davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-09-28
a scrip or Paper saves Her

A scrap or Paper saves Her Life.
IL was just an ordinary scrap of wrap
ping paper, but il saved her life. She
was in the last stages of consumption, told
By physicians that she was incurable and
could live only a short time; she weighed
less than seventy pounds. On a piece OF
wrapping paper she read of DIR. King
New Discovery. and got a sample bottle,
il helped her; she bought a large bottle, it
helped her more, bought another, and
grew better fast, continued its use, and is
now strong, healthy. rosy. plump. weigh
ing 40 pounds. For fuller particulars
send stamp to w. II Cole, Druggist, Fort
Smith. Trial bottles Of this wonderful
discovery free at b. b. David's drug
store.
, 1890-09-28

THE Platte Valley Lyre and Rawlins
Republican favor J. NJ Carey and Homer
Merrill for United States senators. The
Rock Springs hldPeHdeHt and Douglas
Bndaet favor Carey and Judge Brown.
, 1890-09-28

A Thorough, Practical Business
Course, embracing:
Single and Double Entry Bookkeeping,
Business Arithmetic.
Business Writing,
Grammar and Correspondence
Spelling,
Rapid Calculation,
Business and Legal Papers and Forms,
Commercial Law,
Banking,
Civics,
Lectures.
, 1890-09-28

FT7EE LF1ADFR,
The above wonderful offer is for subscribers to THE
the subscription price of which
is 81 a year, payable in advance. We will also give the twenty-five
novels to any reader of this paper who will secure for us one new
subscriber who will pay 81 tor THE DAILYIEADER
for two months, delivered in the city, or $3.50 for three months by
mail to any address in the United States.
, 1890-09-28

" hen you hare 1Obbing,
stetc or repair sU0rE ira the
plumbing lime consult r..
LII U-LER, 4fS SLrteenth
street, or ieare orders at
SchaCetckerf's kardicare
store. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
pISUOp O'FARRELL NAY 90 TO BROOkLfN

Trenton. y j. May II Cspccian-For some time
ther, have been rumorS that Bishop otarrcll Is 10
h, transferred 70 Brooklyn tathohc gentleman Vi
mi, city last week received from balliiofe' rum !"
ourre close to Cardinal Gibbons, Information tha'
a., INTACT ,,os under serious consideration at Rome
and that the transfer was likely to be announced III
th. immediate future. OF course I'M, Womb De III
the line # promotion for Bishop oF'rrll a. ''e
rr,ollyn diocese is larger ard oil more Importance III
the ,ccc,mstlcol world than Trenton W'hop Lo"S"i
i, at present in charge at BrooNF" o"t n'
vc,r, rive ground for the report tlat ne Is 10 DC
to, from, active dutv The Rev Father Me
cloLcv today said that he had heard the rumors OF
. nos,ible elevation of Trenton's Bishop. Ahother
lerrvman said THE report Is current notn III .nlS
dioresr and in the Broohyu diocese ana some enter
,h hshcf tha the mater viii be settled one way
@ The other during Archbishop Coilgah pleseh N,it
In Rome Probably some one IN hu,hoiN ~. p'iti ~
more has received AN advance lntiha'oI iTon ue
,rrhbShop as to what is contemplated; NoHlu no,
he surprised 10 hear OF Bshop oi"''o" any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
urcH DAuAGD By STORM N MISSOURI

st. Loui-. May ll.-Scyer,l violent storms in the
form Of toradoc- have occurred In different parts Of
Horth Missouri within the last DAYS. and a
large amount Of property has been destroyed and
several persons killed. In Harrison County q mum
ber 4 houses and barns Gemol shcd and large
amount of iaun property destroyed. William VII
son and his Two small children were
blown away with hi, house and killed
and several persons injured. In Gentry
Country more th,n twenty buildings were destroyed
ard Mr. Nathan Grccn wa killed Cattle and hogs
were killed and good deal of general farm property
we'll crop, greatly Injured Five or six dwellings
ard several ou'hudlngs were blown away south Of
Memphis. No. fences carried and hdrli> swept
down. lut uohod. Killed Near Blythc,dalc. Mrs Jane
Moore ard Mr. Henry Young fatally injured aud
Tirr - o+NHr ger ir-. seriously hrrt
More tlta cIYsn houses WcIv wrecked and Othei
prlurrff rc-frl8 cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
KOLTES POST, q. A. r.. OPENS 4 FINE FAIR.

The fair for The relief fund Of Kocs Post so. - Of
the Grand Army was opened last evening al Tam
many Hall. There "A large crowd present ard tbs
hall tastcfully arranged and filed with handsome
and valuable articles. koltc- Post is one of The
largest in the STATE. The fair opened by Carl
Schuz. Ire followed 10y Or. Joseph II. >cnncr.
The Franz Ait Schuclcrr Macnnerchor then sing a
war-sOng composed by Franz Abt. Kaucr', orchestra
furnished music throughout the evening. The booths
were many and handsome. Among those VINO iivi
them In charge the wives OF old members of
the New York Turn Ncrcin Miss Thum. Mr.. Bciz'
Mrs. Lorch, Mrs. Wallace. Mrs Wcimann. Mra
Thomas, Mrs. Fcd,cin, the Misses Bal,cr. MIS- Mar
SHALL Mrs. Docbke, Mrs liic, Mrs. WeliLc, Mr., Rc.h'
Mrs. Nuhn, Mr.. Haigh Mrs. Best. Mr.. ralih' Mr.
BOock, Mrs. liipp, Mis- Dietrich Mr.. klOchcr' Ms
1Obia,. Mrs. Weber, Miss schacier, Mr> Klein, hr''
Drcycr Mrs Schcdcbcre Mrs scimilt. Mrs.. p,Vl''
Mrs. Evcrtsberg. Mrs. Fuchs, Mrs strive ana hl's
Bumillcr. ~,
There Is handsome silk Nag To be presented to me
most popnar Grand Army post, pair Of guid"l, 10,
the most popular sons of Veterans post ana ,N"h
and bclt for Tie most popular Grand Army oih'rI'
The Fair Committee consi-i, of ir'icrck l"1/''',,
Dr. william .al cr. 1hrDdorc Fcldst"in. lItri"h "
Thnm. Philip hcnk and Philip Ascici. Joseph uVrI
Conrad Wchr. Philip lctz. Jacob iict@, Ffan,' Iron
William Wicsc, George ErOhbcscn and Henry y
KIaus the heads 81 the various SUP a, con
mittecs The fair VIII continue every evening un'n
May Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
cHARGEs OF FRr-D lr B4LrruORE.

Andrews prominent property owucr ou The rputo oi
the proposed Eclt Line Tunnel. make, the ,"rlOu,
charge that money used 70 Influence favorable
legislation I'm both tn Legislature and the cts Conn
cil, There Wa, exciting discussion in Tho MAYOR,
Office last evening over the matter. City Councilman
Bc;h was present when GtcTal Andrews made the
charge and became Indignant. he told General An
drcws that he would hold him responsible for The
charge against the C1uuciluci. Nr. Andrew, said
that he would assume tho responsibility ald aficd
that II the cap fitted him. hc must wear li IN"
charges were generally discussed iu political circles
- daN. and tie Counclu,u who voted fni ID" h.ll
declare that General Andrews viii be compelled :"
prov" hls charges
In further Spreading of The mat -" Gru"-al Andrew
70 day said b" The Baltimore and ohio RAILROAD an
vcrtcs that II has the .horio-t rou'" from Washington
70 New York Then. why mafc n short 'r. protect.
be said against the depreciation ~ the people riSt"
hy a corrupt corporation aided by as fou lobby A.
Wds ever enrolled IN behalf ~ Tweed lc.Hslation.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
SIGNING THE SAMOAN TREATY.
THE NATIVES AND THE PEOPLE OF APIA
GREATLY INTERESTED IN THE MATTER

THE NATIVES AND THE PEOPLE OF APIA
GREATLY INTERESTED IN THE NATTER
San Francisco. May 1.-THE steamer Zcalandis,
which arrived last night brings from samoa par
culars II the signing # The treaty by King Malctoa
and the American British and German cOn,uls on
April 10 Great interest was manifested IN the
affair. and large number Of the natives and nearly
all the white population OF Apa assembled around The
.house where the treaty ratified The King and
the three coDsuls gathered around the table in tho
Kings house which copy Of the treaty
placed. \ certificate read and translated. and
then handed 70 MalietOa who signed IT, The three
consul- then attached their signatures.
Several days before the treaty ratified the
three cOnSIls sent letter 10 NallctOa enclosing
copy Of the treaty A. adopted by the Berlin Confer
cncc. and giving the following explanation hi,
treaty will allow the people of samoa o. form gov
ernncnt under their native King. strong enough
tO prevent further civil war aud 10 keep peace and
good order In samoa. thus Offering security for
the future welfare Of IT, people. The carrying out Of
the provision WILL il j, trIc. cause considerable cK
pon~c but II is not the shoulders Of the people ~
-amOa IL Is those of The foreign rcsldents of
the island that the heavier part Of these charges &
laid. II vii Therefore De for samoan people that
tins general act tc a. whole. ass"utd "a and
ccpted BY the Government Of samoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
HlLplyG the CRIPPLED ALBANY RANK.

Albany, May II C-pecial-1hc state Bank Exam
incr Mr. Grocsbccb. In con.uItation here tliN
afternoon with the officer, of the Albany city National
Bank whose individual boollccrcr Is d,i1uIicr To u
large sum- Mr. Gr0c,hcck will take possession oi the
bank to morrow II IS understood. ana VIII b'Glh an
Investigation t cover n year back which will mcudc
,hc three large losses this bank has suffered Ihcrc
have been meeting, Of directors Of several BANKS I"
day and IT wa. the of all that cach Ih better
Prepare for any emergency. They believe 'hai th'
confidence Of the people Is shaken. and there l. no
telling what turn affairs viii take. Ihry as PiUi P,
frrcd aid i'm sum, ranging from T1OoOo 10 T-"o"'"
10 the unfortunate bank. The Albany ~ HiNInen
Institution which occupies the same buldlns WIN
the crpplrd haph has placed nj Ia dl po'dl OF tc
discount bank a quarter II million ot dollar ~h'''
il thinks Will be- sufficient To meet all d'm.", y
run i N Npccrd bv the directors uf the discount hinh
but they assert that they are picpai'd io' !" avn
that they are able to meet all obligations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
SrRlcrSr ryyRorBLE ovrR WATER SUPPLY.

syrncn'c. y. y, May II l>pccal.-rh The joy in Nyra
cIsc over tie passage ~ The sancatcr- Lake Water
hIl promise 10 De short lived. MANY curious com
pcatons. l'sal ani otherwise. al'adv threaten the
undertaking. ant Il looks II many months must
ehi-e before ANYTHING cul De- done. The old >yacl,"
Water Company VIII ~ into the court, against the
hin. judge George +. ComStock proposes 10 fight II
the ground that IL is unconstitutional. II" claims
that The statutes II the state require the payment #
~" bonded dclt within twenty wears. whereas thr
present bl provides for payment I'm tbirtv years.
Again a -crlDu, question (, u.ovrd IN the limited
amount Of water Syrlcu,c can take from the lake.
Within nfty yelr,, al the rate Syracuse {. growing.
the city viii be hampcrci for water. Bc,idcs This. IL
ha~ lu, leaked 0ui that the Central Cty Water com
pany viii - into tie courts "a ask fpg biz damages.
his company iu l@SJ secured franchise from the
city and executed a contract 10 furnish >kancttelc>
Lake water 10 the city for twenty years. for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
SHORTER TINE BETWEEN ST. PAUL AND ST.
IOI'IS

ST. Paul. Mimi May l0-fhe Chicago. -. Panl ana
Milwaukee Railroad Will tomorrow pat on new uaih
between thl, city and 81 Louis which VIII aNef the
situation of affair, between the two cities. IL Is The
result II close traffic arrangement with the Iowa Cent al
a new ro,t. being formed between -. Paul and Kansas
CITY fotty miles shorter than any previously eM'tng
route II can of necessity. b" shortened twenty
milo. moro Tomorrow the se-Nitc GOES into
r Z, h.,,c a double daily Nc>tlbule service. making
ny, hour. less than heretofore na'c DIT" ''l
- Paul and Kansas city. ~ the latter city close con-
uect.o, are made with the Wabash. ana thro"Fh car
.ric, between It Paul and Kansas cry c''a'ih'd All
~, . Western railroad conNcnlcncc> Will be- supplemented
WIN = lunch ear" service. which Is novelty de-
signed especially for this route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
IMPROVEMENTS IN SUNDAY TRAVEL.

The new timetable OF the Ncw-York New-IIaveu
and Hartford Railroad, which went into effect yeser
day, gives fifty three trains into New York and nny
four trains out Of New York each weekday or three
additional weekday trains, and seven sunday trains in
and eight out or Two additional traus The schedule
Of sunday trains j. arranged 10 conflict with
the sunday Laws Of Connecticut relative 10 running
trains during church hours. The additional Sunday
trains put on to accommodate the large number
of people who live in the country during the sumner
and wish 10 continue their attendance at church in
this city also many who have removed permanently
TO the country and suburban towns and have kept up
their church connection and the number Of men and
who furnish music in the churches OF this
city. The trains yesterday crowded both ways.
Tho time made in coming in and going out Of the city
shortened about 10 per cent, which is due 10 the
qnadrple tracks OF IN" Harlem Railroad and part
Of the way on the New Haven Railroad also. IN
lmportnt feature in The rev timetable i that the
trains discontinue stopping at WillismSbrldee, and
will hereafter stop at Woodlawn. instead. the junction
OF tho Harlem and New Haven roads but only 10 drop
on or take passengers from places above there. the
New Haven road not being privileged 10 take on
passengers travelling between stations on the Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
FOR A NEW LINE IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

Huron >. d., May IL (SpeciaD.-Presdent Dlggs, Of
the Duluth, Milbank, Huron and Chamberlain Rail
way, with other officers and directors OF that road,
met the Citizens Committee here yesterday to con-
slider proposition from the Northern Pacific Company
for building and operating line between Ortonve,
Mimi, and Nbsnk, If the people Of >filbank will do
the grading from Morris, Mimi, 10 Ortonvle. MlbanS
believes her people with small aid from outside.
comply with the proposition aud thus the
building Of the road into south Dakota, which also
lnsures the construction the whole line. .Jud ge
Albert Iiosner, OF Detroit, here today on his way
70 forcst city, % arrange for carly meeting Of the
directors OF the Omaha ana south Dakota, TO run be-
tween Omaha and Forest City The preliminary
survey will be completed In a few days. The Del.
manent route Is chosen, and right Of way Congress
IS considering bill giving the right Of way across
Crow Creek Indian Reservation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
W0uEy FIND OFFICIAL LIFE RrRDEySCuE

olathc. Kan. Nav II oSpccal.-rhc women recently
elected municipal officers Of the city of Edgcon. thie
county Mrs W. II. Kelly. Nayor Mr.. Thomas Greer
police Judge. and Mr.. Sat Ross. Mr.. Rolla Holden
Mrs. II. C. Brown md Mrs. stewart. members Of
the CITY Council have become d, glstcd with their
newly acquired honofs and have resigned their places
They elected originally a Joke. When they
qualified and manifest disposition - reform the
old II doing things the men stormcd and made
-uch racket that lifc became burden to th" women
and they threw mp the sponge. Mr'. Kelly today
said that the women had laid out programme 10 build
sidewalks. clean the streets close tie hard cider
joints" and stir up the old dry bones generally, bnt
The men declared mat they paid the taxes there
-hould bee no change made. and So rather than haze
row. the determined 10 rc>lrT and let the mon.
who are 20 welded their IDOLS thing, they AT
VaN, have. The men save few dollar. but the
town lo,r, the best chance for genuine reform II over
had. The men, however. are not AL opposed I" INC
women and several of them de ,larc that they Wi!
elect the same officers at the special election "hi'h
ha- been called for May 10. II the women are r..
elected they viii consider II Endorsement 0 tclr
intended programme aud will qualify and carry out thc
prUUO-cd reforms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

generally Senator Erwin said on the whole this has
been valuable and satisfactory session for the
people Of the state. The tax rate has
been reduced from $50 mills thousand to 2'3i
mills thousand. This with the large sums or
money which will be paid into the state Treasury
by corporations will greatly decrease the burden OF
taxes which the farmers of the state are laboring
under The taxes this year will be lower than they
have been for many years. Tie tax or
last year unavodably large. one
thing which take some credit in Is
the reduction If the appropriation for bridges
over and sewers under the canals of the state
set face against these expenditures, which shoud
be met by the cities alone early in the session, and
have always been opposed To- cNorbitant sums given
by the state and paid by the farmers who do not
receive pcnny's worth of benefit from them.
~ Ballot Reform biz has been passed. II is not
50 good a measure as we wanted to give the people
Of The state, but it Is long stride toward
what the Republican party and the true
friends of honest elections have long been
The General Laws Committee will hold sessions on
during the summer; and continue thc inquiry n.H % 'i'o
gas and electric lighting sessions VIII be held IN ID
BROOKLYN and In varon, cities whose Iepresen,Ss
have invited the committee tO investigate the methods
ib11 20 you think Shs that the Governor win call az.
bill ?" the reporter asked. ~ 49,,
No was o reply - 90 not annE sna E,nG 1na' onS 1s
for extraordinary reasons. and il does not seem to
worth while 70 90 10 the expense necessary 10
get the members Of the legislature together on tIai
account Mayor Grant has commission appointed
under the laws of 1873. which has power to ac ana
many people think that the Gable Railway bill now
before Tie Governor VIII go long way toward Soi'lI's
the rapid transit problem
Both senators cddcr and CoGGcShall said that they
did not The necessity Of calling an extra session
The expense would be large and there was no PROB
ability That the two houses could agree on a measure
Charles \, Chiclcring The clerk Of the Assembly:
said that the reduction Of The tan rate would be OF
great benefit to the Republican party throughout the
state. II showed thai The majority in the Legislature
honestly endeavored to keep the cApcnses down a.
closely possible. Mr.. ChiCkcrlng paid hgt
tribute 10 the members OF the Assembly WHO Notcl
against the aqucduct job.
George X. Souhwick. the Editor Of The Albany
Journal" said that the entire Republican press OF IN"
state had nothing but condemnation for Fish and
Giihs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

= Paul Mimi. May II Especial Every one j. huNy
sulating upon probable action OF the llsl interest
In r.cnri to aud rail rates from the srao'ard f'@
don't fiu who returned from the I.1-t Yc'; rdaN Denied
,,i, =, ali seeker, after Information. Otnor Official.
of tn. rcat Northern system stated that telegram wal
rc.,y.I from Genera Manager Gordon oi the N"r'heFa
steamship Line which mention was made oi JI'''ht
r, Should such a rat be- made. the haul irom Bnualo
. p,i ,oud tc made for nothing. Tor 81 cont, Is the
trunk lines proportion OF the through rate Snch action
on th. rart of the I'm interest % made woud 'ihpN
b.. IN, m. uuspos, bringing matters to crisis mo
low t rate In effect i, 10 cent? h' th' '''' Nr'o'
-. 81 rbirag, The rat. however. ha, not been
~. t,ly though shipment, being r'crtN'd at ihat
,,. in the Fast. Yhr only thing which tIn'plrd }''1
was reduction by the llnl interests OF tn c'"t-
hound lake and rail nout to - cents TO 20 VI"
rt ,n Tuesday and apply On shipments from Mime,
,'. ., N.wYork Til, rate j. quoted by the 800
:, Paul and Duluth and Omaha lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
BLOWN TO FRAGMENTS.
LOCOMOTIVE DESTROYED IN AN INSTANT
SINGULAR ACCIDENT on THE LEHIGH VALLEY
RAILROAD-TwO MEN KILLED.

hAlLiNOAD-IWO MEN hllsSED'
Buialo. y. Y. Nav 11.-AbOut O'Clock this after
noon Lehigh Valley engine No. POI. George Pearl en-
gneer and Henry J. O'Connor. fireman. started for
East Buffalo with a string of twenty The
Train was moving slowly and had crossed
The Lake Shore tracks at the Buffalo Creek
Junction. when the locomotive exploded. All
that remained Of lis Gfy tons of mechanism its
SIX driving wheels at the forward end and the dis
ablcd tender at the The tracks were ripped from
the ties and bent ont Of shape the ground was torn
up for distance and broken telegraph and electric
Hight wires hung from their posts a
tangled mass. 40 trace was left Of
either engineer or fremen the spot where the cx
plo>on took place. What apparently a human
body was seen flying through the air at an elevation
OF 100 feet, and observed to fall on the Lake
shore Railroad at least 600 feet west Of where the
explosion occurred. The body Of the other un-
fortunate man took a northcastcry course at high
elevation and dropped into the creek 800 feet away
The remains Of the two were found after some
search were placed on fiat car and brought to the
Exchanges st. station and removed 10 the mO?guc.
They were shOcingly mutilated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
KIDNAPPED FORTY YEARS IGO.
4 CHILD RESTORED TO HIS RELATIVES AFTER
He REACHES MIDDLE LIFE.

4 CHILD RESTORED TO HIS RELATIVES AFTER
HE REACHES MIDDLE LIFE
St Panl May II CSpeciaD.-The climax is soon to
be reached a Rock Island H.. Of case that would
have seemed in hcton almost impossible In Savan-
nah " Y. forty years boy named Hiram Gregg,
the oldest Of a large family Of children, was stolen
from hin parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gregg. The
boy disappeared near Mud Creek, stream on the
banks Of which he playing, and his parents sup
posed he drowned. Arer dragging the creek
for him, they gave him up They aftcrward moved
10 Rock Island. and the father died there two years
and half aco. one Of the pioneers Of the town. lie
left wih his widow several children. Now it IS
learned from A j. Seakry, OF West Point Hope County,
MINI. that Hiram gregg Is living at Richardson,
Polk County. Wis. under the name Of G.. A. Gage.
the name given him by his abductor. who was an
unscrupnlous woman and who kidnapped him 10 be
rcvcugcd on his parents. with whom she had trouble
She brought him up IN ignorance Of his real name
ard BE- never know who his parents were until
few weeks ago. Core pOndcncc la, been carried
on and the Grrggs certain that they have found
ne long missing member of their family and that
!c VIII De a. Rock Island this week. lie is how forty
three year, II and has family. Toe
who Kidnapped hin left him at the time Of his
ria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
WORK OF THE AMERICA StSDAf-NHOOL UNION.

Trenton, y. j., May 1.-THE sMty-ninth ami
vc,sary Of the American sunday school Union was
held in ,he First Presbyterian Church to-day. Ad-
dresses were made by DR.. John Hall, pastor ener us
OF the church; Dr. Richard, pastor of the Central
roncr,caiional Church. Philadelphia; DR.. Chidlaws
a pioneer missionary of the society, and Dr. j. NJ.
Cromwell secretary Of missions The meeting was
o,ll Of enthusiasm. The following satisfies for the
wears work. from March l, lrS0. TO March J. 1880,
were given New sunday schools organized 1885.
containing 353 teachers and 50 f32 scholars schools
aided -j2. containing 127o5 teachers and l2O,'92
,huLir,: schools previously Teportoo aided 4,4bl.
containing 23.6-J teachers and 21o,o27 scholars
uhlo, and Ic>tancnts distributed. 1918; visits 70
families. i2222 sermons and addresses delivered,
900. miles travelled. i63,2i3 In addition 10 the
foregoing. more than 1850 hopeful conversions have
lcrn reported and 80 churches OF different denouina
tlons have grown from the sunday School Union In
the last year. In the last three years The number
of permanent missionaries has been increased from
~ %.