davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
A FEROCIOUS GANG.
BRUTAL WORK OF YOUNG RUFFIANs.
THEY ASSAULT THREE PEOPLE, NEARLY KILL
ING TWO OF THEM. AND WRECK
LIQUOR SHOP.

ING TWO OF THEM. AND WRECK
LIQUOR SHOP
Members of the notorious rag gang partly
wrecked lquorstore nearly killed two men
and drove a woman half crazy with fright In
East Thrty-hfth-st., only two blocks from the -
lice station, in broad daylight yesterday. and e.
capped arrest. TIE liquor-store belongs 70 John
Beatty and is al No 332 East Thrty-ifth-st
Recently leatty got a contract 10 trim trees in
Washington Square and incurred the enmlty Of the
rag gang because he did not employ any of its
members lie fell from tree the other day and
broke his leg The police sent him to St Vincent's
Hospital, where he now lies helpless. After he
was hurt his wife became alarmed account Of
some threats by the gang and she called in his
nephews. Thomas and Edward Beatty, 10 help
her run the liquor-store.
At p. IN. yesterday John and James Goss
and John Dunn. three of the most desperate
members of the gang. went 10 the llquor store
and asked the Beatty boys to step outside for
a talk The young foclisbly went out on
the sidewalk. They were assaulted Immediately,
knocked down. beaten. kicked and stabbed until
they were helpless No policemen were in sight
and the rufans had things all their own way
for a time They entered the store and smashed
things right and left. while Mrs. Beatty covered
behind the bar and screamed with all her might.
John Goss struck al her with an aNc. She lodged
the murderous blow and ran for her life. The
axe struck the floor and cut a hole in II. Some
body finally called out that the police were
ing and the rufiians fed. The beatty boys were
sent 10 bellevue Hospital and the surgeons
patched mp some ugly wounds on their heads
Neither young man was believed to be- dangerously
hurt The police of the East Thirty-fifth-st
squad were hunting high and low for the ruiians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
HOW THE NEWS WAS RECEIVED HERE.

The of the termination of the Argentine revolu
don. published yesterday morning in The Tribune,
confirmed later in the day by a private dispatch re-
reved by W. II. +. Hughes. of the firm of James E.
Ward & Co., agents of the New York and Cuba Mail
Steamship Company. Mr.. Hughes Tuesday tele
graphed TO the representative of the house in London
who charge Of the Rio de la Plata business. for
exact information regarding the situation at Buenos
Ayres. The reply received yesterday to the effect
that the President had resigned, the revolution was
ended. and that quiet restored. Mr.. Hughes said
to Tribune reporter that he had doubt the dispatch
was correct; certainly it was what he had expected ;
the large South American interests held in London
made dispatches from that reasonably trust
worthy Z" / have cabled people in the Argentine
to-day for full particulars and shall look for
to onorroW." he added.
A member of the firm of c. II. Flint a Co. said !:
we have received adviccs from South America.
but in opinion Mr.. Hughess dispatch be relied
upon"
At the Argentine Consulate in this city the acting
consul said that he had had from his republic,
either in his official capacity merchant engaged
In the South American trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
4 STEAMSHIP WIN THREE HEELS.

watcrtown. Mass. Juy 20. Tho steamer WatcrtowA.
the only vessel Of the hind anoat and the nrst hip
ever built At Waterown. wa successfully launched to-
dav The steamer has three keel. one centre and two
side kces l3f feet hong and l. designed 10 carry
500 tons of coal. superior advantages IN shallow
water over other craft claimed from her peculiar
construction. being claimed that she VIII draw only
eight feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
LAWRENCE NEEDS AID FROM OTHER CITIES.

Lawrence Mass July 30.-Thc distribution Of funds
for the relief OF the sufferers from the storm began
today, several families beiny temporarily housed.
The militia has been relieved fiom duty. and the
locality is guarded only by detail Ot police Twelve
thousand dollars has been far raised here and The
committee see the necessity Of calling for Immediate
help from otlicr cities. Lawrence has always been
open hearted in similar in other cities ana thihN
she can fairly ask for az tns time The SECOND
Bsptis Church has raised 4 900 for Deacon Cutter
whose house ruined and whose daughter was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
4 METEOR SEEN AT CHICAGO.

Chicago. July 30.-An extraordinary meteor was
seen by many people IN this clty last night. IL WA
first noticed ju-t after dark A that time n occupies
A place m the western hcar-ue about where Venus
.sines when an evening star The meteor looked 70
be abo, the siEc of Venus but Of deep red coor
II was stationary, aud ,hone like a live coal After
remaining stationary for hau an hour N sundcny sho.
nnrthvard lu A straight line for several ,ecOnds ard
then executed a graceful sweep downward. IL leo
no trail behind IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
pI,rrrlNG OVER RATES oN LrMRrE.

Chicago. July 30 tspccall.-A railway n'"' our"'n
-. 1,. ,..etn. today of the Western Freight As-o-
citation was perfectly harmonious far ~ concerned inc
main advance ~ I've stock and packng-hon@ pfod"'
rate. Tho advance IN lumber rate, stopped h' the
apparetv irrcconcabe disputes between me No''"''
and southern roade The southern roads >tiI ih"'h
~, ,here -hould not be- more than cents HUNDRED
d0.rnce IN the rates Northern and southern pine ana
,bu. Northern road, eieht cents ufcrenc" IL was
found impossible TO compromise seven cents and hr
whole matter referred 10 the lumber committee WIN
Instructions to report Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31

Frank Thomson. first vice president of the Pcnnsyl-
vania Railroad, will sail for Europe at O'Clock this
morning on the Norrnannia, of the Hamburg Line. Mr..
Thomson goes abroad for months absence. some
members Of his family and few friends 20 with him.
The trip taken chiefly for much needed rest. but It
/, not impossible that Mr.. Thomson may do something
in railroad way In the Of his short stay on the
Other side of the .,tlnntic. Thomson of the
best known highly esteemed and most successful
RAJ rOad men IN the United states, and a large party
his railroad Associates and acquaintance VIII bld
him farewell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
o., yoyc Rp,ycH COTTAGE ROBBED.

Long Branch July 30 (Specall.-At an early hour
This forenoon thieves entered the cottage OF Mrs wal
fer : Green on Ccdaravc., which Is occupied unl'
e,.on bv Frank Hess aud his family, Of Ne~ York
THE thieves examined all the siverware. and discard
ING that which was plated carried away the rest ana
al the oyercoats hats, canes and umbrellas from the
bat ck also number OF little articles OF brio q brsc
they found IN the parlor and recepuOnFoon' AHo
Ioss - about $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
y,fvrOpy EpR LADY DJNLO.

London July 30.-The trial Of the action for divorce
brought by Viscount Dunlo against his wife. VINO
previous to her marriage a singer in the London
music halls. in which Isadore Wcithcimer was named
as correspondent ended today. verdict for the
defendant rendered. The court granted the costs
Of the action against ViscoWlt Dunlo. vast crowd
Gathered about the court house awaiting the verdict
and when Lady DunlO made her appearance aitr Tue
verdict was announced she was greeted with louo
cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31

TRANSFER OF THE KNOX AND LINCOLN LINE
Augusta Me- July 80 Sp'cau. -rhc knox aud Lincoln
Railroad running from Bath 10 Eocklands ra-N'N INTO h'
hand. Of the WADE syndicate of Boston At md'ght o'
Univ 81 III. old board Of directors Will meet to'm"r""
~ ,. formal ,ran,f,r viii De- made from the towns and
, wing H. The basis Of the transfer Is ~ 900 ooo
200 600 In cash 10 witch Will bc added SUFFICIENT 70 pay
mo claims of Dsmari,cotta. Newcastle and Nobcboro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
THE ApMIRAL's ACCOUNT.

To a rcpnrter Of The Evening Post Rear Admiral
Walker gave a highly interesting and Instructive ac
count Of the cruise Among other things the Adihr"
said
We have had quict. peaceful, happy cruise. We
hiring you fortunately from our point of view. un
fortunately from yours perhaps no sensation We have
cut down no seaman with sword. Had we been
disposed to do "A thing 80 foolish We should nave u'"i
a stek-wc could have hurt the sailor g"h deal
more and AZ The same time would not have seemed To
Us SO brutal and muricrms
"In December think 1t was, Just after our lcav
ing Lisbon that a curious story was concocted ald
sci snoat that there had been characterization In the
souadron and that severe punishment hu
been necessitatcd in consequence. Ihhi S'"r>
has had more persistent life, having
been reprinted everywhere. ana meeting us at
every port at which touched. Now. do yon know
that there is absolutely truth In those statements
mo- more than there in that fabrication Of The
Journal du fIavrc' twenty years ago, when il printed
All the details Of my strugng seven mutinons Schhcn
M TO the yardarms Of the Sabine at the moment of
clearing the line Of the Iiavrc lIarbor'
Sc have been in the Navy more years than like
to think or speak Of and never have been on cruise
that was so entirely from anything like disNats
faction or disturbance board the vessels do ho
mean to say that no punishment, have been inflicted
In SQUADRON containing 900 officers ana men uhuef
military restrictions il Is inevitable that offence, must
occasionally occur and OF course the penalty lo'
them paid. Eut scrloue oleh'cs were coihulu''u,
ard no penalties that could be describe" dS severe were
Inflicted. Al, =, a.. ,,.,,...
- We we're received abroad with all the Kindness.
Courtesy and honor that cOnld wish. We were, III
f.ct fctcd from, the moment we dropped anchor az
LisIIon u.t weighed anchor from the last oi tls
Mediterranean stations ana uIICu oui pons t,h t9"u NV
Mo Iaucro where the fcting was contlnu'd with ~
donbas zeal. The l'razilans. indeed. construed our
coming a. a special honor from the nlteu Sthtcs W
thc new Kclhilic and could not Sufficiently express
thclr appcTs ppraI,ap and Malta we met the English and
our reception and entertainment we're generous III tle
extreme Al Malta the whole English Meqi'eIlahcan
soTndron was under steam 10 greet us. 1t was the
strrongcSt fleet of wnrshps have ever seen. !h,Ie
were thirteen Of their principal vcssels-am"hg In'in
'nn,e of their very newest and bcst-hhu "A LOT oi
om.IIer toatc. | am Obliged 10 confess that WIN
nv four ships. good ones as thsy ,i elGi u'n T 'T
.ou They could have made short work oi rs r' -
il was they very nearly o'erwhrlheu u, i ,ice ,ic
- some of them Won know, were more iIah t"i'e
phc tonnage of the chicago. There wa tLe Nc,o.i "a
which came ont while VIC Fere az Maiia, ahu '''p
CamnerdoUn The Benbow and the COuingMou;
,6nk OF the Admiral class Of heavy batuesmpS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
FINED FOR RACING ~ LONG BRANCH

Long Erauch. July 30 >pecall.-Willlam l.. Londen
aud Hchacl Carroll. both II New York. were out riding
with their wives this afternoon. Each man drove q
fa,r tr,ster hiichcd Ia a hight side bar buggy AZ
O'Clock Carroll and Iouden began racing In broadway
I'm .pitc of their wives. They sent their horses down
the street on u dead Near Liberty st. the two
carriages came together with a crash. Mrs. Louden
va, hurled ont on her head and severely injured she
had her wounds dressed and then taken 90 her cot
toge Loudeu and carroll were both intoNcstods
They both arrested and tahcn before Police JHes
lice SlOcuni, who lined them $50 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
EoR ApoLsnlNG TIE INCOME TAX on SUGAR

FOR ABOLISHING TIE INCOME TAX ON sCGAh.
Havana July 2G.-Thc Planters Association and the
Board Of Commerce have pctitiOned the Government
at Madrid 70 abolish the import duty on coal and the
income tax 10 be exacted from January l. loOl, on
sugar both associations considering these impO'tona
highly pejudicial the sngar Interests OF the salo
The answer Of the Minister Of Commerce 10 cable
dis match on this subject anything but satisfactory
The owners of the largest central sugar ih'tpiios
are avarng themselves Of the dead season 10 IN
crease and improve their producing power In oFdcr 10
be able next 10 grind the large quantity OF cane
already contracted for 10 tic best advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
THE UPRISING AT AN END.
QUIET RESTORED IN BUENoS AYRES.

REVOLUTIONARY LEADERS ACCEPT THE OON-
ERNMENT,s TERMs-A GENERAL AMNESTY
GRANTED TO THE INSURGENTS,
Bucnos Ayres July SEAT 80 D. m. the
city is quiet Business is reviving.
Paris July 3O.-Dispatches received here from
Bnenos Ayres, dated last evening. announce that
the Government has granted general amnesty
to all persons who took part in the insurrection
which broke out on Saturday.
A dispatch from Buenos Ayres says that all
Is quiet there and that the banks and the Bourse
will resume business tomorrow.
Rome, July 30.-The Italian Government has
forbidden emigration to the Argentine Republic,
having received word that the revolutionary
movement is likely to continue.
London, July 3O.-A cable dispatch from Rio
Janfiro, sent at 5 p. M, says that dispatch
from Buenos Ayres declares that quiet is restored
there The leaders of the revolution have ac-
:epted the Governments terms
Argentine securities improved the Stock
Exchange to-day. The DAYS rise was per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
THE SEIZURE OF THE DELAGOA RAILWAY,
A PORTUGUESE DEPUTY DENoUNCEs THE GOV
ERNMENT FOR ITS PAYMENT TO ENGLAND.

ERNMENT FOR ITS PAYMENT TO ENGLAND.
Lisbon JuIv 3O-In the Chamber of Deputies
la, night senior Navarro interpcllatcd the Gov
ernment regarding the payment by Portugal 10
England Of e2soOO on account Of the seizure of
the Delagoa Bay Railroad. lie denounced the Gov,
ernment for paying the money, and declared
that England's action in demanding the payment was
an imposition.
senior Ribeiro, Minister Of Foreign Affairs, ex-
,,.,.d that in rescndjng the contract with the rail
vay company Portugal had placed the company
In financial difficulty. AT the suggestion I" "lyh
Petre the British Minister at Lisbon. who sad tiia
England would consider it an act OF gCon%gh ~
Portugal had voluntarily advanced the amount 10
Epcland-not 10 the British company, Which, hc
said, Portugal did not recognize: 80, 49,, r.o,,r
senior Navarro was nOt satisfied with the forsngn
Minister'S explanation of the matter, and lie VIII IL
his Interpolation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
nrscryD,yrS or RgBEccA yoCRsE.

panvers. Mass. July So.-The seventh annua.
union ~ the descendants OF Rebecea Sonr7e' "i "s
craft fame and meeting Of the SourSe h"h""o"'
- - - ho,a 90 dav AZ the old Nourse homesicad-
About seventy -ave person were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
WARNED TO KEEP OUT OF BEnRING SEA.
REPORT THAT VICTORIA SCHOONER WAS
BOARDED BY An AMERICAN CUTTER.

Victoria b. c.. July 3O.-The victoria schooner
Ariel is reported TO have been boarded by the cutter
Rush and warned TO keep out vi Bchrfng sea copy
Of the formal proclamation given TO the captain
This incident il is thought conradics the belief That
the policy of 1856 will be pursued this season by the
United States.
News has been received here Of the seizure OF the
seattle schooner George r. White by the United States
customs agent at Ounalaska. The White neeIcc"u
10 keen copy Of the bond filed that she would not
take firearms into Alaska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31

,sbury PARK Juy 30 t>pecal.-A party of hsher
non a, ne,l Roach caught a shark In their net 10 day.
The men were engaged II emptying their nsh pound.
whom they SAW the shark struggling IN the net Aiss
an hours fierce struggle they succeeded Ia Alng aA
shark by driving a SPEAR into It's bodSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31

Granzer Grace NJ. Allison. Bcctz; Willie Beigal'
and Harry K0pp. II Is believed thai the total
number Of persons who lost their live. by The disaster
is fourteen. one more probable victim reported
t0-day-Laura Wooden. aged eighteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
NINETY EIGHT VICTIMS OF FIREDAMP.
RECOVERING THE BODIES OF THOSE KILLEI

IN THE PIT AT ST ETIENNE.
Paris, July 3o.-1he Pelisser Pit at ST. Etienne,
in which an explosion of firedamp occurred yes
terday, has been cleared. Fifty-ninc of the per-
sons who were at work in the pit when the en-
plosion occurred have been rescued. The bodies
Of the victims of the explosion, numbering ninety
eight have been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
THE STEAMBOAT DISASTER NEAR BALiIAohn

baltimore, July J0.-Al day io"s "'e' 49, wv
graphing irons and hooks were oi"ss'"s wv no
-, Cor bodies of victims. Four bodies were recoV-
cred and were identified as those Of Mrs Lizzie NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31

RUSSIAN LED TIE CONsTANTINoPLE RIOT.
Vienna. July 3O.-It is said that the leader OF the
disorder in Constantinople is Russian Armenian lie
s said 10 have fired the first shot IL Is behcVco uhdt
he was acting under instructions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
OPPOSING THE BOYCOTT AVID THE LoD"h 'iAS'

,urusta. Ca July 3o.-The Augusta EN'i'ans''
.,noscntinc the business interests Of Augusta "dsy
a,,ntod a preamble and resolutions de9ounc,ns 'hs
a. 1dt,s hui and condemning the pfOposeu OoSCot''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
DpcTprCTIvE FLOODS IN AUSTRIA.

Vienna July 3O.-The Salzach River has ovcrfowed
IFS banks and inundated the surrounding country The
railway station at Bischofshofen IS Hooded Many
ncrsons along the line OF the river nave bcch droWhei
and their houses destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31

CAPRIvIS SENTIMENTS TOO FRIENDLY.
Berlin, July 30.-"Tbc Post" says: Chancellor Vo"
e.prvi in his memorandum, goes far In expressions
VI n1endly sentiments toward England. The duty OF
"oVlng the causes Of complications becomes serious
"Hen only devoiving upon one party. AS matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31

This visit OF the young Emperor TO Hehgoahd
seems according the dispatch. bound TO be ner'
private affair, and not the visit in state. IL was
arranged time ago. in the Berlin Court AT lea>'
that the Emperor should preside over the ceremonies
Of the ccssion Of the island. and on that occasion
command the united British and Gerulan naval
squadron. But 1t was resolved aftcrward that inc
Empcrors brother. Prince Henry. the naval man o
the Hohenzolen dynasty, would command the Ger
man vessels This change In the programme IS eA-
planned by mere family reasons, and token OF
the friendly relations between the two brothers. But
II Is not unlikely that Lord salisbury has caused the
Berlin Government to understand that British suscept
bihiies, already somewhat excited by the abandon
ing Of Helgoland might not be pleased at the thought
thai the English squadron sent 10 attend the oere
monies Of the official cesson was TO be under the
command Of a German, Emperor or simple acnnidi.
Emperor William, moreover, does not seem dcstned
TO command the division into which VIII be IN
corporated the Russian regiment OF when ne Is non
orary colonel. At the great manoeuvre OF August 20
winch will be the last Of those 10 be gwen III ms n0hor %
% his approaching visit 10 the Car, emperor WIah
w. parade at the head Of his regiment n the ouis1 m
commanded by General Dimidoh. Before gong I"
england, his return from his latest Trip 10 scan
nnavia. II is expected that william III VIII stay a.
osteiide, and pay a visit to the King OF belgium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
THE CONGO STATE LOAN.

Brussels, July 3O-The Senate today rauheo 'hc
bil nrovidug for the granting OF loan of 2ooOoooo
francs by Belgium 10 the Congo State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31

The British naval officers did not stint their praise OF
our ships. but Of course, they took them for what they
arc-cruisers. and not modern tattlcshpS."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31

Az EDITOR FATALLY WOJ NDED BY A SENATOR
Jackson. Mis-, July 30 t>pccah.-F Freeand chew
- .f,, 1T, STATE -.uator j. " Cgtrer At Frar's P0int
thi, evening and fatally wounded. Chew j. uN
editor Of Thc Gazette of that place. lhc dm.hv
was caused by criticisms OF 'utrcr III 'hc" P'FN''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31

now stand, Germany avoids at great sacrifices the
differences with Great Britaln.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31

EMPEROR WILLIAM TO VISIT HELldOLhND'
Berlin July 30.-The North German Gazette says
that Emperor William will to Iielgoland whie re
turning from his visit to England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
FREE CHURCH EXPERIMENT.

when. nearly three years ago. the Berkeley street
M sTesaonai Church In his city, made It's psws
lrht and inaugurated various lines Of practical Chris
a d such as This city had never before on SO
iare ~ scale The movement had behind II, also tle
FOR he prosecution of peoples work, and OF the Massa
eIusctts Homo Missionary society ,. .r.,,oa,
ard irving period Of its history and seems 10 be on
nermanen basis. II has had, Of course, 70 ieei ns
into the ssat Of f IG 81 and
mcnts but has gone steadily on to larger success,
ana Inc ntire CONGREGATIONAL denomination. Compare
f,vcly few OF the Christian people IN this city even
Terleley Temple. Classes In dressmaking boolNLeep-
Inc panting elocntion and stenograpy reading IovIs
and yoaegs are some Of the Special
features The temple Is home for scores 81 yTsss
nc,r evenings in the narrow quarters OF south Ena
ho,rng houses or upon tho street. Persons IN search
Q, Mu that Berkeley Temple desires be the friend
sSS helper Of every needy, distressed soul
,he w city. it Is worth much to have Downtown
church ia Boston Of this type The Berkeley rem enc
pie year book Just issued sued sGT e s within tho
urovncc Of a modern church III great CIV. III a..
these secular nstrmentates nave tan, Sn m carry
-, ire phllanhroplc and humanitarian work. It's
,rorkers keep steadily in view the purpose OF bringing
| 10 men and women the help ana the l''pH'i'"
The influence OF such institutions as Berke!cy
Temple in Boston or Of the now famous T ST. stnods
oro srrutinizcd and copied all over the country.
Their spirit Of practical hepfulness Is mighty lightly, I'M M
p,acos Easi and West The time in which we i,Vo
is urgent in It's demand that the church shall not
only save the individual but shall reconstINS "a 40
cic.y: hence the cagerness with when every cios
in iris direction Is welcomed by multudes OF earnest
souls. -, r,,, ,o,,r,o ,rorkorc
feel like celebrating the achievements OF tic as'
three wears SO next week is to be festvaI weeh
and several events bearing upon the present ahu
future work OF the church will take place on sue
ccssve evenings Beginning with the address 81 ~ h
| Noxom on SUNDAY evening. n programme VIII oe
continued during the week, eliminating IN me inui'
6av evening reception to the public, and the praise
| ond prsyer service on the day following.