davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-06
The Fire hoard.

The Fire Commissioners met yester.
day morning in Mayor Hazards office.
Messrs. S. M. White, E. F. Spence and
H. G. Wilmer having resigned as trustees
OF the Fireman's Relief Fund, the fund
was put in charge of the Commissioners
to be disbursed as it is needed. The
resignation of Ed Kinney was received
and, on M otion, accepted. The petition
of D. A. Saum to be allowed to put in a
steam engine on Los Angeles street was
referred to the Chief, with power to act.
The petition of Bartlett & Stiles for per-
mission to establish fire patrol, accom-.
panied by an ordinance authorizing the
establishment of the patrol, was received,
and after the ordinance was read it was
referred to the Council with a recon-.
mendation that it be passed, provided
the parties file bond for $4,000 to cover
any damage that may be done by the
negligence OF the employers or employees
of the patrol. Chief Strohm was in
structed to place fire plugs on certain
streets where they are needed, and the
Commission then adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-06
The AunapoliS Cadet.

D. M. Berry, the son of the postmaster
of Vernondale, was the successful can
didate at the competitive examination
for admission to the Naval Academy at
Annapolis, from the Sixth Congressional
District. Those who took the examina-
ton were the following: R. 7. Orvis, OF
Los Angeles; NJ. R. Lamb, OF Coronado
Beach M. S. Harloe, of San Luis Obs
pc; R. E. Northmore, of Newport, Los
Angeles county; G. E. Smith, of Los
Angeles; s. G. Dennison, Of Nordhoff
q. o. Schacker, of San Diego; w. J.
Mears, of Santa Barbara; G. R. Will
loughby, OF Ventura; J. W. Smith, OF
Santa Barbara; L. L. Johnson, of Otay
Valley, San Diego county; D. M. Berry,
of Vernondale, Los Angeles county; P.
H. Thompson, of Fresno E. w. Brown
ing, of Los Angeles; and A. w. P. Kin
ney, of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-06

ssLife Size,' crayons 500, at Edouart &
Sons, 121 S. Spring. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-06
A Pleasant Surprise.

A very pleasant surprise party was
given Miss Rosa Roth in honor of her
18th birthday, last Friday evening, at
her home on Morris street. Among
those present were Mr.. Herold Stone,
Miss NJ. Skofstad. Mr.. w. Bridge, Miss
A. skofstad, MIR. s. Edguart, Mr.. R.
Gates, Miss Manetts Captain, Mr.. F
Hudson, Miss Bessie Leake and Mr.. ]
Fameshone.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-06
Senour,s floor paint.

Go to the Grand Opening
OF the Arroyo Seco Sunday June 9th to get
your premium as the best dancer. Admission
free. WEIDMANN 81 FLORES, Proprietors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-06

Gilt.Edge Butter,
Best, at Seymour & Johnson Co. g.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-06
For Ladies' ana Families,

FOF LHUI6s anu FamIIIcSs
Messrs. Bauer & Gollmer of the Anheuser, 295
North Main street-next to the old postoHice-
hove fitted up elegant rooms where ladiesIand
families can be served with as delicious q
lunch as they wish, and at moderate prices.
The Anheuser is celebrated for its excellent
lunches The entrance to the rooms is on Main
street. No, $685.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-06
Sen ours floor paint.
Special Notice.

Special Notice.
The many friends and patrons of o. L. SUI
sand are glad to learn that he has decided to
remain at 237 N. Main street, where he keeps a
frstclass barber shop and baths. The porce-
lain tubs in his establishment are snow.white
and large enough to battle in. This establish
ment is without rival on the Coast for first
class arti SITS. Mr.. Susand expresses himself
thankful for past patronage, and wishes con-
tinuance of the same.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-06

Senour's floor paint.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-06

Elegant summer suits made to order for $25.
First.class workmanship.
JOE PoaEIM, THE TAILOR,
40 and 81 8. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-06

SERVER & Quinn,
SO South Main street. sole agents for Heath &
Milligen's best prepared paints
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22

Win American institutions, II should be In the lead
with its home missionary work.
The Rev Dr. Erwin =. Chapman OF OAKLAND
CAL began hts remarks by saying that the enulen
which would stand the highest in the esteem Oh Oo'n
God and man IN fifty years hence would be inc QUO
which dt the most and best work in the home mis-
son field As an Illustration OF how little the peoPio
In general knew OF tho extent Of this Held nc to'u
q friend in Ohio who sent him letter ASKING DI'H -
give his friendly attention 70 young man ~, "a
settled at Los Angeles, $50 miles away 'e -
the educated and Intelligent men who 30 Ho"i -,
East into the western country anu w home
any religious associations in. their no" n' ~
Tbov On tbore only 10 make money anu
mnka n ouIckly and care nothing ABOUT '
NE lie had me, with one case In which MAN. Nnei,
asked why he did not Join church therO Sa'1 s,ac
talk 70 me nbou, religion left God on tne S'" bose
Gi e us were not particular about Tie ssS VINO
supported but they required meh hist a. the Others
could eyince the , same T,,e engrs' ~
u'1 Van Norden the next spcSaer bot ssnd
A. " I'LL tAcre uas something exhliernuhs aou. g. =
nst This o.ss 10 foreign lands and doing !,
ing ss TO snshten tie dark places Of eae soms
seemed even @ sSssr pppssSo way On account q the
mm,nss benefit It would do 70 this SoGn h,cbt c
4 A"s Sfs.p.u E1'op but !, t ss
a. Rss ' more upon tie spread Of the
SSsttao relron than on any other d that a.
1ha =. j, NEcOllbl VI
Inc re- ndIn.s with regard 10 home mission WORK
est, he taken for granted that u were heCessN?
HShtL 20 :, would DO successful. He cited the case
ana urIsts Caesar who honorcd by the Whole
world az the beginning OF the Chrsban "a S, VIII ,hc
,!i. missionaries who came 10 Romc 70 cacn lh,
n rIieon were obscure and despised The WORK Gl
Caesar and al about him lad PensneG anu ys loved
1SverSd and honGrod by MILLIONS But the hisdorII
Of the Presbyterian Church ITSELF IN IVY Sen a., Cen
er Assembly At Philadelphia 100 years ago Only @s S
Vas obtained tor missionary work, Last year IN, INC
49, ia 5000 600 placed before its altaIS for this
rork aTbc forty centuries which Napoleon appcaien
20 a. an inspiration 70 his soldiers we're as U1Nm ~
~ I'D. al The Iybian DrSee+ when compared WIZ
this single century OF Prcsbytcrianism MS ShurSni;
he SAID lost the lead 10 iSSion work IN io3' II ~
pair that error. 49,. 80. ,,.ao hr the Rev
rr Roberts, Moderator Of the Assembly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22

Tee Try and Glen Echo TO and 70 i. ss'coa,sr
ASetioa peols-swn s25, Now or Never ssi, Duosoy,.
Matqal:.Now Or never straight paid s22 s5 p,..
EesI as5 sTJt: m,i ,s1 The . sss:
sss sSs.!o ,Ips S saS IN: tssss:
three between second and srd DSyns 'G mas a.
sysDs sG cn cS6 aH v as no quite a. va e 1 e
FIFTH RAcE-pURsE $1,000 rwo.YEAR-ofDs.
SPECIAL WEIGHTS. FIVE FURLOEus
W. L, scotYs eh. 2. Chaos by Rsyond 'orLny r,
J. A. A. ii. NORRIS B, c. GITi ssrSi Ts'' IL
FP ssy:r Il BIZ ri' Es!ss, IL ia SSi,zs
G D%gS HrS Shes r' Bseksaf Ti
E Rity. en- B. e = I ElRsE' ls,n,yTsi 81
B'l"1 sse!sai go Pi,:pI2S h2.s
and d " to P1a B e e '5 e fS si,'i SSSy
u 19f e FSSi' g. 90 Prince es' e .ss ~
?Mu.gaI:-cnse. .:,plsss paid sesOs, place sia";
as s ff nna a S'ES1 nd e A Ct i fs S
csd PG q G Sn4h IS se t"'sTsa Gs@ "a
Sco H. he e9 ma S; aSa ropra back Ss
GSpE % won e sS .conS sad tara 'nni
showed inc turn Of .pssd Ripley aid NOT IKE ne
SIXTH RAcE-PURSE $1,000 SELLING. SIX TuR
LONGS
J. De Longs h. Bsttersby. BY Spindrir-Bertie w,
yrs ll9 y tsl, ZOO " eHsui
s. w Streets ch. Cmpirn, T. liz ValOoQ' .Fennyl
Exeeslor stables b. T. Golden Reel g. ll2 Barton
/. IAoyds eh m Alice. S, 100 tsTooj. tDayl
W. C. Days CHI. TourursIne. 4. ITO $500 (N2aefl
W. Lakcsnd,s B. G. Miracle i2? e2 9Scl tHsmnvmol
T JhueSs eh. T. Hotse0teh, es rel COO VIM
NJ Il. Donoyan's Dr. g K;ny Arthur, sEed 100 $500 :.
J. ". smy,ho,s b. c. MeIo1rsma. 4. 122 t.s'eS&
- (shsESaaal
T'me-l 10.
Betting straight and pisee-MlTscle 70 ] ard :
DaItershy. King Arthur and Cmptre q l and ~
TourraIine and G0ldEn Reel and q Hot Scotch ana
Neiodrama g and g. Alice % and S. ..,.
Auction pO0sFeld $50. Miracle elS King Arther W
utusls-Battersby straight paid S32 eS place ssl %
Umpire place sl6 % -, - 49,. =.
bad start and led for few strides when be w.s nar,
by Tourrnane. The opened Rsp Of SIX lenStns
The nrs onR out the others gradually oyerhHura th.,
and az end q thu Ave pr0ngs both were lost w b'
dsseen that maze Thorn from the rear barsoy
patiently ridden BY ReaRan kept on tho even tno ~
wav and two lengths. mDro "c"nl three ensh
before Golden Rrsl. II Hamilton made the Alshbs
ths grand stand. lie ct much So" -%t>t o. ne ~
hu. fGr sulkng IN" makers OF thf
tay5rite should have had . FOR their money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
TO ASSIST THE FOREIGNERS
A NEW SECRETARY OF THE HOME BOARD
HIS WORK TO NJ CHIEFLY AMONG THE lNMl-
GRANT PoPUIATIoN-ro PREACH

~ GERMAN.
The report OF the Committee on Immigrant
ponulo,ion. which was read on Monday BY Or
william O. Rust0n, OF Dubuque, Iowa came
nm as n spccia order IN the afternoon. The
substance Of the report was published in The
Tribune YESTERDAY Especial attention Ind bech
given 20 the G .rmnnS, tn" Scandinavinna, the
Italians the French and the Dutch. II was
found by the committee that the total immlgrH
,ion reported by tho Government Mp 20 $50 WAS
IOu5A76 or this large immigrant population
there were 3l23,4l3 Germans, 4+l ,3di SCandi-
poyians, 1884 Italians 3l00i2 French and
TIC renori Nvas "A voluminous one. and covered
cv.Tv feature Of the problem with great fulncNs.
In regard 10 organizations Tor WORK Inc committee
tald
10 far as our Church is concerned there IS no sys
touatlc effort 10 eNangryc lhr ior"!Ser' ia our land
success most encouraging has ateHded the system
atic efforts OF other rhurh"N, The Presbyterian
Ihurrh has interest IN 'h" Immigrant I'M as yet u
lscks equipment. Into II" car OF The commue, ha'
md how 10 do H. II !:tle ha, boon done, It Is be
,5 las sG s9 Gy Ndnh R"S'@ morn 8'T
nahahs than tho want Of rNarincsS aS to facts Which
been, SO fVr as We can learn, thorough Sitting OF
/ the material nom which non' solution o. tho prob
/ lem be obtained Organization T.. necessary 70
/ secure knowledge and TO dIfusc knowk
edge, 10 rtc.lve ilsh AID TO- give
such way as ,hall most largely rebound 70 The glory
Of God IN bringing The lmsrs, number 70 tn, IN"
With brrtLron in Other churcbe, who arc laboring FOR
! the same great end Hy this your committee DO mol
mean that any agTncv Irc an Immigrant board should
I've ESTABLISHED. II is not rrQur,A Tho Board u
Homo Missions hah ru doing all II could for this
work and no other board i needed Your committee
only cali attention - TIE absolute need OF some
Of Home Missions con hc enabled 10 help
effectively IN" advancement Of the work
AMENDING THE COMMITTEES REPORT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
nrrsrs OF TILE NEw.YoRK ALUMNI.

The alumni Of the Union Theological Seminary who
live in and near New York ON Monday might gave
a dinner to the graduates from distance row attend.
ing the Presbyterian General Assembly here, az
Clarks I'm West Twcny-thirdst About $50 OF the
alumni gathered to enjoy the dinner and the Hood OF
TcmInIscencc, that always chararerycs reunions of
those who wcrc student, together. The Rev Or.
Erskne ~ White, president ot tho executive commit"c
Of the Associated Alumni, delivered the adhrr>S ot
welcome aud presided. charles .hullnr. who
for 0fty. three years las been president
uf the board 81 directors q! the seminary Thomas .
IlastIng, president OF tho faculty Arthur Mitchell.
secretary Of tine Presbyterian Board 81 Foreign Mis-
sluns: harlr, s. pckry ul Philadelphia, Donald Cox
and several Others male short addresses Among the
others pr,S"nt wrrr the ROY. Drs. Marvin Vincent,
John Hall, Charles \. Briggs William e. T. Shrdd, ~
Now-Y0rk. William Whitaker, Orange, y. j.; Pro
lessor IT, ~ Baird, OF tl~ University ~ tho city OF
New York: the Rev. j. whitney, Of Minneapolis and
tho Rev. Or. 4. :. IIamlln. ~ Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
ACTIVITY or THE WOMEN
rrrorTsXG rHO.REsS ~ HOME MISSION WORK
OFFICERS ELECTED.

OFFICERS ELECTED.
~. ..,ors preliminary mcctiug 81 the woman >
vo.,,,,,r Committee ~ Home Missions IN ronnec'"h
Nth the Presbyterian Board II Homo Missions ""A
,.,d Yesterday At the NRdiSnn Hquarr frNoyterHA"
,hurrh Mrs C. r. haley, 81 Harrisburg prr~"'hs
Tho prtncirAI business WA IN" election OF ohc"s,
49,, ,,n.,d.,alls ,mc Was devoted 10 the hearing Of
,.thal rrpor,S concerning d" condition OF INC WIN
T., ,,r,ors ,ynods throughout the country Tho deFN
,,,,, IN All, such rr40rts were follows; Miss
s,rd,rIapd OF Washington, for The synod OF balu
-. Mr.. william C.. Roberts, tho WIN OF The
Moderation Of The General Assembly, ana Nrs' VI l.
scott for Illinois Mrs barrett tr iowa MT. mamma
Kansas. Mr, y. G.. curry, Kentucky Mr.. oHNer'
.o,,l p,kof.; Mrs Cooper. Michigan; Mrs. Inm"ror,
,,,,nc.ota. Mrs. Irwin, Missouri; Mrs Hady' Ne
,r.sp, Mrs TrlaN, NcwJcrcy Miss Blue Now.
81. AR prrkins Ohio Mrs. Macaulay, Penn
sylyani, and Mrs. Havry, Tennessee. The delegate
,,,,r, 'TrSa, Mrs. RANKIN, WAS not present, having
hccn taken IN ON her way 10 the meeting 'tter
,ras read nom hNr husband, conveying this inieHi
vrncc. and can,~t prayer was oheFel by the meouhS
iOr her recovery
r,or Mr., NJ r. Royd, Of Brooklyn; president Mrs
u. T. james Rrooklyu Ic"prcsdents- Mrs p Hart
ION. Mis- l. >,ndoraud Mrs A. Il. Quaifo, BRlti'
more Ms + NlrkToCd; Ms T. ,dS A 1oIS;m TSS
Mis- Edward Fay. Mr. NJ I. sco't, MlS. ". {.
Ron,fS, Hines; Mir J. +; Kendall, Mr.. J. /
MIrrStt lows: Mrs. NJ D. C.cand Kansas Miss s L
Young kentucky; Miss Mary la fon, Louisiana
Mrs T. : Mooy', Michigan; Mrs. f. +. PonCnS
! Mrs H. r. Soyos. Mmu7.0tA. Mis-. J. v. Alien
! Missouri: Mrs. q. 7 Cr,Nman, Mn. @. I" ILthe
| Nebraska: Mrs. {. IL. Langdon, Mrs. W Honey
! Mrs John sinclair Mrs. u. 7. pottcrr Mrs L NJ
| Miller New York; Mrs. ". NJ. Lloyd, North Dakota
Mr.. f. r. PrlduS. Mrs. Il. Folsom, Mrs s. f. ssCoyel
! Ohio; Mrs William Morris, Mrs L Adams
| PaclIc Mrs. C. /. bailey Mrs. ;. s bryan Mrs. T.
| NurcrnSs Mrs g.. n. coleman, Pennsylvania MIS-. l.
! uavry, Trnncs,ec; Mrs. II. l. PRrmele, Texas Mrs
| Vs. NJ. Ferry, Utah; Mr.: 5 M.rtil' "i'coh So
! corresponding 4ccrc' aricS Mrs -. T. FinkS ana Mis-
| II mlrnrt New York; recording secretary, Mrs s. u
! RrowncI Ncr-YOrh; Mrs G. +. Coulter, secretsr!
81 the Frecdmcn's Department, pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
sl.Oot
rwo.YEAR-oLDS. FIVE
FL RLONGS,
lrs, race at . 80 p. M, rain or shine.
A GREAT DAY FOR BARNES At LAToNIA,


Cincinnati, May Tho racing to-day 81 Ls'on's v"
oply f,ir The weather was cool and attendance sood'
Il was Banes's day IN tho sldde and the lsd won h's
straight mounts ran second in the fourth race and tna
In tho NTH 4 great tip wa ont on Pr'ac" FoI,rn'
to win. The Cllppseva stakes were won o' fH'""'
no tivorte IN rather gooi time .
First rncc-ScuinG, for thr"e-year-oha sno up'
seven furIongs. Macnuley. los tBarnes>' = I" :, rs
FIRST I'm. KcaaT Khan, IO7 tAllen) to l. second a'a
Inndlady, ll2 CStoyan, 10 10 l. third I'mc-i %.
second race-For swo.ycarods. Ss mile. AVooas'e'
III u,etnes, 2 to /, won; Lord Peyton' III (taau'
@ 10 10 was second, and Zeca, los warwiek'' 70 L
third Tlmr-l :oI. 49,, ,,....
Thid rore-selnr. tor thrre.ycsroIds and upwards
"A r,rc Nay o. 90 (jam's), to l, VAS nras obehss,
10 &C. Coyingtonl TO /, second ana NsNH " i0A
Il Jonos, S 10 l. third. Tme-l 10 So
En,r,h roce-Fur hreC-yearolds and UPWARDS one mis
TINS. rns tFoNl To l, the race; Prince ForunatnN
ioo pirnes, oven money, second and Mollies LAST
tob a. Johnson, s 10 L. third Time i sS Ia
Eoth r,cc-The ChppSttO Stakes, FOR woSear-OId
rurss hs mile. vaiuo OF stake to winner, $3.50,
rryaway 1Os ts'ovaD, 10 s. was nr" Dsy r. lie
NM 20 / second and Dllcmml, los (Barnes 8 70 1,
bird Tlme-l 03 u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
DISCUSSING HOME MISSION WORK
LARGE MEETING AT THE FIFTH AVENUE
caURcH-ApDREssEs ny THE REV DRs

LARGE MEETING AT THE FIFTH AVENUE
oaURcH-ADDREssEs ny THE REV. DIS.
PURvEs AND CHAPMAN AND OTHERS
public meeting for the discussion OF home mission
work held last evening at the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church, the Rev. DR.. Hall in the cher.
Tue church crowded. The first speaker int'puccd
by Or. Hall the Row DR.. George q. Purves, Of
Pittsbury, who spoke Of the great need Of more minis
tiers for the mission field. lie highly praised the
young ministers OF the West who keeping together
smal congregations In the fare Of many obstacles and
urged the necessity Of giving them substantial On
eosragoment and aid. Their labor is In some places
chiefly among the newly arrived immigrants. The e.
the speaker sad were all TO become citizens Of the
Republic ana TO have their keeping the destiny Of
states, and for this II for other reason It was
essential that they should be taught those lessons
of religion witch would best ~ them
for their new responsibilities. "All thu
evangelical churches said DR.. PuTves, "arc wings
Of the same army, and must work together for this
end. But tho Presbyterian Church is the van OF this
army, and because II has developed side BY side with
Dur Ea.tohh liberty, and 10 seeullsriy In kespinE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

A highly attractive programme IS presented TO-DAY
TIE second race. sweepstakes OF soo zach, special
weights, one mile did not nh. and selling RAJ" has
been substituted. u. n. withers's speedy Aurcona
starts IN the Gazclle Stakes. and viii make an exciting
race With Fides Holiday and Girsy Queen Ausfcoma
should win. FiJes second.
Eurrs should win the Lswnview Handicap Bella
3. second.
Grimadi should win the first rare Khaftan second.
FIN race-Sr willism first, Extra Dry second.
sixth race-Long Island first, Gernanic second.
These are the entries;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
CONCERT By rHB HARLEM CHORAL oruB

CONCERT BIZ THB HARLEa CHORAL oLUB.
The third concert this Of the Harlem Gu raj Club
given last evenins at sas grm Chsrsh oaH ahek
and and MadispnaV under tao e,dsrshiu
u A. ID. Woodruff large number Of tho ftisniS Of the
singers present The club was ssss'cd hy MIRA
Geuit Smith Mtss Alma Dell Martin, Fsanels Fisshas
Bowers and AdoiDh As1sdsaan. 3d..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
MINDS roR TIE SAN FRANCISCO SEMINARY

The seminary OF tho Presbyterian Church az san
Francisco l. MAILING strong effort to complete Us en-
dowment The synods Of thu Pacific and Catawba have
In three years raised 100000, and the seminary d.
rcctor are seeking raise 100000 IN the Fast, The
Rev Arthur Crosby. a nephew Of d.. Howard Crkby
and formerly brooklyn pastor, Is Director VI tho
,ernary ana f. commissioned To- raise the additional
endowment, or - much OF II possible lie Is intor.
estlng many Of tho friends I'm the East In this impor
tant Undertaking and ha, Obtained the hearty ndorsn
nIcnt OF such men Or John Hall aud Or. Henry
Van Dyke, Of NcwYOrk, Dr. NCc0lS, NJ ST. Louis mi
Others who roaliEr the necessity ~ placing this scmt
nary at once upon adequate foundation II fair
proportion ~ the people and wealth Of California Is TO
DO secured for the ProsbytoT Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
pICING IN ENGLAND.

London May 2l.--Thts the. nrst day OF the New.
market sseond spring meeting The for tho Exnins
Plate OF 500 soyeegns, for twoyearod Ave furiooss
MAS won by tn Duke Of Porlands bay ally Senollna
Mr. J. IIpmmond's bay colt Garter seeoud Tho las,
betting bsforo the race WAS to S~fnolins II 10
rnInnt Ilarf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22

grave mistake to cultivate q foreign church in
this country
DEFENDING TIE WORK AMONG THE GERMANS
DR.. Smith. of Cialena, H., who was interrupted
in bis speech on Monday By the hour for adjourn
mcut. ricked up his broken thread. Flo opposed
vigorously Dr. Ilamlin's substitute ana maze an
earnest plea for the German Theological ochool
M Dubuque with which he Is connected rs presl.
dent OF the ROard of Directors. The only correce
way. he maintained, OF making the children OF
Germans enter American churches Is TO preach
10 the parents In their native tongue ,.,...
Dr. Ruston said that adopting the suosUlLu.s
would throw the whole matter back again Wnere
t. was before the committee began It's work
DIR. Crosby came 90 the front rs peaVehnNc[
and after securing the tabling OF the substitute
he offered an amendment 10 Dr. RnstonS nun
recommendation by inserting the single worn
" rhichyr Tho amendment was adopted ana the
rrcommc ndatlon now Is, that the new secre-
tary, when appointed, shall devote his tmo
chiefly TO the Immigrant population.
The suggestion That the new secretary snouiu
be stationed a. some strategic point In the west
WAS pXpunged from the report on Ut; OfosoY
motion A division was called for on the mouoh
10 strike out the seventh recommendation IN IT,
g,rd 70 the preaching Of the new secretary IN q
foreign tongue The motion was lost by Solc
~ / az 10 ljl Therefore the mnn selected ~
secretary Of the Bonrd OF Home Missions mus'
be able 70 preach In one or more foreign i""-
Uno rcs-thc German, at least =,
An abstract Of the report was orurrci 70 VA "a
prnted after the entire report, es amended' hhu
hepn adoptcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-22
SKIN. SCALP. aSD BLOOD
Diseases Cared By Cuticura Remedies VIXEN q.
Springs, Doctors and all ether eaie,ue. pa,

Springs, Doctors and all ether Heaiesues Ps,l
iInving been sufferer for two years and hal, 49,, .
disepse caused by brIse the leg and h,ytns -.
cured by ohe CUTICURA REMEDIES when All s,s..
methods and remedies failed deem Il my duty q So
mend them visited Hot Springs 70 svail and ,s.s
several doctors without success at iiss our pr,a.
druggist Mr.. John p F1nlsy whom shall ey., -.
grstfuD, spoke about CUTIcURA, and soos,n,.s
give them trial. with the result thes / sn p>rseas.
cured. There Is now no sore about 1 thisk "a
The largest surface where my suferinss sprsns b
q any one In the State. The CCTtCuRA kExEbrys
arc the best blood sDd akin Manufactured ,,,.
to druggist John p. Fnlay and Dr. D. c. Monisous,,
both Of this place and 70 DR.. Smith. Of Lake Lee MIA,
ALEXANDER BEACH, Gresnvfiis Mis-.
Mr. Beach used the cuTICURA REMEDIES, AZ 40,
request, with results IS above stated.
A. B. FINLAY CO.. Drpssis.s
sorofaa = years cared.
have been troubled with serofala seven yesr. vss
FIRST started the top Of my head giving NE inseI,.
trouble with constant itching casting on Of DRY ssb
and D wateFy LIQUID exudsd from under We scsics Z
treated IL for years UNNECESSARILY and va usas
to check 1t until found your CUTlCURA RRAspIrS.
One box CUTICURA. one cake cUTICURA SOAP, sox
one bottle CUTICURA RI1soLyENT Completely sa,.x
me, my skin becoming perfectly clear ana smooth
S. J. DAVIS, Artesis. Los Angeles Co., csi
skin Diseases years cured.
Your CUTICURA REMEDIES did wonderful Aims 40
% gs sSSdSs a sdd. q S lisS N ss been
enc SpF he ssS '1 on -
will never be without them Mrs ROSA NELLY "s's
Rockwell CtJ, Calhoun Co Ia 4
Cuticura Arpnedies
Are sold eycrywhere. Price, cpTICURA. 300; soLp
Csc. RFSOLVFNT, 81. Prepared by tho poTTFP MID
AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston. INV"
~ Send for "HoW Cure Skin Usekses.- a. ,.,..
80 lustrauons and 100 testimonials 1872
s rrMrsEs ;, SSgS ehs00 AID |
~R NO RHEUMATfZ ABOUT MET
n 49, IN ONE MINUTE THE CuTicrap
~~ ANTIPAIN PLASTER relieves Rhe,rsue.
hA sciatic hip, kidney, muscular, and chest .al.s
~ c1~s The ifst and only usssntaheous psiuxI1ss
n.y. strengthening plaster.