davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
x..h,....n s. 1i,m,na,en E,

Washington g, wilmington 5.
 WASHINGTON, June 17.-Wilmington's Inc ability to solve Daniels delivery until too late and batting streak developed by Wash- ington gave the latter the game, which, while quiet, was interesting. Attendance 500. Wiiningson wn1niingson ',:.:::SS S e-s o-s Hits-Washineton l6, Wilmington 6. Errors Washington 3, Wilmington 1. Earned runsWash- ington 1, Wilmington ?. Batteries-Daniels and Nicholas Stein and Corcoran. Double plays Sullivan, Keay and Lynch. First base on balls of Stein 3, off Daniels l. Struck out Stein Daniels 5. Passed balls-Corcoran l. Umpire, Mahoney.
 Newark 6, Baltimore 5.
 NEWARK, June 17.-The eNewark-Baltimore game to-day abeundsd with brilliant plays and the excitement was intense throughout. Gilbsrt's home run was made in the second inning after seventeen balls had been pitched to him, thirteen of which resulted in fouls. Score:
 Newark ... .............2 000 x-e Baltimore ..............l O-s Earned runs-Newark 1. Home run Gilbert. Struck out-0ilbert Lang 2. First base on balls Newark c, Baltimore 5. Hits-Newark 6, Baltimore 8. Errors-Newark G. Baltimore {. Batteries Miller and Buddy. German and Townsend. Umpire,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
TO GO TO ADAMS, MASS,

It is noticeable that the last z. horse which was distauced in the second heat won 1t and made the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24
LAWFUL COMBINATION.

Gladstone Holds 1t the Best Means OF Ac-
complishing just Ends.
LONDON, Oct. 23.-In speech at West
calder to-day, Gladstone referred to the
result of the Eccles election as forecast of
the triumph of the liberals in the coming
elections. He advocated the principle of
one man, one vote, and shorter parliaments.
Commenting upon the enormous power
which workingmen now possessed, he said
it would prove beneficial, as the Judgment
of great questions by the masses was saore
enlightened than by educated classes. He
would not venture decisive opinion on
general eight bill until he saw def
mite measure. He was inclined to think
eight hours enough for miners. Speaking
of the struggle between labor and capital,
he said, that among the means working
men ought to select in order to strengthen
their position, lawful combination was the
most available. The bulk of what men
have gained in contests with capitalists
has been through judicicus combination.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24
Live turkeys at Lindsay's.
GOrtOn's Minstrels.

The above company of burnt cork artists
will give two performances at Ming's Opera
House on Monday and Tuesday evenings
Oct. q and %. This company is not large
one, but they come highly endorsed by lead
ing journals, as giving clean, refined en-
tertainment that never fails to please an
audience. It has been the policy of the man.
agement never to use circus methods in ad-
vertising, and the public iS not promised
more than they will get. Gorton's Ministries
are now in the twenty fourth year of con-
tinuous success, and bear an excellent repu-
tation. OF the performance the Nashville,
T,nn., Daily American says: The perform
ance last night by Gorton's MINISTRIES was
greeted by a large and fashionable audi
ence. and well merited the liberal patronage
it received, for it was chaste, refined and
mitrh provoking throughout. and much
above the average exhibition Of burnt cork
artists. The music, vocal and instrumental,
was of high order of excellence.
On Monday evening next the curtain will
rise promptly at O'Clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24
ATTACKING STANLEY.



A sensation II London-serious Cha~~.s
Against the Explorer.
LONDON, Oct. 23.-The diaries ana latter.
of Maj. Barttelot, the murdered Commando,
Of Stanley's rear guard, are Published here
to-day. They contain serious chareea
against the African explorer. The book Y
edited by the dead mans brother, Walter
Barttelot. who, in the preface, says: .sIt il
not likely this book would have been pub-
lished had justice been oven partially done.
or any kindness shown by the leader OF the
expedition to an officer Who We left a
Yembuya with impediments, stores and
baggage" The charges Of malignity, in
gratitude, Misrepresentation and desertion
are then brought against Stanley. In his
book Stanley finds fault because the rear
column did not follow the advance column
as directed. Barttelot asserts that his
brothers. diaries and letters will, az viii the
testimony of surviving officers, show that
Stanley made it utterly impossible to carry
out orders. as ne took all the strong. able
men. and those Of good Character.
with him.. leaving to the rear guard the
sick, feeble and incorrigible. Major
Barttelot's diaries declare that STANLEY
threatened to blast the majors reputation
with Lord Wolseley and ruin his career in
the army. In reference to this incident
Barttelot gave his brothers. words:
Afterwards, turning to me. Stanley said
it was in his power to ruin me in the service.
l said to him this was an empty threat as it
would take great deal more than he could
say to do that. He punished me after
wards by making me march to Leopoldville
with seventy men who were noted Tor lazi-
ness and incapacity for carrying loads,
warning me if lost single load must
stand the consequences" This expose of
Stanley's character, as shown up by the
diaries and letters. makes spicy reading.
rel between Stanley and Jephson. The
publication has caused great sensation
here. Stanley refuses to be interviewed on
the subject.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24
PYTHIAN LIFE ASSOCIATION.
A Farther Statement About Who Wrote
tho Articles.

A Farther Statement About Who Wrote
tho Articles.
Neither Major I. b. Burke nor anybody
connected with any old line insurance COM
pany doing business in Helena had any
thing to do, or made any suggestions in the
articles published showing to the public
that one Geo. j. Crane, q representative Of
the Pythian Life association, had grossly
misrepresented the workings of his COM
pany to the people Of Montana, and par
ticularly those of Helena. In his card pub
lished yesterday President Bechtel, of the
Pythian Life association, intimated that
the articles we're written by member Of a
rival company, whereas, in fact, no out
slider eyer submitted line or suggestion.
In response to q request Major Burke, OF
the Equitable, inquired from Omaha con-
corning the company and submitted the
reply to reporter, but never wrote line
against the concern.
Mr.. Burke wants it stated that the figures
given in Mr.. Bechters letter concerning the
Equitable are inaccurate.
Herbert Nicholson & Co. sell the best hay,
grain and feed at the 10 west possible prices,
opposite n. T.. freight lepOt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24
PERSONAL.

DR.. M. M. Dean left the city yesterday
for week or ten days outing in the vicin-
ity of Wolf creek.
Departures via Great Northern railway:
L. Rice, Kansas City; G. II. Kellogg, Van
couver, b. c.; w. w. Garrison and Miss
Mary E. Tullis, Arlington, ILL.,; John Nor
rell and wife, Memphis, Tenn.
Simon Marks L. F. Holmes and wife, H.
S. Clark and wife, Mrs. and Miss Ella
Waldrup, Mr.. and Mrs. Echatzlem, Ed.
Booth and bride nee PinkLam, and L. A.
Bickell are among the Butte visitors to the
Odd Fellows celebration.
Departures via the Northern Pacific: Geo.
White, New York; @. G. Weber, st. Paul;
Mrs. G. D. Hard, Suspension Bridge, N. v;
Claude Wade, Galliopolis, Ohio; p. G. Nc
Laughlin. Annapolis, Md; Miss Therese
Scott. Oberlin. Ohio; I. p. Weaver. La
Crosse. Wis.,: J. G. Fox, Chattanooga,
Tenn; Aaron Hoffmeyer, Chicago; G. Shu-
man. st. Paul; w. j. Giddings, st. Paul.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24
The stock Went Up.

CHICAGO, Oct. pa special dispatch
from Boston says it developed there to day
that o. w. Potter, of Chicago, is negotiat-
ing with shareholders in Boston and New
York for controlling in the Illinois Steel
company and that some of his purchase.
of stock have been made at the enormous
figures of 125. There has been no demand
for the company's securities for several
months and the stock has been down to g
and even lower. Transfers were made yes
terday at 50 aud to-day it jumped to 1875
owing to the Potter deal here and IN New
York. It is said the capitalists back of the
scheme are all Chicagoans.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24

Four men broke out of the city Jail some
time Wednesday night by raising the iron
door, leading to the yard. off the hinges.
None of them have been caught.
The ladies' of the Scandinavian church
serve dinner and supper to day and to-
morrow at their fair in the basement of the
Granite block. Do not forget to patronize
them.
The friends of Dennis Mccain. will re-
greet to learn Of his death in st. Paul ye $.
terday. Denny was pressman of the Jour.
nal, and very active mover in base ball
circles last summer. He Was quiet gentle
manly young man. not over n years of age
and a great favorite among his associates.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24
Blown to Atoms.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Oct. 23.-One of the
illuminate departments Of the Union Metal
lie Cartridge company was blown up with
terrible force at nine O'Clock this morning,
causing great CONSERVATION among the 600
employees in the main factory. George
Baker and son. Fred W.. were employees in
the department. at the time. A moment be-
fore the explosion the son became fright
ened and left the place. The father was
blown to atoms, and his body was scat
tered IN every direction. The explosion
shattered q large quantity OF glass in the
main building on the opposite side of the
street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24
Interxiew With =. r. gin.

New Yonk. Oct. 23,-In an interview viii
T. P. Gill yesterday at Philadelphia, Car
dinal Gibbons assured Gill he was in hear
ty sympathy with the projected mission Of
Irish delegates to America. and hoped the,
would be successful and be the means OF
Fastening the day when the policy Of thu
national self government for Ireland. con
sistent with true and honorable union Wit !
Great Britain, would obtain iual and
peaceful triumph. Arch Bishop Ryan and
other diRnitaries also expressed similar
sentiments.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24
A Championship Shoot.

A Championship Shoot.
There is good deal of interest manifest
ed by the members of the various rod and
gun clubs of the state in the result of the
contest between Jack Fisk, and Jim Conley
of Deer Lodge, for the championship gold
medal. Both are expert marksmen and
have tied each other number of times.
The match will take place at the Athletic
grounds tomorrow afternoon, commencing
promptly at two o'clock. The shoot will be
at twenty-five live birds s;de modified
Nottingham rules. If birds can be secured,
after the match the members of the club
will have sweepstake. The public are in
vited to attend. No admission will b.
charged.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24
Senator Biackburn Seriously lnjsrea.

VERSAILLES, KY, Oct. &.-LAst evening
when United States Senator Blackburn vas
returning from drive his horss ran away
and upset the buggy. The senator was
thrown violently to the ground and his col
lar-bone broken. one shouldsr ornaAed and
otherwise severely injured. The doctors do
not anticipate any asFioas reealt1. bat ~
the senator viii bs laid up several weeap.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24
Harrison Discharged.

TIppERARY, Oct. 23.-In the magistrates
court to-day the prosecution asked that the
summons issued against Harrison, member
of the house OF commons, and number Of
others, on the charge Of assault in oonnec-
ton with the recent disturbance here, be
withdrawn. It was stated that the crown
intended to prosecute the accused at the
assizes. Redmond and O'Connor protested
against the trouble to which the accused and
their witnesses had been put. The court
dismissed the summons,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24

Mira. l. Waldwhip
Butte.
Mrs. h. McRea, Butte
Mrs. ]. Il. Ray, Butte.
Mrs. Van Ortsn. Butte
Miss Ella Waldrip
Butte.
Mrs. Marseland, Butte
Mrs, Gillett. Butte.
Mrs. Chamberlain
Butte. III
]. b. Langworthy. St
Louis, Mont.
j. Rabdaw, st. Louis
Mont.
Miss Anna johnson,
Fargo, Oak.
j. II. Mckierman, Liv'
ingston.
Jos. Reid, Castle.
Thos. Dunstaw, Marys
vile.
Henry Burmeister, St.
Clare.
W. r. Ramsdell. Egan
&. G. McCurdy, Mime
apolis.
c. l.. Robb. Bellefon-
tain. ..
J. H. Holt, Miles City,
Miss Cocks. Lincoln.
w. L. johnson. st.
Glare
A. Miller, Blossburg.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24
Arriyals at The Helenn.

Sam F.. Green. Hart p. J. Donohue. Marys-
ford Conn. vile.
j. r. Mitchell. Spokane +. +. Welch. Chicago
Falls. Jacob B. Cahue, Balti.
f. g. Solomon and more, Nd.
wife, Omaha, Neb II. Goldsmith, Balti-
h. H. Crangle Minne- more.
apolis J. s. Proctor. st. Paul
q. n. Easton, Loiville, Henry 3. Dunkelspiel
n. y. New York
=. NJ. McMillen, Min +. j. Ireland, Roches-
neapolis. ter MINI.
W.. Il. Southland, Ro- &. Kellogg, Oh cago.
chester, N. Y. &. w. EOgg, CHICAGO.
G. Schumann, Chicago f. A. Pimnay (Ireat
William Hanks. Great Falls
Falls. VIM. II. Murphy,
Mitchels.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24
VIII Arrive To-day.

The following passengers will arrive to-
day on the west bound Great Northern:
B. H. Langley, Miss Gamer, l.. Keatyki, L.
f. Derrow, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24
Smoke Agnes Booth.

Immense line OF Glassware just received at The
Bee Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24

Go to No II Warren street for switches wig.
and fronts. Hair cut, c0rlel and dressed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24
Smoke Agnes Booth.

silverware and Cut Gla., at The Zee Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24
Ribbons at The Bee Hive at eastern prices.

c. Wolf. the tailor. corner Main and Wal
streets, hrst-ciass work done or cleaning and re
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24

Headquarters for window glass and paints and
oils. Parchen's Drug Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24
Arrivals at tho Grand centr.,.

eAN S0QAVANDAe
Mrs. B. F. lift, Butte.
Mrs. Il. Z. Harrington,
Butte.
Mrs. H. Beecher, Butte.
Mrs. j. &. Etsensporzer
Butte.
Miss Matte Ober, Butte.
Mrs. Phillip, Butte.
Mrs. Estabrook, Butte.
J. T. Lawhill, Missoula.
j. 8. Pool, Marysville.
&. Il. Woodwork, Mis-
soula
Miss Edith johnson,
Fargo, Dak.
II. NJ. Rothery, Denver.
Il. p. Reynolds, chicago.
{. H. Wood, Pony,
Frank Scott, Castle.
j. Jewell, MArysvillo.
Mrs. Butte.
j. B. Scott, Butte.
4. G. Price, st. Joseph,
No.
Mr.. Durrance and wife,
Lincoln.
Miss s. Nolan, Joliet,
lii.
Rob ert Zugenfeldt,
Pigna. Ohio.
s. 8. Hunter. Chicago.
w. Hibborn. Drum
mond.
8. w. Harris, Castle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24

Clear Havana homo made cigars loc al
eWend Carlson's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

:, Big line OF Adams Just received at The b.
Hive. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24

ssans Be- Xiv. for bargain. in .,sry Linz,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24
Fiendish Work of a Farmer.

BERLIN, Oct. 23.-Another tragedy has
been added to the list of horrors which have
recently occurred in Berlin and vicinity.
To-day the community was shocked by the
discovery of the fiendish work of poisoning
which is almost without a parallel in the
history of crime here. A retired farmer
named Cast gave to his children some sweet
meats, in which he had placed a quantity
If poison. He then partook of the poisoned
confection himself. The murderer and the
three children died in great agony. Two
other children are dying. Physicians say
No reason is known for the crime.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24

Smoke Agnes Booth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24

Ladies' Underwear very cheap at The Bee Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24

Herbert Nicholson & Co. sell the best hay
grain and feed at the 10 west possible price,
opposite N. r. freight depot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24
Smoke Agnes Booth.

Stationery Of all kinds at The Zee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24
A GENERAL LOOKOUT.

The War Between Sailors and Shipowners
Only just Begun.
LONDON, Oct. 23.-At the meeting of the
Sunderland branch of the shipping fedora
ton yesterday it was stated that the central
authority in London is arranging for gen
eral lockout should the sailors persist in
their hostile attitude. The Shipping Ga
zette says on this subject: 'Should such a
desperate remedy be necessary, shipowners
will have no difficulty in making out their
case. They can show that their business ia
being ruined by the tyranny of the new
unionism. The prospect of an immense
federation of every trade remotely con-
nected with shipping has convinced ship
owners that something must be done
promptly 1t is better to have short sharp
decisive struggle now than make further
surrender at the dictation of men as I'M
scrupulous as they are tyranical.'' The
Times confirms the truth Of the statement
that inquiries have been started as to the
practicability of general laying-up of
vessels in British ports.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-23

New dry Goods At tho New York
Store.
Latest styles in carpets a. +. V
Tsylor's.
Anes limo Of picture mouldings At
+. Y. Taylors.
Sweet Orr o~vcralls. All styles At
McNitt 4 G~alusha's
Try tho new drink. Phospho.G uar
ana, At Cuttings Fountain.
II you want the best buy the White
for sale BY +. V. Taylor.
Call and Q Il A. Handy for prices
before building a he will make II TO
your interest.
Anything in the line Of furniture
carpets, window shades, ctc.. at lowest
prices At +. Y. Taylor's.
The imported Alabas,iu, sold by
Dcyo 10 the tines, vail finish made.
Gao DO put on wood, stone, or plaster.
Remember that MeNiu 4 Gslu.h.
carry the largest best and also the
cheapest line ot Jeans, cott0nade and
worstcd pants in the city.
II you want weaving done call on
WIN. Huffman, Red Cloud or leave
orders at Chss. Schafiait's. All kind
Of carpet weaving done on short no.
tice.
just received the latest styles in
beaded wraps, ~sAttscus, white goods,
Swiss em~broideries. a~ouueings, hair
ornaments, laces aud al sorts Of trim.
mings --Mrs. =. Nevhouse.
For your spriag'ssits either tailor
made o. ready made 20 to McNiu 4
Galusha'a Tn . tailor made suit
they guarantee . saving 81 frow, o. 10
$lO from ssy osc &, 10 The city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-23

Rcd Cloud Is made up Of ontcrprising
thorough going men. who arc Away,
ready to take hold IL substantial On.
eerprises, yet there scsnls IL DO two or
three who should DO interested, hang,
ing back for some cause. Ninety nine
OF every hundred Of our people arc Tor
Any and everything that will enhance
tho value Of property In che city and
because q few do not feel disposed to
work they should not throw cold water
on every enterprise that com IS along
Eood, had, OF indifferent. However
He'd Cloud il on the high rcad to u
big boom" this summer IL there Is
no intervening Providence.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-23
II 10 said that Governor Thayer will

1t Ia said that Governor Thayer vii
20 increase his cell Tor the congress
.onal election a. to include three o
ea"gent congressman, by 50 doing !,
% thought that the MANY aspirauts 70,
DoFecy's shoes 10 the Third distric,
can DO given contingent places, aud
nat Dorsey . again be nominated
It's . great scheme and should be car
rico further, aud a few contingent gov
ersors elected. Speaking about o
cceent congressman, reminds ~ Of the
eeloy days Of early statehood. wher
t.as u. Haws sold pies in the New
Yesk p~ostolkce. TMx DEMOCRAT /,
Tor Pst D. Hsvs Tor contingent con
Ssessnsn Gage Cousty Democrat
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-23

Rev. II. NJ. Hardman, u former cdi.
tor Of the Mindcn Gazette, in fact tho
first proprietor Of that paper, and now
u Methodist minister, has placed us
under obligation to him for favors.
Tho good brother. il ono Of the
churches best ministers, and with his
experience in u printing office il able
~ ''poi"t the way" with greater force
than those who have mover sccn tn
world through u printing ofi,c tcle.
scope. TmE CmIsv will always re-
member him with Kindness.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-23

Ncv. George 8. Davis, editor Of the
Nebraska Christian Advocate, made
the editor Of this paper a plcAsan,
call while In this city this week. Bro
Davis 10 among our warmcst friends,
end NO wish him an abundance Of
prosperity. His fondcst dream, the
establishment Of . purely Mcthodistic
pager 10 Nebraska, has been fully
realised in his Christian Advocate,
BY his untiring seal in the good cause
end no should be fully rewarded.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-23

Tho city dads should make IN
etrort to purify tho city water. the
facts ara that tho present water is not
just what II should DO for family usc
sad until tho council arrangcs to iil,c,
Il. tho rcoplo will not DO ablc to use
y 70 any large extent for family use.
u the city IL going 10 scll water for
family a Il should cleanse il no
that tho health Of tho user would no,
b jeopardissd BY it, use.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-05-23
MInlsOCrlMO Association.

III, M'nlSicra, Association ot Hastings d.
,,lvl' c"i,.rnca ~ lt.t cloud. Mo,,iny night
, May 70, 'S"; A,."rn.nr To- ~" r,"srnm' u
EWcI', ~ superior, W,rmcN'~l thu Ols'htnx SER
"nh. from ,mr '",!.w ,mg ,rN'; , Letter !, ~,
firm Rev W ih:Moi,:, " kcnesaw, NIB. ,..
A. tho close Rcv, W RIoncs. u. w cr,Sidtnt
nu,.I, auutrSsru we nsxMlMtlon Mnt cstc,dct
s ~" ~ u",' ~ -" '"''' W S'"''"' '" W. PIES
-,,..r. .,,~.,
- "'""'N' """N'""'
Ms;@n. ~. devotional EXERCISES conducted :,
'"nk Inc cNn.r,
Tug io''ow!ng ntrlhrc,' 81 ,hr district wcrs
Mr%n.' ~ Mnrr's"". NJ i'Ar:'nani e J
!nlicst y J. MrN cy..J 4 tharin,. ~ lrMnttr,
Hiram Curtis, u un!ta.nk. T. Wolf: J.. Mo-.
risou, u j Randall, A !. folicn and. u u kwcll
N,sitt!v brc,lrcn; Rcy, u lMr,h. hna',cia
ap"n' o. Nr,,rHska, Wesleyan vm'.sr:,ty, Iin
ra SS Guy district; ,u,,. ,,...,,,,. u,,,,
AMI u NJ Hartmann. treasurer. Rev. lWNOttr
~ kctc<Nw, presented u la,rr on "p~rsrvcr
ance,,' Tho pAl.r was u good one and tol
'"WuM W .ntruss.unE ",Ssussl"m. -.
per on "Tfcr~ntanW, This VA followed ~ i
tr,y earnest m sr,Ixsion. -
Rev VII Winters. Is,>tor ct tho tYnr,S,I.u
| rhur,h. Was intr,s,,,.d AMI iuXis.si -, Ssr.
part In tho di~Mssioms. ~ "
aud Rurch. "Rss 81 Ages Was s,Ss, io,io""i
| which Nov. 3 II I,u,rst r,;n,i n ,s,,s,r nm ..i,s,i
| iicuiiuu'" Thus MAS A very siro,S ,,,,s"utaa.,
ut ti,, ,,,hni.,,l u,,'n,,in,, ~ ,,s',H,s',.,~ y"
4 s,.x,inj ,,,InuWi, ~" ~, IN, a',,,,,,,,"r.,. s,u.
%,isiinr oi iirvS tut,is L,,ni,st AMI Wir''' s.rs
an,s,int,i ~ WV" W" WV
toUn,mit,., nm r.,l,,,,,s ,,,.,,.,,, MAJ.
l. M".,,s"n' I s,h.nim nmI M",Si."" In., ",',,
| s,inv smi n"n,ai,i'un Inv u, I,i,it'' '">""ss
y"
AFTERNOON.
hrN ) NcN ~ r,nuurlcN me devotional cN'
,l,c,J' Rev i,w,,H%. naman",,i s, y WI. ms ~. rt'',, /,
,,,s,Iv w's n"'' ,t,sr'..i ~ !. ~ "a