pacing, for Washington
county horses (unfinishedO.
One. Eyed Riley, James Maloy ..........l 2
Adder. l. E. JOY. ......................-2 l 3
Monroe Chief. Abe Rohrbach. .........3 8
Richard, S. G. Smith. Observation-Disclosures
Time, 2:45, 2:49hs, 2:49.
The nrOpr9mmA for Tomorrow fol-
lows:
2:27 trot, purse S5OO-Cepitola b m, c. N.
Buck. Howard Lake: Louis S, ch g, j. n.
Costlo; Jerry L, g 6, T A Kelly, Minneapolis:
W. M. Hill b s. William T. Campbell, James
vile; Silver Cloud. s, S. W. Clement. Colon.
Mich; Alaric b 6, G Johnston, Eminence,
KY; Mary C, b m, C. L. White, Marlnette; /;
Lena Wilkes br m, w. d. Mccarthy, Los An
geles.
C. A. Niles. Minneapolis; Wilcox, br 6, r. S.
Payne, Chicago; Sir Archy, b S. W. H. McCe<-
thy, Los Angeles; Rocky Ford, b g, Charles
Daft, Chicago.
For the special race Riley and Frank
are entered.
Pools Oh Fridays races sold as fol-
lows:
Free-for-all pace-Wilcox $40 Sir Archie 81,
Lillian Sc, ROCKFORD 81; 2:27 trot silver
Cloud SIS, Lena Wilkes S., Hill 81, Alanic 81,
Capitala 81, field OF three So.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

Earned runs Denver 8, st. Paul 3; two
base hits, Dalrymple, Mcclellan. Pagan.
Hawes: three-Dase hits, Dalrymple and Tired
Rowe; bases stolen, Denver 8, st. Paul 6;
bases on balls, off Darnbrough 2, off Shores
1, off Mains 1. off Wells 4 hit by bal, ,Twine-
ham 2, Carroll and Shores; struck out. by
bail, Twineham 1: wild pitches. Shores q;
time of game. 2:20; umpire, Werrick, of St.
Paul team.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
PUNCHED THEIR HITS.
Cleveland Wins One of the Pret-
tiest Games of the Season.

CIGSC UdINtS Oh IIC StslSOH'
CLEVELAND, O., June 27.-Cleveland
won one of the prettiest games of the
season in the shortest time that local
game has been played. The game was
won by punching hits in the fifth and a
brilliant sacrifice play by Tebeau.
Philadelphia could do nothing at all
with O'Brien. Attendance, 500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
Book bowling Indicted.

CHICAGO, June 27.-John Bowling,
the bookmaker and ex-gambler, who as
saulted Policeman Wilson and took the
latter's star and revolver from him,
with the assistance of two other
roughs, Tuesday night last, was in
dicted by the grand jury to-day for as
sault with intent to kill, and bound
over to the criminal court for trial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
Indianapolis L 2 0 o l 2 Q 0 o
Boston 1 2 O & O o o *-1,
Earned runs, indianapolis 5, Boston 5

EtrHeu TuHs, 1Hu1HHapo!Is d Dost0H !.
two-base hits, Denny, Quinn, Brouthers !;
cock, Brouthers: stolen bases, Brown, Kelly
Quinn. Madden: first base on balls, Seery,
Burdick. McGeachy. Sullivan 3, Camel,
Brown Q; first base on errors, Boston 2; left
on bases, Indianapolis 8. Boston Q; struck
out, Camel, Johnston: double plays. Nc
Geachy, Denny, Richardson, Brouthers !;
passed balls. Myers; wild pitches, Madden !;
time I:45: umpire Curry
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
WON IN SEVEN HEATS.
A Spirited Contest at the Still
water Big Four Meeting.

Special to the Globe.
SALTWATER, Minn., June 27.-The
weather was fine this afternoon and the
attendance at the third days races Of
the Big Four meeting was large. The
events were well contested, the first
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

GA VI ES TU-DA1.
Minneapolis at Denver.
Milwaukee at Omaha.
Des Moines at Sioux City.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Indianapolis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Washington at Cleveland.
Columbus at Baltimore.
PoSTPONED-RAIN.
Washington at Pittsburg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
Let OFF With Fines.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, June PA hearing
was had this evening on the complaint
entered against Macullar and Traffiey,
of the Des Noines club, for an assault
on Umpire Clark. last night. Macullar
was fined SO and costs, and Tratfiey
S25 and costs. all of which was paid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
DEs MONIES DONE UP.
Sioux City Plays a Brilliant Game
to Good PurpOSe

SIOUX CITY, To-, June 27.-Sioux City
outbatted and outfelded the visitors to-
day. The fieldwork Of both teams was
brilliant. The visitors made squirt
with the stick in the ninth by lining a
double and two singles. but they fell
short a hit when nadiY needed Score ::
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

Earned runs Omaha 8, Milwaukee Il two
base hits Cleveland, Crooks Nagle, Sutton;
three,ba hits, Strauss. Cleveland; home
run, Strauss; double and triple plays, Lowe,
Sutton. Morrissy: bases on balls, by Nichols
), Willis 4, Shenkel 4, Lowe l; struck out,
by Nichols 9, Willis l; wild pitches, Nichols
., Willis 2, Shenkel l time, hours; UNI
pira Rriody
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
Cleveland .....O U o o l o 0 O-4
Philadelphia. 1 0 o O O o 0 o OIL

Earned runs Cleveland 3; two-base hits.
Faatz, Wood, Hallman. Gleason; stolen bases.
McAleer 2, Faatz, thinner; first base on balls,
McAleer, Tebeau, thinner. Thompson, Glenn.
ents: first base on errors, Cleveland l, Phila-
delphia / left on bases, Cleveland 3, PhiIa-
delphia 5; struck out, Radford, thinner.
Wood, Farrar; double plays, Stricken and
McKean; Hallman and Farrar; Clements and
Schriver: wild pitches. O'Brien 2, Gleason l;
hit by pitched ball, Faatz; time, 1:2O; UNI
Dire. McOnaid
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

y Earned runs, Chicago Z; New York 8; two.
base hits, Darling, Connor; three-base hit,
Pfeffer: home runs, Ryan, Gore, Crane !;
stolen bases, Gore, Ewing, O'Rourke 2. Whit
rsf base on Gona balls
first base on errors. New York 3; left on
bases, Chicago z, New York 8: struck out
Ryan, Pfeffer, Gumbert 2 Bastian, Ewing,
Hatfield, Crane 2; double plays, Ryan and
Anson; Hatfield, Richardson and Connor;
Connor and Hatfield; passed balls, Ewing,
Darling 8; wild pitch, Gumbert; time, 2:20;
nmnire. Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

- /. results largest circulation
6cSl sss @ giysa !. :. y. s. ,,;s! S.osl. W tho
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
ROBBED OF ALL INTEREST.
Omaha Defeats Milwaukee With
Hands Down.

OMAHA, Neb.. June 27.-Omaha won
with an ease this afternoon that robbed
the game of all interest. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
Auction Sale,

See notice of important Auction Sale
at White Bear station. {.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

Fort Crawford Mineral Springs
Reached via 1.-The Burlington" Fare
for the round trip $500. Tickets good to
return until October 81. 1889.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

Earned runs, Sioux City 2, Des Moines 2;
twobaNe hits, Brosnan, Klusman 9; three
base hits, Cline; stolen bases Cline, Powell,
Traffiey; double plays, Burk to Brosnan to
Powell; first base on balls. Rioux City 2,
Alexander 8; passed balls. Cody 2; wild
pitches, Alexander; time 2:4O; umpire
Clark
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
ROWING MATTERS.

Platt's ChlOrides, q True Disin-
fectant. 49,
An odorless liquid very cheap and efficient.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
HALF FARE
On the Chicago, St. Paul & Kan
saS City RAILWAY.

Agents of the Chicago, st. Paul &
Kansas City railway will sell excursion
tickets at rate of one fare for the round
trip, between all stations on that line,
July3 and 4. good returning until July
5, 1889, inclusive. 9
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

Time, 2:3lA, 2:31la, 2:3I. 2:3ON.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

Chicago . 4 U O o o 6-IO
New York II 0 o 3 o 3 3 2-13
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-11-08
A Sad Story and True.

Last Thursday morning in one of the
poor-people streets of New York city,
young Mrs. Mary Born, in frenzy,
tried to strangle her old mother and Der
young child. Her husband was in the
hospital with an incurable disease. The
money was out, and the furniture went to
get more. The strength, too, Of the young
woman was going, but it stood fast be-
tween her children, mother and hunger.
She grew pale and thin and weak, and the
home was out of bread. She had fually
starved herself for her loved ones Her
mind lost its grasp, her heroism merged
gradually into madness. In her spasm Of
soulsufering aud starvation, she spraug
upon her own with the energy and
strength OF cruelty. They were rescued.
Here is study in psychology and in
humanity.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-11-08

a. The most unseemlY and unneces-
sary call ever made upon a loDg-suffering
public for money has been issued by Mr.
Talmage. His big tabernacle was destroy.
ed by fire few days ago, and he issues an
appeal to all Christendom to assist in re.
placing it witw larger and finer strict.
ure. This call is issued in spite of three
facts which clearly show that the call is
out OF place: l. Mr. Talmsge congregation
is rich, and one of the largest in the
country. 2. His church is attended by
thousands of strangers, who have contIi
buted thousands of dollars to its running
expenses, and will continue to do so. 8.
The insurance on the house is $l29,0O0
which is almost enough to rebuild. The
fire did not reach the people, and not a
| single member of his Church has been
hurt, much less impoverished. 1t would
indeed be nice thing to take the $l29,
| 0OOinsurance and $10O, 900 contributed by
the country at large and build a larger
and better house. This would leave MI
Talmage and his Church nothing to dc
| but stand by and see the money well
| spent. II this scheme succeeds, other
people might be glad to see their old
churches cotch fire and burn down. But
other Churches are not so popular. Hun
dreds of people will contribute to this who
would scorn to help an enterprise nearer
home and far more NashciU
advocate.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-11-08
THE DEMOCRATS ARE THE PEOPLE

Iowa! Ohio New York and Virginia,
according 10 the latest advices, all went
Democratic on Tuesdays election. Iowa
by 10000 majority, Ohio by 5000, New
York by 10000, Virginia by $4,000. New
Jersey elected her Democratic governor
by 1900 majority. There were Demo
cratic gains in Massachusetts,, End slight
loss in Maryland.
10 1884 Iowa gave Blaine a plurality
OF 1878 and LII to Harrison in 1883.
Now she goes Democratic. Her Repub-
lican majority was increased by Harrison's
promises The change is 10000 vote
rebuke to him. In 1888 Ohio gave Harri-
son l9,5OO plurality and to Foraker in
1887 23,3oO. She swings over 5000 now
to Campbell, having changed heart to the
extent OF over 10000 votes New York
shows a gain over Hills plurality in 1888
and gain of ten members of the legisla-
ture. Virginia from 1850 Democratic
plurality in 1888 and 10000 in 1885 (Ftz
Lees plurality leaps up to $4,000.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-11-08

These electoral votes will be increased
for a Democratic President and went
Democratic only in 1877 By 22,5oO, in
1882 by $4,000, and in 1883 by l2,5Oo.
Iowa has never voted for Democratic
President and this is the first Democratic
victory eUer gained there in any election.
We have noted these facts and figures
to put the Importance of these States to
the Democrats in a proper light before
our readers When New York aud Hill
lost the Presidency to the Democracy
they turned down Cleveland, but the
State Of Allen G. Thurman, candidate for
Vice President, has resented the treacher-
are a direct endorsement of Cleveland,
the votes in New York may mean any
thing in that empire of endless intrigue
and factions, the votes in Virginia mean
kick against corruption, and clinging
to States rights where those rights exist
in the matter of taking care Of home af
fairs. There could have beeu no better
man to accentuate the rottenness and cor
ruption of the Republican party than Ben
Harrison. He has become festered with
money -pimps, weaklings, and adventures.
He has not had strength to whip off the
pals who elected him. He must have the
ear ache now at the news, and sister
Blaine or old maid Miller must be sitting
up with him putting on hot poultices
Ben. Harrison initiated his grandfather in
being President, but he left off his imita-
tion of greatness wheu he failed to die 10 a
month and save the nation the spectacle
of his degeneration,
The land listens to the glad music Of
the Democrats, uprising and singing "We
are the People !" Bat for wicked Ben
"The death-bell beats
The mountain repeats
| The echoing sound of the knell."
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-11-08
Malone Arrested,

Billy Malone was arrested Tuesday
night. A crowd gathered in front of his
house and raised hurrah for the Demo
cratic majority Of his town. This made
the wizard mad, and a man got shot.
Malone was arrested and was put under
$4,000 bonds. In subsequent examination
Malone was released as not the man who
did the shooting. He SD his shells were
too large for his gun.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-11-08

BEFORE Col Polk went to Atlanta bis
name was simply L. L. Polk, now the
State Chronicle has him Leonidas L. Polk.
The Constitution of Atlanta calls him
"magniGcent" in appearance and "fault.
less" in Dress We do not want our friend
to 60 down to posterity as Leonidas the
magnificent or Leonidas the faultless.
Brother Polk in our eyes sis dandy but
he's no dude" To US be is yet only
genial farmer Polk with heart of home.
spun. There is no doubt about it-he is a
rattling talker.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-11-08

THOSE INDIANS AGAIN WASHINGTON,
Nov. A. Notwithstanding the protests
filed by Governor Fowle, OF North Caro-.
lima, it is understood that Secretary Proc
tor will sanction the transfer OF Chief
Geronimo and his band of Apaches from
Mt. Vernon Barracks, Ala, to the tract o.
land which the Indian Rights Association
agree to purchase for them in the south
west corner of North Carolina.
Congressman Ewart, OF that State, op
poses The action of Governor Fowle, and
says the people of North Carolina are moi
opposed to having the Indians, and viii
sell their land to the association for thai
purpose.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-11-08

a. "Has it never occurred to the
vituperative sheets like the Detroit Tri-
bune that it is within the power of the
white people to drive the negroes out of
the South without committing one act of
violence except in their own defence
The negro is tolerated as laborer because
the Southern whites are accustomed to
him. But they are not go much in love
with the negro that they would hesitate
to do without him in case of emergency.
Let the Federal Government attempt
again to hoist the negroes over the whites
with the aid of Federal bayonets and can.
non, and every avenue of making living
open to the negro could be withdrawn
from him. Then he would have to go to
his loving friends of the Tribune kind for
the bread that he eats and the clothes
that he wears. 1t would be peaceful
revolution, but it would be an effectua al
one.-NeD Bern Journal
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-11-08
8. r. TELFAIR, Private Sec'y.

B A Raleigh special to the Atlanta Con-
stitution says: A report received here from high
authority shows that part Of the coast of this
The report is made from Nagshead. A great
storm began here last Thursday, and its effects
are just beginning to be realized. The wind
drove the sand before it, and this sand, in vast
dunes or hills, is covering up everything in Its
progress. The waves washed over the beach
and found an outlet into the sound. The beach
was covered with water four feet, and this, break
ing into the cottages, in some cases carried them
away. Some of the houses on the sound side are
also partially covered by sand and others are
threatened by approaching sand hills The old.
est inhabitants say the destruction and flood are
unprecedented. and cannot be accounted for ex
cept by the fact that the beach itself has sunk
and that the depression has become apparent
since the earthquake. In former years storms
bave ragged there with as terrific violence as this
one, but the waves have never before covered
the beach,"
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-11-08

W The statistics of the Protestant
Episcopal Church presented to the General
Convention show 81 dioceses and IA mis-
sionary jurisdictions, with SO bishops,
3,632 priests and $40 deacons. The num-
Der of commandments is given at 4s8. .167,
an increase OF 63,745, or fifteen per cent.
The number of baptisms during the year
was III ZOO and OF combinations l12, ,7s3,
an increase of twenty one per cent. The
number of churches, chapeIs and missions
is 5,777, and the offerings for the last year
were SIS, S,3l6,514.