davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-02


aldermen at large. All the ward nomi-
nees were then, on motion of II. ii. Full
Ter, declared the nominees of the party.
Justices and Constabies.
For justice of the peace in the district
east of Wabasha street, John l.. Town
ley presented the name of Benn Davis,
and Hon. c. d. O'Brien that OF P. r.
Mcdonnell. The latter won by a
vote of So to 10. The nomination
was made unanimous on motion
of p. d. Scannell, a leading supporter
OF Mr.. Davis. Judge Burgess was then
renominated in the district west of
Wabasha. For the district composed of
the Sixth ward John c. Mccarthy nom
mated Archibald Macarthur and he was
chosen by reclamation. John Bohmert
and James Farrell measured lances for
the nomination for constable in the
Eastern district, and Farrell won by a
vote of 81 to Is. Louis Manke and Ed
Shields were named for constables in
Judge Burgess district, and the vote
stood;
Mdllke ...........,. OS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-02
Liverpool Grain.

L1NURPooL, April Wheat dull, holders
per Genital; red Western winter, IS 1Ol2d
The receipts of wheat for the past three
days were $4,000 centals, including 2l,0OC
American. Corn easy, demand fair; new
mixed Western. 3s Cd per GENITAL. The re
days were $4,000 centals Peas-Canadiap
IS 6lsd per Genital. Common rosin, as 1l2d
nor oyyt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-02

AaHSdS C1ty UFaIn.
KANSAS CITY, April Wheat steady; No
Q hard, cash, CSC; April, 65lsc; No. 2 red
69l2c bid. Corn stronger: No. 2 cash, 231sC
bid. Qats-No. cash. 19c bid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-02
WALKER & co.

Members New York Stock Exchange and
Chicago Board Of Trade.
OFFICES: New York, A Broadway; ST. Paul,
Gilfllan Block; Chicago, Pacific Av.
STOCK, CRAM PROVISION COTTON
AND OIL BROKERS.
Direct wires from our Office in st. Paul, No.
l Gilfillan Block, to New York Stock Elk
change and Chicago Board of Trade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
Personals and Briefs

Major II. c. Semple, of Montgomery;
Ala, is IN the city, the guest OF Colonel
John B. Cary.
In the City Circuit Court yesterday one
coupon case was tried and one small suit
was instituted.
The contract 10 build the new hotel at
Clifton Forge has been awarded TO Mr.
Writ A Chesterman.
One Of the operatives at the Richmond
aud Danyille railroad-shops had his left
arm very badly hurt yesterday by the ex-
plosion of a torpedo.
Mr. W. II. Parrish. Jr.. will be in
Richmond to-day, and expects 10 sail on
the 10th for England. While abroad he
will visit England. France, and Germany.
Dove Lodge, No. 81, A. +. and A. NJ, will
hold its stated communication tonight at
8 clock. a Young member of the legal
fraternity viii be initiated into the myste-
ries OF the order
The Blues excursion to Dutch Gap last
night was great success. They carried
down q large company and all were well
pleased with the abundant provision made
for their enjoyment.
There was severe storm and heavy fall
Of hail Wednesday afternoon at Providence
Forge, where the annual picnic Of the
Leich-Street Baptist Sunday school was
being held. Some of the pieces of hail
were quite large.
The very novel spectacle Of n house
being drawn by electricity was witnessed
on Main street yesterday afternoon. Ii
was a small Office or watchman's house
being taken to the lower end of the car
line and 1t was attached TO q car.
Miss Eva Spratley. Of No $40 north Sc
venth street. VINO fell from second-story
window on Tuesday night while in state
OF somnambulism and fractured one of her
limbs in three places, was reported to be
improving last night.
Major II. b. Mcclellan, who was General
j. f. b. Stuart's Sdjutant- general. and wife
are at the Ballard House. He and DIR. A.
Speirs George on yesterday visited the
battlefield of Yellow Tavern The Major
has been for many years and is still the
principal of the Sayre Female Institute,
Lexington, Ky. lie will leave for home to-
morrow.
The following officers of Syracuse Lodge,
No. 8, X. OF p, have been installed by
District -Deputy-Gran Chancellor james
NJ Fossett: c. c. Satterwhite, past chan
cellor; George VI. Booker. chancellor
commander; I. NJ. Martin, vlce-chancel-
lor: George w. Longworth. pre!ate; ".
l.. Drew, master-at-arms A A. Evans, In
ner guard John +. Rowe, outer guard.
The Morning Herald, of Baltimore, yester.
day contained the following notice of q
well-known former citizen of this city
Tho condition of Mr. John II. Hewitt
was so greatly improved yesterday that his
physician has decided to discontinue his
visits for the present. The venerable gen.
tleman Will celebrate hls eighty-ninth
birthday tomorrow, and will be able to re-
ceiye his friends"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
HELD FOR GRAVE OFFENCES.
Two Persons Charged with Perjury-other
PnliCe Court Gases.

Elmer II. Baker, the proprietor of the
Globe Hotel, No. 1880 east Main street,
was before the Police Court yester-
day morning, charged with perjury.
The warrant against him alleges that
in the trial in the Hastings Court re
Gently OF case in which Eugene J. Brad
lev was plaintiff and T.. H. Baker de
fendant the latter did falsely. .wilfully.
and corruptly depOse. swear, and testify
that the said Eugene j. Bradley had
not been in his employ at any stipulated
salary whatever. but, on the contrary, was
living with him upon no salary but simply
for his board, whereas. IN truth and IN TACT,
the said Eugene j. Bradley had been III
the employ of the said +. H. Baker at q
stipulated salary per month or per year.
thereby committing perjury. MIR. Samuel
NJ Pace appeared as counsel for MIR.
Baker and in the absence of important
witnesses for the defence asked that the
case be continued, and It was postponed
until the 10th instant. II Is claimed that
one or more of the witnesses for the de-
fence who were not present corroborated
MI. Bakers testimony when the case was
on trial.
John Sheppard was charged with com;
mitting perjury by swearing TO talsehOod
pefore The Police Justice on or about April
18th. Solomon Joel is the complainant IN
this case, which was continued until the
18th instant.
An examination was held in the con-
tinued case of Sarah Minor alias Lewis
alas Morton alias Rollins, the colored wo-
man charged with stealing SiOl.65 ID cur cur
rency, a check for SIS, and post-offce
money-order for $5.65. all the. property OF
Mrs. Virginia Roddy; and the evidence
against her being pretty strong the case
was certified TO the grand jury OF the
Hastings Court. n,
Fannie Jones and Rachael Jeter ootn
colored). charged with stealing lot OF
clotbing' the property of Mira. George
Winqfeld. Continued until to-day.
Edward Lewis was fined $40 tor fast
driving on the street and q number OF
other cases of less importance were dis
..,c.1 nj
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
MANCHESTER NEWS IN BRIEF.
Personal and Other Items from Across the
.Iames.

The Finauce Committee was TO have had
q meeting last night. but at o'clock there
was no quorum present.
Miss Lena Morrissette entertained anuin-
Der Of her friends yesterday at private
picnic at Forest-Ilill Park.
Mr. II. l.. Toney. who has been awarded
the contract for carrying the mails to and
from the Manchester post-oflce, VIII enter
upOn the discharge Of mis- duties July 10Th.
Mr.. j. r.. Murphy, Sr., of Burlington: u.
c., is visiting his son, Mr. James IL. Muir
phv, Jr.. and family, on Porter street.
The cross-wires which are TO support the
electric wires for the street-car line 10
Forest Hill Park have been put up along
the line on Seventh AID Perry streets.
Officers Smith and BIoles had q lively
chase Yesterday morning after tramp
who has been annoying residents IN the
ueighborhoOd of the Richmond and Pc
tersburg railroad shops, but he made his
escape.
In the MAYORS Court yesterday morning
Robert Matthews, a colOred youth. was
sent TO Jail for fifteen days for stealing a
hen from MIR. Henry Hewlett, and several
other trifiing cases were disposed of.
The Board of Health has addressed n
circular 10 the citizens Of Manchester
urging upon them the importance of keep
inc their premises in az cleanly condl-
tion rs possible, in order to prevent the
generation during the heated season Of
malarial diseases and cholera. ChIet-of-
Police Lipscomb has been directed to see
that all cutters are washed ont and Kept
clean, and to purchase ten barrels OF lime
to be used as a disinfectant.
The ainbridge-Street Baptist Sunday
school gave its annual picnic Yesterday at
Providence Forge and carried down quite
large crowd, who enjoyed a delightful
day at pleasant place. A wheel to one OF
the wagons ran off at the corner OF Sixth
and Hull streets. but no one was hurt and
the delay was slight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
Jndce WITS Court.

The Hustings-Court room was provided
with electricians Yesterday. They were
placed there 10y an agent on trial and If
thev work satisfactory the officers OF the
court will ask the Committee on Grounds
and Buildings to purchase them for use IN
the room.
The following cases were tried during
the day.
A. Isaacs. charged with resisting the po-
lice. Acquitted.
CYRUS Bossieux. assault and battery.
Ten days in jail and fined s..
henry Day, assault and battery. Fined
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
RICHMOND, VA. FRIDAY. JULY H. 1890

street; I. c. Younger, Virginia street: John B..
Purcell. N. V. Randolph, Gustayus Ailihiser, and
John X Cooke, parties outside Of above dis
tricts,
The division Of the work as reported was
approved and the Secretary was instructed
TO inform the members Of the territory
assigned them, and furnish lists for re-
ceiving subscriptions to tho enterprise in
proper form.
The meeting then adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
SAVED FROM THE GALLONS.
John Booker's Death Sentence COMMITTED
to Imprisonment.


Governor Mckinney Yesterday COM
muted the death sentence passed upon
John Booker at the Nav term OF the Coun-
tv Court of Cumberland to eighteen years
in the penltentlary:
Booker. a colored man about sixty years
of age, was convicted of killing his three
months-old child. His wife. several years
younger than himself, had gone to Farm
VILE. and during her absence Booker took
little Samuel by his feet and with his fist
struck him on the head, the blow causing
conclusion of the brain, which resulted III
instant death.
Coleman's eight-year.old boy was the
only witness TO the murder. The theory
of the prosecution was that the child was
killed because Booker was jealous of his
wife. and claimed that he was not Sam
uel's father.
The prisoner was not represented by
counsel AZ his trial, and since that time it
appears that evidence has been found to
Justify the conclusion that Booker's mind
has been impaired for six years, the cause
of its arrangement being blow upon his
head with q stone inflicted in 1884.
Several OF the Jurors and numerous citi-
zens of the county recommended executive
clemency.
The prisoner was TO have been hanged
on August 1st had not the Governor inter-
posed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
THE SCHOOL CENSUS.
NEARLY TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND
ELIGIBLE PUPILS IN RICHMOND.
Interesting Facts About the Number OF
Each Raceand Their Condition as
Regards Education.

Tho taking Of the school census OF Rich
mond has been completed and Mr. Rady
has made up his summary, from winch 1t
appears that the whole number OF persons
in the city between the ages of hye and
twenty-oney years is 24,97i.
OF these lf.779 are white and the other
10, l95 are colorsd. OF the former 1885 ere
males and 1924 females. There are 4,i22
colored males and 5,773 colored females.
BY DISTRICTS.
The city is divided into three districts.
of which the first embraces all that part OF
the city from Fulton 20 the middle Oh
Seventeenth street; second district from
Seventeenth to Fourth street. and the
third district from Fourth street TO the
corporate limits.
In the frat district there are 2,479 white
males, 2.55l white females. 9l3 coiored
males. and 1,15i colored females; IN the
second. .873 white males, 1,i35 white
females. sgl colored males and 132o col
ored females: IN the third, 3,sO3 whltee
males, 1855 white females. 2.6O5 colored
males. and 3.2j7 colored females.
GENERAL INFORMATION.
The following interesting statistics are
found in Summary No. 2:
Number VINO can rthI-hdttS, Nni0o
G.1ls, colored 2.q3l-total. 90i9 females,
waite 6,437, colored i.224-total 1861.
Who cannot read-Males. white l,l39,
colored l.492-total. 2.G3l. females. white
.095. colored 1.J43-total, 2.633.
Who can write-Males, white G.O73. col
orod 2.7e6-total. s.sG9: females, white
G,395 colored 407-total. 10, ,i62.
Who cannot write Males. white ISL,
colored l.627-total. 2,Sll; females white
/. .127. colored 1.7O5-total, 2.sS2.
OF the 7. .iS3 males who attended public
schools last session 1901 were white and
2.8s7 colored OF the S,722 females 4.53o
were white and 4. ISL colored.
Private schools were attended by LBS
males. of whom 1851 were white and l1l
coored. and l.Sl7 females, of whom 1.G52
were white and l65 colored.
The number of males who attended no
school was 2.G72. of whom 1898 were white
and 1879 colorcd whole number OF te--
males, 2.757. of whom 1887 we're white and
,i20 colOred.
THEIR AGES.
The following shows the number listed
OF each years age: Five years. Az SIX
years, l, ,539: seven years, 1850; eight years,
1867: nine years. 1881; ten years, l,liS; {;
eleven years, 1927; twelve years. 1855
thirteen years, 1,650 fourteen years, i,G03; ;
fiteen years. 1906; sixteen years, 1.6l4;
seventeen years. 1.527; eighteen years,
1867; nineteen years, 1922; twenty years.
1921.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
BIG PURCHASES
In and Around Lursy in the Noted Cav
erns and the Iun.

Correspondence OF tie klchmon1 Dispatch.l
LUBAy, Va. July 9. 1880.
The Valley Land and improvement Com
pany of this place have purchased the fol-
lowing parcels of land lying near the cor
porate limits of Lurav. small part. how
ever, being within the town limits: OF
Colonel William q. lager. a tract OF 100
acres for Sli, 800, with a reservation by the
granter or his mansion house and several
acres Of land surrounding same; Of Nr.
John II. Zirkee, tract of 40 0acres for Sl7,-
800 20 acres Of Dir. j. Is. Seibert
for Is, ,0J0, MIR. Seibert retaining his resi-
dence 65 acres of Mr.. Hamilton orithth
for So 100. and I3 acres OF Mr. i. A. VIII
son for - 300. The company, "a hereto
fore stated in the Dispatch, has also pnr-
chased the Luray Inn and cave for $780,
600. and Is nOw the owner of large part
of the desirable real estate lying contigu-
Gus TO Luray. II is their purpose 70 lay of
lots. streets, &C., and to boom" the
town
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Deeds OF Sale Recorded in the City and
Comfy.


County.
The following deeds OF bargain and sale
were recorded yesterday in the Clerks
Office of the Chancery Court:
John [. Cochran to septimsa Barnett, interest
In lot No II north Fourteenth street, between
Main and Franklin, $500.
Jacuuolin b. Haryie's heirs 10 Chesapeake and
ohio Railway Company. triangular lot west OF
CANDLES niil Park. $1,000.
Sarah V. Hookcr's trustee and others TO Emily
A. Hooker. 81 feet on west side OF Fourth street
near Duyal, fi,i8
N. ". siggins and wife to J. J. Hall. 20 feet on
Randolph street southwest corner Jacquel-1.
500.
West Main-sreot Baptist churchs trustees
TO Thomas French. 20 f8et on east side OF Beech
street between Main and Floyd, kiOD.
COUNTY COURT or HENRIco.
James II. Barton and wife 20 ". Is. Leonard.
lot u and part OF c, ia Bsrton's addition, <2OJ0.
Jane Kirtley TO W. 7. Loving, 1870 acres on Bot
toms-Bridge road, $50.
Julia a. Moore's trustee 20 Joseph Heppert,
.33 feet on north side Leigh street near Dinnoen,
s9j3h50.
Charles l. steel, George A. Haynes. and
Charles X. Wills. trustees. 70 Israel stern. IS
feet on Grace street at northwest cornor Allison,
$50.
h. Ullman 70 Lizzie johnson, % feet on east
side Iwenty-first street between anu =, s4o0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
To the. Holders of Tickets for Pictures
from Julius Meyer & sons

We beg YOUR indulgence for a few days
more. We have Just succeeded IN making
arrangements with MIR. W. Deilie Suther-
land To deliver our pictures as fast as we can
have them framed. Parties still holding
tickets will please send them in and have
them registered so that you can select from
the following: Ia Love. Horse Fair, Scot
tish Raid, Iion at Home. Christ Before
Plate, Pride and Humility, Emperor Jo-
seph, Asking 9 Blessing, Christ in the Tem-
pie. and Angelus. We will order the last
lot in on tuesday, July 18th. Send your tick
cts on or before that time to be registered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
Residence Burned.

Special telegram 20 mo Dtsostch.I
DAsvILIE. Va, July l0.-Reliable infor-
nation reaches us that the handsome resi-
dence OF b. +. Barrow. OF this county: was
totally destroyed by IRE to-day. with It's
entire contents. Ihe Insurance on the
bouse Is ~ AGO; nothing on tho furniture.
This is a heavy loss and the many friends
in this county and Danvills sympathize
deeply with the lsrge-hearted and progress
ciua cifiynn-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
Marvin in n Hospital.

4. A. Marvin. who was recently dis
charged from the Virginia penitentiary
after serving over eight years for bgamy
and forgery. is now in hospital at Cleye-
land, O.. and writes 10 friend here that
he is still suffering from the effects OF u
fall which he had several months ago. He
Expects when better to 90 to the Hot
Suringa of ArkaneaS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
Arrested for Stealing shoes.

Thomas Peasants, an old offender. was
arrested yesterday charged with stealing a
pair of shoes from the store OF Wingo, FL
lett Il Crump. He entered the establish
ment on some pretext and was caught IN
the act of putting pair OF shoes IN a COW
cred basket
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
dent and General Manager, Ham shep-

dent and General Manager, Ham Shep-
pard. OF Alexandria; Secretary ana lrea,
surer, II. A. McCurdy, OF kichmond. ana
John Mahony and w. J. Johnson; from
Petersburg. S. W. venable and Augustus
Wright; from Blackstone, q. ;. wing
from Alexandria. f. i. Dowhan; from Nor;
folk, II. L. Smith and w. ID; Ponder, and
from New York. Alexander Glover.
The officers viii get the necessary cnar-
ters at once
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11

Telegraphic dispatch from Mt. Washing
ton saws ice formed on the mountain yes
terday. Nothing OF the kind at River
View. but light oyercoat would have
been comfortable while driving over this
beautiful West End addition of Richmond.
Call on r. B. Chaffin IL Co., and let them
show YOU,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
BigT.apd Concern Organized.

At meeting held at the rooms Of the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday OF sub
scribers to the purchase Of the large tracts
of mineral land situated in Virginia and
West Virginia containing $4,000 acres the
organization of joint stock company witn
ing officers were elected: President. j.
Taylor Ellysop, OF Richmond; Vice-Presi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
nahsr.s Peissa-O.k Cure.

THIS preparation Is psrisctiy harmless End
effective remedy for the cure al she painfai and
disfguring eruption eassed By pcisou-oak Pre-
pared only oy r. RoSRsm BAKss. Phasnsc,ss
sis sass Main street, Richmond. Va y c>nte .
botslA Sold by pvsssis6 usn>rsllx
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11

wednesday night the stable, barn, meat
house. and two other out-Lnildings ON the
farm of Mr.. j. l.. Dietrick, at Cold Hill, IN
the western part of henrico county. We're
DESTROYED 10y fire. The flames originated
i'm The loft OF the stable and we're the work
of an incendiary. The dwelling caught
FIRE in several places. but was saved with.
ONT damage. Mr. Dietrich managed to get
bis horses out Of the stable, but all OF ms
harness was destroyed. The loss Is about
s7OJ and no insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
Investigating the Boundary.

IspeciaI t7T5s'7' 70 VIC Ofsp"scHI
Fosr MoSRoE. Va, July 10.-The bound
snsnt TO-DAY here taking testimony in the
ease of the sinking of the schooner Hans
lawson at Hog Island last November. The
ovster party took run up the James river.
They ali attended the banquet at Hampton
~ NIGHT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
Most Wonderful Spring

known, the Piummer Brsmins Arsshic Spring
OF Ashs county. n. C. Sufferers with any blood
skin, kidney, or stomach troubles viii hnd the
PLuNNsR Bromino-Arsenic Water The greatest
euro ku,vp.
OWENS . MINOR DRuo COMPANY, AssHsS
Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
VIII of ,rrs. Holloway.

The will of Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Holloway
was probated in the Chancery Court yes
terday and Edward II. Brown qualified as
executor The estate, which is valued at
IS. .OOO is to be divided between Edward II.
and Wallace 4. Brown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
,..,.r r,,,u..w. Do.weII.

Major Thomas W. Doswell who has been
i'll at the Exchange Hotel for several days,
was worse yesterday. All his family were
telegraphed for and were with him last
night. At late hour there was no change
IN his condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11

BALTIMORE, july IA dispatch from Charles
serious race war will break out In the PocAhoa-
- and Bramwcll mining region arising our Of Q
riot which occurred on . train On me Nogfolk
ana Western railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
The euENA VISTA HOTEL
Totally Destroyed by Fire-Loss over
Seventy Thousand Dollars
Special telegram 10 tae otsoaicn.l

TSpcrlaI teeZftIb 10 TOO O07O4IIu'I
LYscHBuHG, Va, July l0.-The large fine
hotel recently erected at Buena Vista was
totally destroyed by fire this afternoon at 5
O'clock. The loss is estimated at about
S7O. 900. The FIRE was caused by a detective
fue. Most of the furniture. etc, Of the
botel waa burned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-11
prote.tant EpIscopaI nll..lnnnrr socIet,.

The Missionary Society OF the united
Episcopal churches has grown to be an i'm
portant factor IN the church life of our
city. OF this organization Bishop Whittle
is president. and the clergy have, with
few exceptions, taken IN active part.
cause IN Brazil and also diocesan and city
missionary work. Its object is 10 create a
deeper aud more enthusiastic interest in
the cause Of missions.
On Monday, July l4th, at s:l5 p. NJ. in
ST. James lecture-room. corner Fifth and
Marshall streets, there will be deeply in
ter.stinc missionary meeting which no
one interested in this society Should miss.
Rev. John Norwood will rive q short and
stirring account of his iabors as the
diocesan missionary of the society. Let
ters will be read from Rev. Messrs. Morris
and Kinsolving. who are assisted by the so
ciety in their work in Brazil. These mis-
ful city Of Porto Allegro and give their
first impressions.
and il is hoped that the msstinc will be
ona Of the largest and most enfhnsisstic
vet held BY the society.