davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
SCHMITT is A DAISY.
The New Pitcher for st. Paul
Makes the Brewers
Weary.
tIinneapolitans Give the Ba-
bies Of the Association
Another Spanking.
Cowboys Round Up the Corn
huskeps and Omaha De-
featS Denver.
Results Of Contests in the Two
Leagues and American
Association.

Western Assoc'n- American Assn
st. Paul at Milwaukee Toledo at Rochester.
Lincoln at Min eapolis Columbus at Phila,
Denver at Omaha. Louisville at Syracuse
Kansas Citv at Sioux ClSt Louis at Baltimore.
Players League National League
Buffalo at Phila. Chicago at Phila.
Chicago at New York Cincinnati at Boston.
Cleveland at Brooklyn Cleveland at Br'klyn.
Pittsburg at Boston. lPittsburg at N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-28
CAPE1S.

100 Fine Hare Capes fine Satin lining perecfg shoulders
regular price, $3.50 PRICE TO-DAY, $500.
100 Wool Asacan Cap handsomely Satnnd high shoulders
and perfecfng; just the thing PRICE, $780,
so Fine Fur Astrachan Capes
sble styles rich Satin lining high
garment in every particular. PRICE, $40. co.
80 beautiful Wool Seal Fur something
Shoulder Wrap this perfectly
aneed to wear equal to genuine Seal Cape PRICE, $780,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31

The Bridgeport Suicide Club is
the name of the only organization
of the kind probably that either is,
or has been in the world. 1t was
organized four years ago with five
members, all Germans. One has
suicided every year, under the
rules of the association, the fourth
one, who was secretary, only II few
days ago. His name was Wendell
Baum. The president who now
alone remains, is an XiOus to In
crease the me mbership before his
time comes to snuff himself out.
There is food for thought in the
possibility of the existence of such
an organization of such mental
conditions as have enabled its
members to carry out its object. 1t
is in the M ture Of Il strange COM
mentary upon the social struggle
generally, and upon the philos-
ophy and character of Germans in
particular. The question is, what
is the nature of our government
and social conditions is it that
leads to u morbid contemplation
of suicide, if not with pleasure at
least with indifference?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31
A STEP IN ADVANCE.

Mrs. Handiboe Reveals Some Family Sc
crets at tho Police Station.
''Do you know my husband9' queried
q middle-aged woman who called at po-
lice headquarters the other day.
Nom" replied the sergeant
"His name is Handiboe-John Paul
Henry Handiboe."
Don't know him.
Lives on Champlain street."
"Well, is he lost, strayed or dead"'
"Neithe'. sir. He's alive and out on
the street, and will probably be here
within ten minutes to lie about me-"
"What is the trouble?"
1--WE had q row. sir, and ] skinned his
mose and pulled his hair. He will come
down to tell you that broke his nose,
but do you feel of it yourself. Don't be
imposed upon, sir"
Nom, won't"
"And he'll say that pulled out
enough of his hair to stuff lounge.
Don't you believe it. Here's what l
pulled out. Facts Is facts, sir, and you
can't get over EN-"
And she produced and unrolled q pa
per containing about handful Of griz-
ely hair which had been pulled out by
the roots, and laying it on the desk she
continued:
"Would that stuff lounge? Would
that even pad boxing glove? When
he comes rushing in to tell his story just
show this TO him."
"Yes'm."
He's an awful liar, sir. He lied to
me TO get me to marry him. Said he
was q millionaire, but sawed wood for
exercise. Here's the hair, and the nose
he'll bring with him. Let him tell his
story and then crush him with the
proofs Of its falsity. He's easily crush
ed, sir, and one crushing will last him
for ak weeks. detroit Free Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31
INDIAN GHOST STORY.
Dead Chickasaws Believed TO Dance ana
Play Ball by Moonlight.

Piay bail Dy moonlight.
The Chickasaws have q superstition
that on moonlight nights during the
midnight their dead warriors and noted
bau-players meet and dance the hi
yoch -ah -chee, which is dance OF de-
fiancc, and play ball, says writer In
the New York Times, Should living
person come within the spirit circle
death soon overtakes him. In 1s40 the
writer was commissary of subsistence
for the Chickasaws and had three de-
pots for issuing rations. The principal
one was Mt Fort Coffee on tho Arkansas
river; there was ono on the Canadian,
IS miles west of Coffee, and another at
Pickens, 80 miles south of Coffee. About
five miles from tho fort was the Choc-
taw agency and supcrintendency OF the
West. Between there and Chcadie's,
the depot on tho Canadian, there was
only ono settlement, Creek Billy's,
named after Creek Indian who had
Chickasaw wife. Half OF the distance
was prairie. During the day In mid
summer the flies on the prairie were so
troublesome that 1t was almost impos-
sible to RIDE, consequently travel was
mostly at night
On moonlight night in August, in
company with two bocf contractors, tho
writer loft Fort Coffee and made tho
ride to the Canadian, issued rations and
rested for day. On the evening fol-
lowing he left there alone on tho re-
turn trip. 1t was q very dry season.
Creek Billy had good we'll, and trav-
elers usually stopped there to water
their horses. 1t must have been near
midnight when tho writer reached
there, refreshed his horse and himself
with q cooling drink, and left. In a
vast Wilderness, in tho stiffness Of tho
night, ono's senses Of sight and hear
ing become extremely acute.
About half an hour after leaving
Billy's l heard the sound OF a horse's
hoofs and soon discovered an Indian on
horseback coming at full speed toward
me. He recognized me and drew up.
Fear was depicted on his face. 1t may
we'll be said that the hair of his head
stood on end. He said: go back! go
back to Billy's! l hear the spirits hi
yoch-ah-oheo in that little prairie
(Which had to pass through) and they
will kill you if you go on" He was a
little under the influence of liquor. l
asked him for his bottle, which he
handed to me, and took good drink
from it and rode on.
A short distance from where l left him
heard some wolves howl. In his heated
imagination that was tho hi-yoch-ah-
chez he had heard. / had passed the
prairie he mentioned and was some dis
tance from it, riding into sandy-bot-
tom creek, which was perfectly dry,
when my horse took q sudden fright and
jumped turned my head and thought
saw just behind my horse what looked
like an Indian, covered from head to
foot with blanket, as the Indians
wrap their dead. Fortunately, presence
of mind induced mo to rein up my horse
and take second look. 1t was only a
pillar of sand which, in his jump, my
horse with his hind feet had thrown up.
Had not taken second look might
have believed during all my lifo that /
had seen something supernatural
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31
Train Service.

=
TRAIN NO. 80, This train runs solid, Toledo
to PomerOy, daily except Sunday; on Sunday
1t will run to Toledo to Athens and Hooking
connection at Mitrion for Chicago, connecting
with trains carrying Pullman and Tourist
Dlcepers for all Pacific Coast and intermedi-
ate points.
TRAIN NO. 81, daily. This train will leave
Columbus daily mt $50 +. NJ, and will carry
Pullman PaaceSleeping andReclining Chair
Car to Chicago
TRAIN NO. 81, daily except Sunday, Colum-
bus to Toledo, making direct connection at
Toledo for Detroit and all points North anu
East ,nnd mt Marion for Chicago, arriving
there mt atG:l5 p. III.
No35-daiiy Columbus to Toledo, making
Girrct connections nj Toledo for Detroit ana
all points north ana east.
No32 daily. Toledo to Columbus.
No3I. This isa solid Train, Toledo to POme.
roy, daily except Sunday. on Sunday IL VIII
run through from Columbus to Athens and
Hooking Nalley CivisiOn pOiuts only.
No 80 daily, Toledo to Columbus.
No 30 l. aves ChiragO daily mt T:55p. m.
carrying Pullman Palace Sleeping nnd Re-
Ginning Chair Car to Columbus, nnd runs
dniigcxcept Sunday, Columbus To Pomeroy
No N daily except Sunday, Columbus to
PomerOy.
No 40 daily except sunday, from Nelson
vile to South depot, Columbus.
NO39. Sundays only. Columbus to Toledo
For urthcriniormution uddross Agents e.
II. V. Il 4. Ry.
CHAs ii. ROCKWELL. II. II. FALKENBAcH,
GEM Supt Genl Pass. Aet.
Columbus, %.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31
A FEMALE HERCULES.


Every Thing ON which She Lays Her Hand,
Coiiaps~s Completely.
There is remarkable young woman
living in Gcnesce County. New York,
according to y Rochester paper--n Miss
Emily Hopper, who. from being II frail.
delicate girl, has suddenly developed
into female Hercules. Yet she Is only
eighteen and weighs but one hundred
and ten pounds. Tho first indications
OF this quality exhibited themselves in
n tendency to break whatever dishes she
happened to take hold of in the kitchen.
This, however. is not an unusual thing
among house servants Of the most feeble
constitution. Miss Harper would pick
mp some household article and 1t would
Immediately be broken in her grasp A
coal scuttlc would collapse as easily as Q
lamp chimney, and washtub crush
like an egg-shell,
One day her mother upbraided her for
breaking so many things about the
house, and advised her to be more caro-
ful in moving tao wood-boN or blacking
the stove. She didn't like to sec the
kitchen Uttered up with fragments oil
these articles-sacmed sort OF "shif'-
less"
Emily began to weep, saying she
couldn't help It, She threw herself
upon her mothers peck-and nearly
broke it, OF course. Then she embraced
her mother so tendcrly that when she
let go tho old lady dropped on tho floor
unconscious, with two of her best ribs
broken Overwhelmed with grief at
what she had done, Emily stopped to
raise hor, and nearly broke her back.
Then her father came in and wanted
to know what had been going on-what
had broken mother up so.
~ didn't do any thing to mother" "
sobbed Emily; II only put my arms
around her so. and did like this" giving
her fatheran affoctionate squeeze. The
old man collapsed, too, although he had
been lumbcrman in the Maine woods
and had been accustomed to wrestle
bears for amusement. He said he mover
got such hug as that before.
just then her lover dropped in, and
Emily was about to throw her arms
about him, when her father, who had re-
covered his breath, rushed between
them in time to save the young mans
ribs.
mo, no, Emily" cried the parent,
''spare Jim (Jim was spare young
mani, and If you must hug some ono hug
your poor old father. am of no further
use, and not likely to live very long,
anyhow.
1t finally dawned upon tho family that
Miss Emily had suddenly developed
mysterious muscular power, and that
She was as dangerous as o live electric
wire until she could learn to control it.
The doctors who have examined her are
puzzled. They think, however, that
this Samsonian strength may subdue
after awhile. but in tho meantime they
advise her to abstain from hugging.
Jim is inconsolable. lie says he would
like to have her try the new clinch on
him just once, ribs or no ribs! At last
accounts Emily was heroically restrain
ing herself.-Tcxas Siftings.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31
A Timely Warming.

Mr.. Butterworth's against the
Mckinley Tariff Bill was the most
significant utterance of this session
ion of Congress, and the Iribune's
complete omission of editorial ref
erence to it is significant of its
significance.
Mr.. Butterworth ranks among
the mem of intelligence in the
House. He is II Republican and a
Protectionist upon conviction. Yet
he has found it necessary to enter
his protest against the policy adj
opted by his party of legislating
for class interests, creating cruel
inequities of condition among citi-
zens and perverting the taxing
power to the service of mOnOpolies
already rich and powerful, to the
impoverishment of the people and
the destruction of the country's
trade.
This is the first protest from so
high IA source in the Republican
party against the new and des-
tructive policy adopted in the name
of protection, but it is signifi-
cant of what the people will think
of that policy VIII en- they come to
consider 1t in the light of the Nc
Kinley Bill in operation. AS Mr.
Butterworth warned his colleagues
the votes given in 1888 in favor of
maintaining the Protective policy
were not votes in behalf of such
legislation as is now proposed, and
while they have power to pass the
Mckinley Bill by virtue of those
votes they must reckon afterwards
with the voters.
There have been Sims IN recent
elections of what sort of reckoning
it is tQ be. If Mr.. Butterwortb,
who hopes for political future as
a Republican has courage TO make
this protest, the farmers who warm
their knnckles over their burning
corn will not fear to echo it at the
polls,--N, Y. World, n
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31

Trains run on Central Standard Time.
Strains stop only on signal.
Trains 3, q, 4, IL, ~ and 30, daily. All other
daily except Sunday.
Train ~ has Pullman Buffet Sleeping coach :
es to Boston and New York daily.
Train 3 has Pullman Buffet Sleeping coach
es from Boston and Now York daily.
Train has Pullman Buffet Sleeper from
New York to Chicago daily.
All trains arrive mt and departs from the now
Dearborn Station. Chicago.
Passengers taking trains 30, 80, 33, or 30 must
procure tickets before boarding the train.
Passengers who may bc going east or west
will lfind II to their interest to consult the
agents Of this company, who Will give them
all Information In regard 70 rntes ana con-
nections. +. C. DONALD
Il. w. BURROWS. General PassengcrAgt
Supt CHICAGO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31

"A picturesque character who recent
iy died ip Washington County. Georgia,
was noted for trading jack-kniyes. On
the handle OF every knife he ever owned
10 could recognize it II II over came iL-
" bis hands again,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31

Departing Wifo-And, John, is there
any thing you would like me to say be-
fore die, any little word that will com
fort you when am gone?
Stricken Husband-Well.J Jane, ! don t
know of any thing-oh, yes. Can't you
tell me how you make those cookies, SO
that can write tho recipe for my SEQ
ond wife? ] don't think ! should ever
get over your death if the recipe of maxi
ing those cookies should die with you -
Boston Transcript
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31

An Adelaide, Australia, daily paper
has in it's employ three men named Day.
One of them is called Sunday. because
he is a clergyman, another being the
cashier, is called Payday. and the
third, being q law reporter, goes by the
name of JudgmentDay.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31
NlHlLlST STEPNlAk.
A Very Hard Worker, But Not 80 Success
full as lIe Deserves.

A Very Hard Worker. But Not 80 Success
full as lie Deserves.
Stepniak tho Russian Nihilist, who is
spending some years of exile in London,
is not as prosperous as he might be. al
though he has recently been paid big
sum for his new work on Nihilism. He
Is one of the most industrious workers
In London; he Is always writing or
in the British Museum, accompanied by
his charming wife. They ransack through
the big books, make piles of notes, and
then the great Socialist goes home and
20 work. He Is possessed Of a wonder
full constitution. for frequently. after
spending an entire day in the museum.
be dimes very frugally, then goes into
his little study and remains there until
daybreak. But somehow, with all his
hard work, he does not seem to mako as
much headway as he should. He 10 oc-
casionally seen at the clubs and tho
theater, but he does not mako PRACTICE
of going much into society. He writes
English with ease, but in speaking often
seems lost for tho right word. He has o
small army OF friends who stick to him
Loyalty, and In their society and that OF
his books no seems happy. He is per-
haps the best informed man in England
on the Russian question. lie has been
asked to come to America and take the
lecture platform, but doubt whether
he would be a success hero. He could
hardly tell US any thing new, and his
use Of English is not such that our pub
lie would be pleased with. He seems to
recognize this fact, and goes on plodding,
studying and writing, hoping that the
sun may break through the black clouds
that obscure him, and that he may wake
pp some morning and find that the Rus
sian dynasty Is q thipg Of tho past y
Philadelphia Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31
*rrains run 'inily iDaiiy except Sunday.
CENTRAL TIME.


All trains between Columbus and Cincin-
rati run through without change of cars, con-
Meeting in Union Depots with all dHerging
lines.
The Fast Express leaving Cincinnati at 7:l0
d. M, is solid train to Pittsburg via Wheel
ing, sleeping car attached.
The train leaving Columbus at 3:35 q. m. is
n solid train from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati,
with sleeping car. At Columbus n slseping
ear is set mt the east end of Union Depot which
cnn be occupied at any time between 900 pm
and 1895 n. M
The train leaving Cincinnati Mt 7:30 n. M,
has through coach to Columbus and Pitts
burgh: also porlor car attached and connects
at Columbus with sleeping car for Baltimore
and Philadclhia
The train leaving Columbus Mt 2:l5 p. M,
has parlor car from Columbus to Cincinnati.
The train leaving Cincinnati ut S:i5 n. M.
has paror car from Columbus to Cincinnati.
The train leaving Columbus ut 3:05 p. IN.
has through coach from Pittsburg and Col
umbus to Cincinnati. and connects mt Column
bus with sleeping cars from baltimore and
Philadelpin.
s. p. PEABODY. O.P. MCCARTHY,
Gen'l Sup't, G.P. a.
Columbus, C. Columbus. o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31

The Jewish population OF Palestine
has increased 10000 annually in the last
five years. In l741 Palestine contained
but 5000 Jews; In 1883, 10000; end Of
.sSS, 10000
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31
ChiCag & Atlantic Railway Company
TIME CARD,

Mg-The Chicago and Atlantic Railway
continues to be the most popular line be-
tween all points cast or west. Its trains arc
composed of the finest day coaches and paln-
tiul Pullman sleeping ca;S. and run over u
smouth, well b;lllcstrd road bod. No other
line offers more complete facilities. Dircc
connections made in Union DeI,ots, thug
avoiding iucomodious transfers ut unreasOn-
obi. hours. The rates via this line are as low
rs the lowest. Ask for your tickets via the
Chicago & Atlantic Railway and your JOurn
ey viii bc one ofcomfort and pleasure.
EA SINN a KID.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31

i3Iailons. No. No.i0 No.Ia No.I6 No.3
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31
Forced to Leave Home.

Over 60 people We're forced to
leave their homes yesterday to call
at their druggists for II free trial
package of Lanes Family Medicine
If your blood is bad, your liver and
kidneys out OF order, ifyon are con-
stipated and have hendache and AN
unsightly complexion, don't fail to
call on any druggist to-day for a
free sample of this grand remedy,
The ladies praise II. Everyone
likes 1t. Large-size package 90
cents.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-09
TheI Didn't Elt.

Wife tshiyerng-It is 80 chilly my
tssth chatter.
! Husband Why don't you buy some
that bti-Tenas Siftings.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-09
AGENTS WANTED b.

Foi Club Rates. or any further information de.
sired, write legihly TO the undersigned clearly stat.
Ing your residence. with state. County, street and
Nnmber. More rapid return mail delivery will lie
assured by your enclosing an Envelope hearing
v.ur f,tl adt,.sa
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-09
Famed for 20 Years
GAPEsg1
Hk~%

We The undersigned Banss and Bankers will pay
al Prizes drawn 10 The Louisiana state Lotteries
which may be presented 3; our counters.
X. M.WALNSLEY. Pres Louisiana Nat. hank
PIERRE LANAuN, Pres, State Nat. Bank
a. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat. Bank
CARL kOHN. Pres. Tn:on National Bank.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-15
THECABLE BUDGET.
Kaiser Wilhelm Opens His
Council on Labor.
TEE TOPICS OF DISCUSSION STATED

won.n's Condition To BE n Subject OF
CONFERENCE.-The Church and school
Called on for Assistance in Solving the
Probs-m-ParueII Embraces an oppor-
tuniry TO Give Baisour . Little Raking
Over the Goals
BERLIN. Feb I5-The council Of state On
the labor question opened yesterday TIE
emperor N his opening address said the
council WIS 90 consider measures 90 submit
90 the legislative bodiesA with whom must
rest the ensl decision Is 20 their wisdom.
wssnsn's status To Be Discussed
Referring 20 women the stnpsror said: -Ir
; sspe-caal ' neSssszry e. consider their posi-
important for aoEn=sric he frcu the point
Of morality end % thrift. Tue council should
ec+eavur 70 frame a scheme for the prccsc-
tion OF ~orSiagRsn from the arestr.rv SIS
tens and operations OF employer by hsch
srosss sivzasaSs IS taken Of their Reeds ard
their tIzb1hry 20 help themselves b. ary
other Ensars sesa the Desperate remedy OF
strikes Il should also attempt 60 protect
~cGlzn and chIbtrso against protracsed
hours O lGuoE Al TIE sane time due -
gard sh,Suld b given - 20 how far German
IAtusI-y viii bear the increased burdens
thus plz>=d % the cost OF production with
cot jeopardy 70 GerIaanyNs position s. 9
competitor II tte market. Of the world
Guarantees 70 workinxmeu-
Not l->> Important for assuring peaceful
reisrlcEs oetwes masters and uen are sne
forms q the EuzrzEsss< 70 De offered 20
wurxiugrusu % secure 70 them The right 90
express. through representatives. enjoying
th=ir conhd=ncs, thar own Statement Of
thar interests n anv difference The closest
technical study sh0zbi De given 90 making
the srats-ii-e-ted industries patterns and ex-
ampl@s Of elective soGciruis for tie work
1En@ns welfare
Asks Aid OF Church .1d school
The emperor conclgstei: 7 do not lose
sight OF ths TACT that al Ne cssi-e can not o.
attained 6y state measures alone II rhsSs
lzbors OF love the clUrut and ire sceoo.
have also VIDE fell OF fruitful scrion II
helping support and sid what the Law
SHAH or lain vii adj 70 your NUMBERS e1-
p=rrs scousiuuei ~i-b these subjects. snd !
request that you assemble again on the 18th
MT
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-15
.aadNy services.

At the CsutrsI Presbyterian church.
the Rev. r =. Weidner will presch Sun
DAY morning No evening service
Young psopls's meeting ~ 8 .. q.
Al Trinity chapel. Rev. r ?. SEeeS,
rector. services ~ s.l5 and lOs45 = N. l2
m. and 2-sO snd ~ 0. N. Ash Wed
nssdsy services 81 10 3. N. and 80 p.
M
A. tie I. NC. A. rooms iororrov
1880 .. u. the meeting vii be COZ
Quoted Dr. J. " Stewart, AL members
of the association are requested 20 Be
present
A. the United Presbyterian church,
preaching morning znd evening By Rev
r. c. Marshal Morning subject, Hints
from the Lac Pr-sbYterisl ssobsth
School Convection 20 Parents and Older
Scholar
At the Frs, BAosis; church. the Rev
a G. Leland pastor. vii preach ., 10 as
Q n Snc . Q n Evening theme.
Church. Stx;s ard Pope. Sunday
school a. go = u. J " Welch. super
intsudsEi. YourE peopls's meeting ~ Z
p n. suudAy SCHOOL =; FortT-toGrth
s,rpsi chApel a. $50 :. n.
Al tie brn.r-Ay Presoyteria1 church.
Rev ". ;. MARQUIS. rAs;or. vii prescn
81 1913 . q snd 80 D N Morning
thens. '.Ideal Hgnzz Devsiopr@nt
Evsuiuz. speech Sessoued With Salt
Young people. meeting ~ SIS .. n.
Ssoo.th schao - $40 Q u. J "
StsSA-L superintendent. South Pz-k
mis-ioe schoo, ~ 23O . n Preaching
~ So1th Para chAp-l On Tuesday even
ing =; I'D o'clock.
For he Fl-si " z church. preaching
10 ne Chrissixn ehapei - iO7f5 = N by
Rev D. Core. % WsshisgtOu. lovs.
agent Sunday school C1iou and Trsc,
society % TIE Msfhodis; church At7p.
n prsarhing by %. ozst0r. Rev 6 "
Cue Evsuing sgbiect. 'Roooing the
Desd Chrisutn Su-dSv school =; els
. q. Methods, Egiscoozl Sunday
schOol ~ 2 . Il Cnio1 young people.
meeting afsp n