davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-09

GrxtifFine To All.

The high position attained and the
universal acceptance and approval Of
the pleasant liquid fruit remedy, syrup
OF Eggs, as the most excellent laxative
known, illustrate the value of thequal-
tiles on which Is success is based. and
are abundantly gratifying 10 the Cali
fornia Fig syrup Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-09

Your distressing cough can be cured.
We know it because Kemp's Balsam
within the past few years has cured 80
many coughs and colds IN this CON-
munitv. Us remarkable sale has been
won entirely by its genuine merit Ask
some friend who has used Il what he
thinks Of Kemp's Balsam. There i no
medicine 50 pure. none effective. Large
hotties, SOC and 81, at all druggists.
Sample bottles tree.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-09
Lillian Grubb. the Actress. pead.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Sept. LILLIAN
Grubb. the actress and singer who
scored such a success with Dixey in
''Adonis." and who promised to be one
of the brightest soubrettcs on the
American stage, died here early Sunday
morning from a complication of dis
eases
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-09
THE cnICAGo-GnAsD RAPIDS SHORT
LINE

The Only Through Train service Between
Grand Rapids. Traverse city aud Chi
cago Is via the Chicago 4 West
Michigan Ry. TO New Buffalo.
Thence via. Michigan Cent
raj Railroad.
Traverse City and Grand Rapids to
Chicago:
Leave Traverse City a. m, f6:l5
p. m.
Leave Grapd Rapids-s9:o0 a. M,
*l:00 p. m, tll:35 p. III.
Arrive Chlcago-%4:l5 p. m, $3.50 p.
m, fs;05 a. NJ.
Except Sunday. fDaily.
Except Saturday, train leaving Ira
verse City 6:l5 p. M, has through
sleeper TO Chicago, connecting a. Grand
Rapids with combination sleeping and
chair ear, arriving indianapolis 1890
a. m.
At Chicago connections made with
diverging lines for all points west,
southwest and northwest; at Grand
Rapids with d.. l.. d n. K. K. for Lam
sing, Detroit and all points east.
Chicago TO Grand Rapids and Traverse
City:
Leave Chicago-+9:OO a. m, =4:4o p.
m, fll:l5 p. IN.
Arrive Grand Rapids-*3:55 p. m,
'l0:l5 p. m, f6;30 a. m.
Arrive Traverse City-+ll:0o p. m,
$500 a. m, fl:0O p. m.
Except Sunday. tDaily.
The 4:40 p. m. train has through
sleeper Chicago TO Traverse City, con-
Meeting with palace steamers, arriving
Charlevoix 1880 q. M; Petoskey, l:30
p. M; Harbor Springs, 200 p. m;
Mackinac Island, 7:l5 p. m; st. lgnace,
500 p. m.
The 1l15 p. m. train has through
sleeper to Grand Rapids, connecting
with train arriving Traverse City 100
D. IN. WM. A. GAvETT,
Acting Gen. Pass Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-09
Piles, pics, Piles,

Loose's Red Clover Pile Remedy, is
q positive specific for all forms of the
disease. Blind, Bleeding, Itching
liberated, and Protruding Piles-Price
soc. For sale by all druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-09
Half fare Harvest Escufsisn via Lake
shore Route.

On Sept 9th and Esd and Oct l4th,
1890, the Lake Shore a Michigan South.
ern R'y Co. viii sell excursion tickets a.
points IN the south, Southwest. West
and Northwest al one fare for the
round trip. Tickets wall be good thirty
days from date of issue. Apply 10 tex.
et agents for full particulars.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-09

ffsxFeNs ~ she k4s. fsx s.z2~@s CA@z'-
kkFe@sAas4--kzs~ s@e Sf9es ss@aa
he tello~izs s4blss sAos t1s as1-
be- q g1nss lest sEa ~on ~ t1e eiaos
oetes gag - sse Pzefessloaal eass- ezii
orgsnizatio1ss
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-09
Decline the Nomination.

MILWAUKEE, Sept s.-W. NJ. Lock-
wood, of Ripon, has telegraphed his
declination OF the nomination for Sec
retary of State on the Labor ticket, and
X. Shawvan, nominee for Attorney.
General, refuses to accrpt. s.-
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-09

The Burdock Plant is one of the best
diuretics or Kidney regulators in the
vegetable world, and the compound
known as Buruock Blood Bitters is IN
surpassed in all diseases of the kidneys,
liver and blood.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-09

Wrs wf-Sar1s S.sfh q Syrsr sN~-ss< g.
r.~s $50 fer eAil1r~n re-rkfrR II e<.rfhss
50 snE1f sefte1s ~ FzreH, avs a. "a q
s---s $50 s~rfe - = - 49, ~srns<~ e.
tsz~~s~sa u essts q b1tfs
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-09

Iousps Red Clover Pills cure sex
Headache. Dyspepsia. Ind gestion snd
Cor=tratcn. 2ic Per box. s boxes for
g.. For sale bv az dru<g sts.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-09

This uss "a furnlsasf bv ". p scrisnsr
real astafe ia ar .i Pear -sts

TAls ust "a furnlsasi bT ". T. scrisnsr
real estate t-a'er IS Pesr ST.
Homer e. Cummin-s 50 Calvin r
stone lsnis. 81 H. stewart add 5 loo
James p. ctark 90 reorgs Peeps aud
sss. .l-.......'. - SO
Jas.H. Mckee 70 Albert 4. Davis p1Ff q
iot 2n bk & Wifaev's add - go
james r. >Htler CD ~ahra +. bert.
q RE- 0f ts Nagafns 81 7ai 80
naniel Driscoll - Sabrs r. Guoerf.
= ft Iet is and % lot II. Naeeies
ff afd so
Wn. Hske 60 Lawrence Newson. lot
and q &c iot 4. Nazeiss asld ...-.. 100
Annie Huaewsu 70 Adtle Z. Mulick.
zoe q hk . Afwsfer 3 ropeu's sdf tf75
Calvin Is. stone % Homer @ Curn ninEs
Joe 2l poihre "a nsn hsus iarm add. 2ee
Jerrie I. lrrleit1s e. brnr.etts 2.
Neison. lots aand ~. bk 3. larpenfcr's
r. Revnoiss and r. a Fraak IN 70 Sc
ther 7. kiake iot 81. Reyuols e
Frarflfr'e "A sff IN
Ghas ~ falsins 20 Fsmund VI Rar-
rarf Iof 50 Doynton s Tedts iaxa
ada en-
CaIrfn d. Ives - oliver C ~auIrs. ~
Ives 4 Luton fai ln
Calvin n Ives c. 81 inhslt A. shuts. faf
e. Ives & Eufaa add en
rfas -. Warkirs o. Andrew "a fhnr,-
an. ist Z. hs q 'f iussr saf Ee
IitH A Wash O. bert - aacot9. iet
H art Is ict a. Nssas - sts.
ga-es q Rsche 70 Wsrrrn ~ - sts
Nse tsa a - sc 3 fsHnen f2e
FraaE H Raadaii ra >srs1 A. NeIHn-
neH j sN {. nuAl ai see
-pafle ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-09

Pesrs soe9 sseaFes . 1sa'lslfai COM
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-09

For sio7asrsd lveT sry Beechsrn's
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-09

Joshers >spRtses.
ke1as-sl ssaEe : sGse<l
4<ks-t3e &ezea
k-tter- - & ps1sa
FarznsFs7 P4edaes
t4tter-fe E p91a4
t41ss-l5C cexza
Is - klet<s r-es--.ae = eNzrt-
4Viaktoes ~ = peaat
Nr- fetAt0es-Si ~ 3 t0She1
bxsIs- s. - = baSasl
Asptes g. IS - 3 sEsael.
Hiacs-
ssreer -si.sfsTc > Reua2
Part cured &c : poanA
al cuTe1-T5.-ess pe4EG.
trs-&zitc q po1Ed
t~f Skins-tt. s7e = poun1
eaSep sklns-ttst9.c = Hiece-
Aaies-o5sssse pouad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
PATENTS.
Notice to Contractors and Builders

Sealed bids, for the building and con-
struction of a Court House at Little
Falls, Morrison county. Minnesota, will
be received by the undersigned up to
and including Monday. June I'd, 1890,
until 2 o'clock p. m. of that day, when
said bids received will be opened.
Plans and specifications are now in
the office of the auditor of said Morrison
county, where they can be seen and
examined. Bidders to be guided anu
governed in bidding by said plans and
specifications exactly, in every partic-
ular; the entire work to be let in one
contract, the contractor to furnish to
the board of county commissioners
good and sufficient bond with sureties
to be approved by the board OF county
commissioners, and in such amount as
shall be fixed by the said commissioners.
The building to be completed in ac-
cordance with the said plans and specl-
fications on or before the 1st day OF Oc-
tober. 1891.
The committee reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Dated April nth, 1890.
PETER MEDVED,
Chairman of Building Committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Fl. j. Peck, of shakopee, is visiting in the
city.
Mp. Clarke, OF St. Cloud, has returned
from abroad and is at the West.
Mrs. B. B. Marshall left last evening for
Chicago.
Aid. j. w. Phillips has returned from Hot,
Springs. Ark.
L. P. Plummer, W. R. G. will give dance
at their hall, % Washington avenue north,
this evening.
j. S. Fogg, Boston banker who is largely
interested in Minneapolis bonds, is at the
West, accompanied by his wife.
A B. Mcdonnell prominent politician of
Chippewa Falls, Wis, is at the Nicollet.
Charles NJ Harrington, of the Van Dusen-
Harrington company, has returned from a
trip through Minnesota and South Dakota.
The fifth annual ball of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen OF Minneapolis will Oc-
cur at the Masonic temple next Tuesday
evening.
Pm. .Pappillion and Rose Langdon were
married Monday evening at 736 Jefferson
street northeast by Rev. James Castles.
A. R. Wadsworth, of Pennington, Conn
is whiting his brothers, WadsWorth & Wads-
worth, the attorneys.
A. R. Billingsley and Miss Rose Norman
were married last evening at the residence of
the brides father 1928 Second avenue
south, and left for st. Louis after the cere-
mony. Rev. DR.. Marshall officiated.
The Coopers band will give an open ali
concert Thursday evening at the band stand,
corner Fifteenth avenue south and Franklin.
They will also give a dance at Tollefson S
hall Saturday evening.
William J. Robinson, of Philadelphia, and
Miss Carrie L. Gorgas of this city. were mar
red at 129 Ninth street south Yesterday
afternoon. Rev. Wayland Hoyt oficiated as
minister. There was reception held from
| 2 to at the residence. Mr.. and Mrs. Robin
son left for the East last night
N F. Warner will give his annual recep
ton to the members of the First Minnesota
regiment at Plummer post nall on next
! Tuesday The reception will continue dur
| ing the day and evening. In the evening
there will be addresses by some of the best
known speakers in the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
SOON WE'LL MARRY
A Case Of "Little Annie Roo
ney' in the Bluebeapd
Company.
Laura Burt the Heroine Of a
Romance in Real
Life.
The Park Board BorpoWS
Money for PoWderhorn
Park.
Coopeps Still Wpangle and
Become Seeretive About
Nothing.

1t was rumored about the West hotel
yesterday that the "Bluebeard Jr."
company was about to lose one of its
most charming members, Miss Laura
Burt, who has not let the interest flag
to occupants of the front rows at the
Grand this week. 1t is said that there
is a tall, sunny-haired Englishman
registered at the hotel under the name
Weston Garrish who is about to make
the enhancing little beauty who plays
Fatima Mrs. Weston GarriSh. The story
told is quite romantic one, and is to
the effect that the fascinated Mr..
G. came to America from an ill.,
fatuation of one of the members
of the London Gaiety company,
who paid this country visit last sea-
son. One night in company with a
member of the Gaiety, he met Miss
Burt, and threw over his earlier love for
the winning smiles and the cute ways
of the latter. Then followed battle of
words between the then "Queen of the
FarieS," of Fantasma, and the jealous
London dancer. and exciting scene on a
railroad train, which consummated in
the Punishment of the 'Gaiety Queen"
from the affections of the rich Eng
lishman. For ten months Miss Burt
had an entranced follower wherever
she went who seemed to have
money to throw to the birds and pay big
bills at the best hotels. His appearance
III Minneapolis has not therefore oc-
casioned any surprise to Miss Burt or
her friends, and yesterday it was Cos
siped among members of the company
that the fair Laura finds it impossible
to longer resist his advances. and that
his persistency has finally captured the
prize. 1t is even limited that before the
week is ended that a quiet wedding IS
likely to prove the happy finale OF the
rom ntin tale
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
NYHs ROASTING CLOTHES.
He Goes After the ChatteI Mort
gage Men With Vengeance.

William Hunters trial for the larceny
OF a pair of horses Jrom Fred Yunko
was finished yesterday in the criminal
court. Frank NJ. Nye, assistant county
attorney, presented the case to the jury
and, during his address, took occasion
to ''roast'' w. II. Adamson and the men
of his class as few, other than Nye, can
roast. AdamSOn, it will be remembered,
was connected with the case in so far
as the transaction between Hunter
and Yunko, involving the exchange
of a lot for horses, was carried on
in his office. 1t had all along been
claimed by the prosecution that
Adamson and Hunter connived
to SWindle Yunka, German farmer,
who understands English but imper-
fectly, and who is unacQuainted with
legal and business forms. Nye likened
1unka to the man who went down from
Jericho and fell among thieves. He
went after the loan sharks vino get
poor men into their power and fleece
them in a manner which left little TO be
SAID. He referred to Adamson's Office
as that den of thieves up on Washing
ton avenue" Toward the close of his
argument to the jury Nye said:
'And then when Fred Yunka asked
Mr.. Adamson for the money he had
promised he informed him that he did
not loan money on real estate. Oh, no;
we know he does not. We know Just
how he gets his money. We know, too,
that he now stands under conviction in
this cOurl for his crooked acts, and that,
if the supreme court atfirms the de-
cision, he will go to Saltwater in few
days, and if it does not we will keep
after him until he does 60 there. 1t was
in this den, surrounded by the minions
of this man, that the poor fellow was
stripped
The argument OF the opposing coun-
sci was not finished until nearly 5
O'Clock, and the court adjourned until
9 O'Clock this morning, when the case
will be given to the jury. Hunters con-
viction is expected, when the county at
torney will probably go after "Jonn
Doe" indicted for completely in the
affair. ''JOhn Doe" is said to be tall.
of dark complexion, and quite good
looking. Who he is is not known.
When Deputy George johnson went
to replevin the horses yesterday they
could not be found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
SUING DIR. KEITH.
Thomas StensOn Claims to Have
Lost His Feet by Malpractice.

Thomas StensOn Claims to Have
Lost His Feet by Malpractice.
A little after o'clock yesterday after
noon the case of Thomas E. Stenson
versus Melville c. Keith. brought to re-
cover $4,000 OIL the ground of malprac-
tice, came up for trial in the district
court before Judge Hicks. Stenson
had his feet frozen and went to Keith
for treatment. He alleges that Keith
first bathed his feet in ice water and
afterward ordered the application of ice
water, The effect of this was to cause
StenSon to lose few of the appendages
to his pedal eXtremities. His great toe.
the 0e next it and part of the next
dropped off.
In his answer, filed some time ago,
DR.. Kent set up as defense that he
never took charge of the case. He said
that Stenson came to his house late at
night with his feet froze; that he took
StenSOn in as an act of charity, and told
the woman who accompanied what to do
for him. He alleged. however, that she
did not follow his directions. He also
claimed that StensOn never was under
care at all. He merely gave him house
room as charitable act. In his ans
Wer, DR.. Kent also attempts to throw
discredit upon Stenson's marriage reIa.
tiOns.
DR.. Kent is disciple of the Physio-
medical school, and wears long, white
| patriarchial beard. He was present at
the calling of the case, and his two
| daughters were also there. They will
be put on as witnesses to prove that
Stenson's wife, upon whom Kent's ans
wer attempts to cast discredit, was en-
ployed by their father to take care of
| them. Mrs. Stenson and her mother
were also, there, as was Stenson, with
his feet wrapped up and encased in
overshoes.
In opening the case c. A. Gallagher
referred to Dr. Keith as a believer in
the theory that all other doctors than
those of the Physiological school are
butchers and quacks. He also spoke of
| Keith'S school as being the one which
| directs fifteen glasses of cold water be-
fore breakfast aud fifteen more before
dinner, in certain cases, and then, if
followed by no relief, garden hose for
supper.
Stenson was put upon the stand for a
| few minutes. He showed where his
| toes had been, and court adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24

others. In the event of strike among
the men who suffered a reduction in
their pay, they would be able to get
along with comparatively green men.
That made that shop safe. The North
Star shop was short on barrels, and
could not afford to cut down at least
one-half of its production. which would
have to be done should their machine
men strike, so the machine workers
got their price there. The North
western "fxed" such part of
its force as would render abortive
any attempt at strike ana that shop
was safe. Most of the other shops set
tied the matter in much the same way
and they were all right. All but the
Hennepin. That shop cnt on the wages
of the machine men and is now in
trouble. The Hennepin coOperS are
now feeling sore because they were left
in the lurch by the other coopers. They
are accusing their fellow craftsmen of
bad faith, despite the fact that the fall
ure of the recent strike is largely at
tribuJed to the half-hearted action OF
the Hennepin coopers.
The trouble over wages in the Henne-
pin shop resulted in little row, lively
while it lasted, at that shop yesterday
morning. The men in the Sixth street
shop had gone back to work for their
old wages, and that made their neigh
bors of the Hennepin warm under the
neckband. The manager of the Henne-
pin attempted to put few new men to
work, but the old employees would pot
have it. They hurled stones through
the windows, and in various other ways
made themselves obnoxious to the men
on the inside. The police were called,
III int with fhor mol II
ing of any arrest, but, like the baker of
"The Oolah." the men still boil within.
They have, however, all gone back to
work.
A meeting of cOOpefS, most of them
from the Hennepin shop, was held at
Tollefson's hall last night and the gen
eral situation OF the eoOpers, past, pres
ent and future was talked over. The
main difficulty with the cOOperS seems
to be that they are forever trying to get
the better of one another. They have
no faith in one another. They agree to
one thing, separate and do another.
There was a good deal of wrangling
among the men gathered at TollefSon'S
hall. The chairman attempted to pour
oil upon the troubled waters, but met
with little success. The assembled bar
| relmakers knew that they wanted
thing, but not one knew just what
it was OF agreed with his fellows. The
chairman advised that the coopers do
everything openly and fairly. He be-
| lieved that there should be no secrets
among the men, nor anything hiddin
about their way of doing business or
about their business whatever. Just
here the cry. There's reporter in the
room," was raised, and in spite of the
| chairman's advice about everything
being done openly and without a sus-
meeting were so vociferous that the re-
porter retired gracefully.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
COOPERS ON EDGE.
They Shout "No Secrecy" and Then
Bar the Door.

There is a good deal of internal dissen-
sion among the Minneapolis coopers,
part of it growing out of the late strike
and part of the result of more recent oc-
currences. One result of the trouble in
the ranks of the barrel makers was the.
DISARMAMENT of the union, as chronicled
IN the GLOBE yesterday morning. The
co-operatives and the journeymen
could no longer live in the same house.
The strike, or, rather, the threatened
strike, of the machine men a couple of
DAYS ago has widened the breach. The
coopers had agreed among themselves
that, since they had been unsuccessful
In getting the raise, the machine opera.
tives should not have the benefit of
their advance. They decided to cut the
wages of machine men to where they
were before. They did it and there was
Conceded need the price to the men who do
the t.setting up" whose places would
be the hardest to fill, and cut the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
Passengers From Chicago.

Passengers from Chicago to st. Paul
and Minneapolis can purchase tickets
over 1.-THE Burlington" at the union
passenger station, corner of Canal and
Adams streets, and the city ticket of.
flee, 211 Clark street.
The Vestibuled, thirteen-and-a-half-
hour train leaves Chicago $40 p. m. E;
arrives st. Paul. 7:1O a. M; Minneapo-
lis, TAT a. m. Supper in dining car.
The Scenic Mississippi River Day Ex-
press leaves Chicago 1850 p. M; arrives
st. Paul l As p. M. Minneapolis, 2:25 p.
M, affording magnificent view of the
scenery on the Upper Mississippi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24

on their faces, sat in corner Of the
criminal court room. All were there
waiting for the case of the state against
Ralph Rees to be called. Hunters trial
and the arguments of the lawyers took
up the whole of the day, however, and
Rees was not called. His trial will come
up TO-DAY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
Removal of ..NIilwaukce'' Ticket
Office.

On May 1st the City Ticket Office of
the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway will be removed to the Guar
ranty Loan Building, adjoining the
postoffice, No. 119 Third street south.
The office of G. E. Mumford, Contract
ing Freight Agent, will also be located
there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
AS Was ExDeCted.

The attorneys interested in the Col
lom forgery cases were in court yester-
day morning. On account of the death
of E. NJ. Wilson, who was Collom's
senior counsel, the case was continued
over the term. County Attorney Jami-
son insists that the case will eventually
be tried again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
RALPH REEFS IN COURT,
But His Trial Did Not Begin Yes
terdaV.

Ralph Rees' shortened rotundity was
visible about the corridors of the court
house yesterday afternoon, in company
with a couple of lawyers. Sergeant
Kirkham's labored breathing was also
heard in the same place. A couple of
police officers sat in the ante room en-
gagged in quiet smoke and lay-off.
Two women. with the traces of hard
life, garnished with riotous dissipation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
Removal Notice.

Vail & johnson, undertakes, have
removed to 614 Nicollet avenue. Open
day and night. Telephone 1024-2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
LOCAL MENTION.

Removal of ssNIiIwaukee''T Ticket
Office.
On May 1st the City Ticket Office of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway will be removed to the Guar
ranty Loan Building, adjoining the
postOffice, No. 119 Third street south.
The Office of G. E. Mumford, Contract
lug Freight Agent, will also be located
there,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12
Helena, Montana.

=. Mr.. P. B. Brooks and Miss Mamie
Richardson were married last Sunday 1.
No cards.
Mr.. j. W. Broomtield and Mrs. P.
Craven, late of Hot Springs, Ark, we're
married Tuesday, April End. Only a
few friends were present.
Mr.. Geo. M. Lee has received a let
ter from Mr.. T. H. Carter stating
that he has secured the appointment
of Mr.. Cook in the census department
at Washington.
Easter Sunday was observed here in
the usual manner. The Sabbath school
was opened according to the form laid
down by the A. M. E. church, and the
following programme was carried out:
Singing, by the choir; defamation, by
Miss Folkerson; singing, school,; decla-
nation, Edith Miller; singing, choir;
defamation, Annie Larkins; remarks,
Rev. Sanders; singing, school; address,
Prof. Cole; singing, choir; missions
collection, 5000. This day was set
apart for the breaking of the jugs that
had been given to twelve young Misses.
The amount obtained was $l02.40, maxi
ing total of $112.70 for the day. Rev.
| Sanders conducted services in the even
ing. Mrs. A. Heynard sang beauti-
full solo. Evening collection, $26. 40.