davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-07-06
snln.sh Cahinet Re .Fnrm al

MADRID. July 5.-The new Cabinet has
been formed as follows: Prime Minister,
Canovas del Castillo; Foreign Affairs,
Duke Of Tetuan; Finance, Cosgayon; In
terror, Silvale; Justice, Villiverd; Com
merce Isasa: War, General Azearraga; Ma
rine, Admiral Berenger; Colonies, Fabre.
The morning call., 1890-07-06
American Association,

bus 10.
LOUISVILLE, July 5.-LOuisvllles s, Roches-
ters 3.
TOLEDO, July 5.-Toedos IL, syracuses Is.
The morning call., 1890-07-06
Rouda CaiIad In

WASHINGTON, July 5.-A statement is
sued by the Treasury Department shows
that S277, ,26o, 800 and Az bonds have been
purchased since August g. 1887, at total
cost of 1924, 707, ,259. This was saving
over their cost at maturity of $69, 913, SAG.
The morning call., 1890-07-06

NIAaPLES, black-heads, red, rough chapped and
GlW oily skin prevented by CurIcURA Soar.
The morning call., 1890-07-06
Railroad Accident.

LOUISVILLE Ky.), July .. = About s
o'clock last evening the north-bound ex-
press on the Louisville Southern Railway
struck wagon containing twenty-one per-
sons, returning from picnic. at the Pres
ton-street crossing. just beyond the city
The morning call., 1890-07-06

'l1S udNt again uoue lOr me. On
the 22d OF last September l had
the misfortune to bruise my leg,
and / put piece OF sticking plaS-
ter on it. Inside OF n week I had
a terrible leg. My wife became
frightened aud advised me TO 60
to surgeon. ! went. and doc
tored for two months, but no good
was done me, besides costing me
big money. My leg had by this
time formed into an ulcer, and
got worse every day. could not
stand 1t any longer, and made up
my mind TO go TO hospital and
see IL could be helped. l went
TO several here in the city, In turn,
but none could do me any good.
The morning call., 1890-07-06
Slightly Damaged.

LONDON, July 5.-The Ship Drummuir
for San Francisco. reported in collision, has
anchored at Gravesend Her bow is slight
ly damaged. The steamer SutIand was the
cOlliding vessel.
The morning call., 1890-07-06
Boslon,s P nnlat ON.

Boston. July 5.-Supervisor Wadln of
the Census Bureau gives as al official esti-
mate of Boston's population, 437 .242. The
figures of 1880 we're 362, 3G9.
The morning call., 1890-07-06
PANAMA CANAL.
The Colombian President Will Negotiate for
Transfer Of the Conce sions.

Transfer Of the Conce sions.
PANAMA, July 5.-President Munez says
that while the Colombian Government de-
elines to renew or extend the concessions to
The De Lesseps Canal Company; no OBJ
staeles will be placed in the way of a new
ana trnstw orthy company. In well in
formed circles 1t is said the Government
Will meet Lieutenant Wyse half way. an d
The morning call., 1890-07-06
We ges Increesed

LONDON, July g. The wages of the
Northumberland miners have been in
creased 2h per cent. This makes an ad-
vance Of 80 per cent within a few months
The morning call., 1890-07-06
A MISSIONARY MURDERED.
Mrs. John NJ Wrieh, Stabbed by Persian
School-Teach,r

ROCKVILLE Qnd.), July GA letter from
Persia gives the details of the murder of
Mrs. John NJ. Wright. an American Presby-
terian missionary at Salmaf, Western Per-
STA. in April. A native school-teacher killed
her with dagger in revenge for being dis
charged from her employ. Mrs. Wright
was beautiful and accomplished. She had
been married about four years.
The morning call., 1890-07-06
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

The National Ccnelave to Open in Milwaukee
Tc-Morrow.
MILWAUKEE. July General Carnahan,
Commander of the Uniform Rank of the
Knights OF Pythias, reached Milwaukee
to-day and, with his staff, went directly
into camp. Representatives from numerous
State and regimental organizations have
arrived and are preparing the way for their
delegations. The cOnclave begins Monday.
The morning call., 1890-07-06
A National Bank for Riverside

WASHINGTON, July SO. I. Dyer of
Riverside. CAL, and associates have applied
to the Comptroller of the Currency for au-
thority to organize the Riverside National
Bank
The morning call., 1890-07-06
AT SAN FRANCISCO, JULY 5, 1880,

UaKIanus. ..'......'...d = -
Earned runs-oaklands 2, Sacramentos q Home
run-Lohman. Three-base hit-Goodenough. Two
base hits-Dungan Cedar, bowman, Meegan, Good
enough Sacrifice hits-C. O'Nell 2, Carsey, Staple
ton, Mcdonald. First base errors-Oaklands 2,
Sacramentos 3. First base called balls-Oak-
lands 8, Sacramentos 2. Left on bases-Oaklands 4,
Sacramentos f. Struck out-By Carsey 4, by Har-
per 8, by Meegan 2. Double plays-Daley to Staple
ton. Meegan. Mcdonald and lsaacson. Passed balls
-Lohman 8. Wild pitch-Harper. Time of game
hours. Umpire-Donohue. Scorer-Wallace.
The morning call., 1890-07-06
AFRICAN EXPLORATIONS.
A Belgian Exploration 10 Try and Discover
Like Urua.

BRUSSELS, July 5.-1he Belgian Congo
State Company is going to send new ex-
pedition to the Congo State for exploration
purposes. 1t will consist of seven Euro
peans, $50 native soldiers and great num-
Der Of carriers. The object is to explore tho
sources of the rivers which water that coun-
try, tracing them up to their headwaters
wherever possible, and try and discover the
truth concerning the reported existence of
great lake, which has been called Lake
Urua, and which is supposed TO lie in the
interior Of the Congo State. The plans will
take the explorers into a country which has
not been seen by q white man.
The morning call., 1890-07-06
Kemptcn Races.

LONDON. July 5.-The Prince of Wales
stakes at Kempton Park to-day were won
by the Deuce Of CLUBS.
The KemptOn Park International two
year-old plate was won by st. Cyr.
The morning call., 1890-07-06
Timely Hiring.

CLEVELAND, July 5.-Ibe local league team
won tiia afternoon by timely hiIling. Attend
ance 6o00 Summary:
Clevelands. s......................1 o o 0 1-6
New Yorks q U U o IA
Base hits-Cle eveands 9, New Yorks 9. Errors
Cleveands A. New Yorks 3. Batteries CARTEL
and thinner WEIGH and Clark. Cmpire-McQuaid.
The morning call., 1890-07-06
THEY WILL FIGHT.
MeAuliffe and Slavin Will SIGN Articles for a
Match Next Week.

Metch Hr4t WEEK.
LONDON, July 5.-Arrangementst 5. to match
Joe McAIliffe and Slavin for the Ormonde
Club stakes were completed to-day. Lord
Lonsdale has advised Madden to accept the
terms offered, az he considered them fair.
As a sportsman he thought he could not
advise otherwise. Madden has taken Ions
dales advice and the articles will be signed
early next week. Madden said he never
had any objection TO the Ormonde Club, but
that he preferred Lord Lonsdale's manage
mant
The morning call., 1890-07-06
COFFEE THIEVES.
ystematic Robbery of the Panama Railroad
hy Emnloves

syst matIU hOuD1Iy OF ln5 Faualna hailrOGu
by Employees.
PANAMA, July 5.-For some time large
quantities of coffee in transit over the Pan
ANA Railroad from Central America have
been purloined. The railroad company has
discovered among the thieves prominent
employees. At least 1000 bags were stolen,
213 Of which were recovered on the island
of Tiboga. Over twenty arrests were made.
1t is expected the secrets of the whole
scheme will be brought to light. The most
important arrest is that of the merchant
through whose hands the proceeds of the
robberies are supposed to have passed.
The morning call., 1890-07-06
swindled by Bunco-shsrpe,s

BEAVER FALLS Pa.l, June 5.-Josepl
shannon, wealthy farmer. was swindled
out of $1,000 by couple Of sbarpers at the
old anne Of bunco.
The morning call., 1890-07-06

order to the care-taker of the museum,
which directs him to cover the statnary
with clothing The entire city is laughing
at the Directors.
The morning call., 1890-07-06
THE PLAYERS LEAGUE.
III. New Yorks Defeated Through Their Ina

bility 10 Hit the Ball
CHICAGO, July 5.-The New York brotherhood
club lost the game this afternoon through their
inability TO bat Barstow. Attendance 400.
summary:
Chicagos os.......................O 5 0 Q o 5-13
New Yorks ........... .......l U U 0 O. l
Base hits-Cbicagos II. New Yorks 4. Errors
Chicagos l, New Yorks 3. Batteries-BarStow and
Farrell. Crane and Ewing. Umpires-terguson and
Holbert.
The morning call., 1890-07-06

For bargains IN real estate, look In to-
days CALL. 1t always has the most
real estate ads.
The morning call., 1890-07-06
A GRAND DEMONSTRATION.

Parade Of the Farmers Alliance and Kindred
Organizations.
ENIPoRIA Kans.). July 5.-The Farmers
Alliance and other kindred organizations
united in one Of the grandest demonstra-
tions to-day ever held in the city. 1t was a
procession five miles long with 10000 peo-
pie in attendance. No such turn out of
farmers was ever witnessed in this part of
the State. The speakers were l.. l.. Polk,
President Of the National Alliance. Ralph
Beaumont and other prominent members.
The morning call., 1890-07-06

had terrible leg with hole in 1t as big as dol
lar and main that alih ost crazy. got scared
about it, and determined to try CUTIcunA RENE
DIES. obtained q set, and inside OF hve weeks my
leo was healed mn ms well as IL was. except the
terrible scar il left for reminder OF what
a terrible sore leg. These REMEDIES are worth
their weight IN gold
JOHN THiEL, III E. ssth street. New YORK.
The morning call., 1890-07-06
CHICAGo's STOCK YARDS.
The Management of the New Company Will
9p,arjnor

Inc management OF the Now Company VIII
Be American.
Boston, July 5.-F. H. Prince & Co., who
are understood to represent the purchasers
of the Chicago Stock Yards and Transit
Co. for about S2O,OOO0OO, state to-day that
the control of the Union Stock Yards of
Chicago will remain in America. The
financial reorganization OF the company
will be upon an American basis, with a
large majority of the securities owned in
this country, and the management will be
American
The morning call., 1890-07-06
A BURNING SORE LEG
Ulcers Form. Hospitals and Doctors
Useless. Crazed With Pain. Cured
by Cuticura Remedies

About eight years ago wrote you from Wilkes
barre, Pa, describing how your wonderful RENE
dies completely cured of a terrible case Of
The morning call., 1890-07-06
pamaee Caused bv Clondburs.

daily average of SAT want ads. in
THE CALL last w k. 1t IS the only want
The morning call., 1890-07-06
CHINESE OFFICERS ROBBED.
The Losses Made Good by the Emperor Of
Germany.

UtrMdny.
LONDON, July "a short time ago the
sum of Il, 600 marks was stolen from five
Chinese officers, who are studying in Ber-
lin. Every effort was made to detect the
thief, but without success, and the losers
had about given up the hope OF recovering
their money, when the matter was brought
to the notice of the Emperor and he has
made good tile loss to the officers from his
personal funds
The morning call., 1890-07-06

limits. Frank Pelatt, aged 81. was instant
ly killed, and the remaining twenty were
more or less seriously injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13

of the publisher The probability is that
he viii make some money out of it. He
made $500 out of THE Entaiied Hat, "
and he once told me that the same time
spent in newspaper writing that he had
put upon this book would have Melted him
over 5000 He made 81 600 out OF his
his book on Washington which he pub
iished ten years ago, and he has been maxi
ing 5000 year and upwards ON news
paper correspondence since the wa4 His
newspaper work now nets him about $751;
0o0 year.
One of the brightest newspaper writers
of today is Frank A. Burr, who is now on
his way to London to write syndicate let
tiers. Burr paid Parson Newman $500 to
write the death-bed scene OF General Grant
for his biography of Grant. and ne makes
good deal of money in literature.
l met Morgan r. Wills. the proprietor
of the Norristown Herald. last week, and
was surprised to hear him say that the
Herald had not great national circulation.
He tells me that Williams, the man who
does all the funny work on the Herald, and
whose letters are copied all over the coun-
try, writes two and half columns day,
and that he is one of the
finest general paragraphers in the
United States. He writes half q column
of funny matter every day, and his salary
is less than hundred dollars a month.
This is all the Herald can afford to pay. and
Mr.. Williams, although he has had many
other good offers. prefers to stay where he
can make small salary without friction.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13

While at Cape May took ride Up past
the presidents cottage. 1t is located about
two miles from the main city. and it stands
bleak and bare on the edge of the waves
II is by no means an expensive cottage,
and at glance should say il could be re-
dnnlicated for 5000. There are no fancy
f,rbelows about it, 1t is painted light
drab. is of two stories and has wide gal
lsrjes running around it. Mrs. Harrison, |
understand, has been much worried over
the criticisms which have been made as 10
her acceptance ofi,, and understand that
the nresident did not know that. 1.-The cot
tare was to be given until after the transfer
had been made and the deeds recorded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13
No Land ON which the Sun shines

NO Lanu on WHICH the sun Shlnes
Possesses greater natural advantages than our
own, but there are portions of the great grain
bearing West and fertile South where atmos-
pheric influences prejudicial to health initiate
against them, in some degree, as places of resi-
donce Heavy rainialls aud the overflow of
great rivers, which upon their subsdence leave
vegetation exposed to the rays of the sun, there
beget malaral fevers, and there also the inhabi-
cinai safeguard against the scourge The most
popular is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, pre-
ventive that has for over third of century
afforded reliable protection to those whom ex-
perience in the futility of ordinary remedies for
fever and ague, has taught to substitute for
them. Whether intermittent or remittent,
miasmatic fevers are conquered and averted by
the superb epti-periodic and terrifying medi-
cine as they are by no other preparation in use.
Use it, and abandon impure local bitters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13

:"
Ten graders for city work. y per day: steady
Three farm hands. $50 month.
Mood choppers. $1.25 cord
did stock
Four men to clear land. $3.50 per day; long
Five men to work in brickyard. s2.25 per
Four rock men, 81 5o all summer Job.
Two men to cut shingle bots.
Ten railroad men. 81 IS to 81
Female help, $50 to $50 per month.
FOR SALB.
A complete restaurants outfit, $3.50.
Blacksmith shop and tools in a good location,
$500.
Complete outfit of wen tools, $500
Two-story house, 20x20, on leased ground $50;
lease runs i've years, ground rent is per month.
Cigar store, years lease Sis per mouth, $3.50.
Half interest in sawmill and outfit, s, 600;
snap
Two-roomed house; ground rent 81 per
month; SIS.
Two million feet timber and outfit
Cheap house, large enough for two families,
no rent, 500
Cleared building lots near cable line, 5000.
8 acres all lotted out at Green Lake, $3.50
per acre.
A large number of central fats and houses
Stock OF groceries and meat market, $3.50;
rent of building $50 per month.
Two-roomed house, $3.50: on leased ground,
~ years lease; ground rent s. per month
Twenty .roomed lodginghouse, centrally 10
Houses, rooms and offices in the best part Of
city.
GEO. w. CRANE.
Washington Employment Bureau.
106 Washington Street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13

George Alfred Townsend tells me that
his novel entitled Alexander Hamilton
and Mrs. Reynolds is selling we'll Its
first edition of 1900 has been sold and
second edition OF 5000 is now being issued.
The book as Mr., Townsend wrote il was
originally 100 pages longer than il is now
and he had to cut it down to suit the ideas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13
WHO HAS NOT HAD POOR HOSE?

Do not waste your money on inferior hose,
but get the
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-04
BECKONED AWAY
sudden Death OF Ksntucky's Pop
ulsr senator Last Evening.
STEPS FROM TIE IRlIN AID EXPIRES
Ths uiasss whtah Terminates - sud
asaiF s@gAs TIE fsars Aga a@a
"a haaT FFtsaas Aad - Eseaaies
-Ihs seaA1s Aajsurns.

WAsHrssTos, May senator Beck,
of Kentucky, dropped dead 81 the Bal-
nmore a Potomac Railroad station a.
feE moments after o'clock tbs after
noon Hs spent yesterday in Nsw York
and had lust arrived 0n the 4 O'Clock
train from that city. He alghted from
Lhs tram and Immediately expired.
The news u bis death sas teiegraphed
% the senate and, upon - announce
ment, the senate at once adjourned
The remains u0w lie AZ tne station
awaiting the arrival Of friends, who
have been notified.
Mr. Becks death was no. unex-
oected by those Who knew him. The
illness pnieh ended fatally today began
allte less shan tao years ago. when he
was threatened with heart troubles
senator Beck vas extremely popular
With the members ot the senate, and
nad many warm friends on tue Repub-
bean side Of the Chamber and no
enemies.
WA-nrvGroS, Nav 3-Ihe remains Of
senator Beck are at the resldence OF
gresham Breckeur .dge. No Ar
rlngemeuts have yer been made for a
funeral lJ is expected. however, 20
occur lu Che senate Chamber. tuesday
next
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-04
4 GROWING CeNCERN
The Valley City Milling Company
Outgrows Ito Present Quarters.
Capacity fer ProdsefRg 900 B&Trels
ffiSar pea Day ~ be Erected.

The Valley Cty Milling Company Las
purchased the property adjoining the
mali OF the north, al present occupied
~ +. A. MunsOn's ak factory. The
property fronts on Mll-sL and runs
hack 70 the dock line of the river, and
has an area OF about 10 .0o0 square feet.
Tne price PAID Was $500.
The purpose OF the Valley C.ly Mil
ing COmpany IN buying this ground
Nas 70 enable II 70 enlarge II present
mll and leave us large frontage on
last Bndge-st. clear, 50 that i Viii
nave so feet OF space upon which 10
erect commercial building al some
future time.
The immediate object of the purchase
Is 10 enaOle the company 10 build a
mammoth new mall, which Il RAPIDLY
increasing business urgently demands.
The new mill Viii be built out 10 the
dock line and vail cover the new pur-
chased property and extend southwark
on the dock line, 1t Will b built sub
stanually OF BRICK, and viii De seven
stories hCh. The construction Will he
double, 80 that there viii be two dis
tnct mills in one. Each Will have a
capacity of three hundred barrels per
day, SO that when the business OF the
mill shall be three hundred barrels or
less per day, only one section need be
used, and when II goes beyond that
amount both can DC used. Since the
company started a few years ago, the
business has increased wonderfully.
During the tirst year the company did
a business of Sl25 900, and now Il is
doing over 5000, 900. II expects 10
more than double that figure IN time,
rs the products OF the mil have gained
a wide spread reputation and the de-
mand for them Is such that, while some
OF the mills IN the country are running
short time or are altogether shut down,
the Valley City Is running at its full
capacity. night and day, SIX days IN the
week. When the new mill Is built, II
Will extend out over Mill-st., with an
arched driveway underneath and an
other archway will lead 10 the boiler
rooms, for the transportation OF coal.
The old mill building will be used for a
stOrehOuse for time, and will finally
be replaced by brick structure IN
keeping with the rest of the null.
Several milling contractors are here
from abroad, figuring on the job, and
the probabilities are that work Will bC
soon commenced.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-04
STILL UNCHANGED


The situation ~ tne brewers and taelr
eusploves renS ms unchanged. Tx
former Are undecided y nst - oo M tie
nnsuer and the latter are holding oft
And hopefully waiting tie result 81 the
strike. A group of the Kusierer Brew
ing Company's emploNes we're seen
Yesterday a. the came lnto tne orhoe
after tie money that vas due them The
situation SEs little strained and 20 was
really Oomlc4l slght o. see these men,
who we're nlosl al them old employ Is,
MElk ln and hang. EEnnne about tne
door. like 80 many school hoNs. n Che
place that had been 80 familiar a. them
Tor wears.
Charles kusterer sat Ia the ofice llh
has bO0kkeeper "Come .u ho1s said
he cheerfuliy, and the men hled n.
Pleasant situations lu German passed
between them a. they drew then pay.
After receiving their money one ol the
men stepped up o. Nj kusteIer and
hashtullY inquired i he might 80 into
the brewery.
"Why whai in the World ls the matter
with YOU fellows Aren't you al home
here Malk in, 70 where you please
and make yourselves al home.
A TIK6RAM-HIRAIp reporter tackled
the crowd. bat they would not tax.
Its no use for YOU % bother us, sald
one Of them. I'VE have nothing 10 SAY
We think iust a. much ot the bosses as
We ever did, and We are only trying %
get better hours. Tomorrow afternoon
at2 O'Clock this matter wul be settled
and you must ind out ior yourself, Tor
We wont say anything
II ls expected that the bosses and The
employees Mlll meet tomorrow iof an-
other conference. The brewtros are
very short-handed, and some OF Tie
propret0rs are taking hold Of the work
themselves. The manager oi the Frey
brewey was driving delivery wagon
Yesterday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-04

There he hero represented a very siyl.
iih lttlc house gown foI whoh there q
always such O. demand lna So this sos-
son. The materials employed arc
very light wc ght indian Pultcr cloth of
8 dainty shade of Triton green nch
corded elk n Nosial pink. The cor
sage s made without collar band and
has rucAug of cumodcrod crepe de
cheYrc In delicate tun Go harmonizo
with tie co.ors oi thc gown around
the neck; the bodice BE- buuoned down
the back and trimmed in iros7 with
bands Of the six tapcrod n a. tne
waist, edged with faly- design of
hand branding % One copper and o1y-
died cords on each side, tAe cuns and
shoulder are trimmed 20 correspond.
The undeIsLu ls of thoI pulte cloth
bordered with tho corded alk running
leugtlwlsc up the skirt. the la nd BRAID
ing 90 match bodice s omployed 30
head thc six aIl round and forms a
handsome scroll design m the corner.
The drspcry, Which s very gracefully
arranged Is caught nap on tle right
SIDE and iails % tho bottom Of the skirt
on The left, long points of the elk
stitched on and edged again with tie
braided design forming q handsome
border
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-04
THEIR LAST SESSION.
The Board of Public Works Transac-


The Board of Public Works Transac-
tions
The last session OF the old Board of
Public Works was held yesterday after
noon and considerable business was
transacted.
The contract for painting Fulton,
Pear and >.vth-st. bridges was let 10 j.
Jetter> for s153.55.
Tne contract for building Kellogg
sewer WAS Jet to Jacob Never for sos 80;
Lucoin-,t. wer 10 MIcnacl Tennis tor
$500. Fultou-st. sewer To Mathcwson
& KlO0te for S2l50. Elevonth-st.. VI.
Tennis tor S1s7l2 The laying of East
II. water main was let 90 James McDcr-
mott at l5 cents pr foot
The approximate cost Of the Syca-
more-st sewer was placed at S6S5.20;
Mulcr.st sewer. $3.50. The cost OF
paving West Budge-s: from the RIVER
10 broadway rs th asphalt VIII bc about
Sl2.3l2. The paving OF oakes-st from
DIv.soh o. Ionia-st with cedar blocks
Will be S2,752. The cost OF paving the
cutters and Cravc.iug and grading Of
B-,t viii be T .567. and the cost Of grad
uE. Crave.nc and paving CUTTERS ln
Ffth-avo from Graudvliie % Godfrey
ave ul.l ho about 81 347
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-04

Buying. selling and building is a
prominent feature among the real
estate men Just nov Emory Pool. A
fremsn In the employ of Bsr<sy =
cay Furniture Company. VIII change
to keeping a grocery store some whero
w North Grand Rapids The choir
of the Z. p. NJ ssrou ON the hri. gave a
s.cIai Thursday even ~. st t1e Grgg' e
stone mansion on south Tpvsion-st.
grand success a| through --
Colonel C0wden. member of she
faternahora sunday school committee
fri secretary of tro genera sunday
school board Of the Z r. Church. Will
bold an institute AZ tne place ot meet
rg ou Che nlI Friday. saturday and
sunday. three services each t8v. Mr.
.rrl.n AN em uer- sunday school
rn1 known thc world over. and
should nave che attendance 0i 9 ~