davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-11-26
The willy Londoners.

An American gentleman who has
spent some years abroad, and Is well
known ns II successful promoter Of
American Investments says: 1.-The
average London financial man could
steal the shirt of OF the smartest thief
in Wall street. and, with the stolen
garment In his hand would stand sor.
rowfully deprecating the sharp prac.
tices OF his American cousins"
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-11-26
The Years Lumber Cut.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 93.-The lumber
season is over and the cut for the year
reaches 447,7i3,252 feet, 2O7, 22l 900
shingles and %, 697, 600 lath. This beats
all records and exceeds the output of
1890 by 1903, 1873, $50 feet of lumber, 49,
003, 500 shingles and II, 422, $50 lath.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-11-26
ParagouId, Ark, scorched.

PARAGouLD, Ark, Nov. 25.-FirC
started last evening in the Bertip
block, destroying Bertig Bros dry
goods store, Hicks drug store,
Newsom's grocery, Goldman's dry good.
store and several saloons. A heavy
snow storm probably saved the towr
from destruction.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-11-26
TO rnrores Payment Of Indiana TAKE.

TO THIVT0V "sH'H' VI 'H"'"H' '"N'''
WORTHWHILE, Ind, Nov % Officers
have started TO try and enforce pay;
ment of taxes due from the indiana
Midland railroad TO the amount of
thousands of dollars. Unless paid the
road will pass into the hands of tho
State
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-11-26
The Potters said to BE Divorced,

NEW YORK, Nov. eat is rumored
here that James Brown Potter has
quietly secured an absolute divorce
from his actress-wife, Cora Urquhart
Potter, the actress, who is now travel.
ing in Europe with Kyrle Bellew.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-11-26
MINNEAPOLIS GETS III.
THE REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION
TO BE HELD THERE.
She Wins After seven Baiiots---ouay and
Dudley Reslgn---Ciarsson and Hobart
Succeed Them.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 25.--Mip.
neapolis will have the next Nationa,
Republican convention. So the Ma
tional committee decided after ST..
ballots, the Minnesota town being vicl
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-11-26
All kinds Plain and Fancy
JOB WORK.
Neatly and quickly executed b
EXPERIENCED wORKMEM
POSTER AND COLOR WORK 4 SPECIALLY

cases only one or two will be killed
during two days hunt while Mt
other times AS many as twenty will BE-
taken.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-11-26
Hot Springs, Ark,

Via Iron Mountain Route; the Worlds
Sanitarium and SAN year round
pleasure resort, reached only via this
line; elegant hotels; sublime scenery;
delightful climate; healing Hot Springs.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars without
change from st. Louis. Reduced round
trip rates all year round from all coupon
points in the United States and Canada.
For Descriptive and Illustrated pamph-
lets, write C"mpany's agents or ii. G..
TOWNSEND st. Louis, Mo.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-11-26
Cheers and YeIIs mt Minneapolis.

MINNEAporIs, Mimi, Nov. 25.--The
town il wild with delight and excite
ment. over, the announcement of the
fact that this city has secured the Ma.
tional Republican convention. The
news spread quickly throughout the
streets and MI over town could be
heard the cheers and yells Of the excited
populacc. From political standpoint
II il considered an excellent thing for
the city and the entire Northwest. All
in all IL has been great fight for the
Northwest and Minneapolis in particu
lar ...,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-11-26

On the seventh san "EiHncisco and
Omaha threw up the sponge and under
the agreement that the cities west OF
the Mississippi should unite against the
East, threw their votes to Minneapolis.
These, with two from New York, made
twenty-nine, and this gave the North.
western city the prize.
The orators were MS follows,
San Francisco - Representative 10
| seph McKenna.
Detroit Ex-senator Palmer, Senator
Stockbridge, vx-Representatives Allen,
Brewer and Maybury, j. III. Stone, w.
L. Divine, |. r. Cowlcs.
Minneapolis - Senators Davis and
Washburn, of Minnesota; Senator Casey,
of North Dakota; ex-senator Pierce,
Col. G. w, johnson, Gen. Sanborn, Gov.
Merriam and George A. Bracket.
Omaha Judge G. II. Scott.
New York--Senator Hiscocls, j. Sloat
Fassctt and senator IIawley, Of Con.
| necticut.
-Governor- Elect William
Mckinley, Jr., and ex-Gov. j. ID. For
| altcr.
Pittsburg Mayor Gourley and Rep.
resentative Dalzell. ~
Quay and Dudley Resign.
The first business after the roll-call
was the acceptance of the resignation
of Chairman Quay and Treasurer bud.
| ley. The resolutions Of communication
which were adopted by the executive
committee last summer when the resig.
nations were presented were laid be-
| fore the committee and unanimously
readopted.
The action Of the executive commit
tee in naming Mr.. J. $. GARRISON OF
Iowa as chairman and w. q. Barbour
Of New York as treasurer Of the com.
mittee was approved,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-11-26

Atlanta has 4 paper mousse.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON.-Thc third anniversary OF the
Young Peoples Society OF Christian EndeavOr OF the
PRESBYTERIAN Church was held in the church last night
There were representatives from other societies OF
other towns and churches. The programme included
addresses by the Rev Charles s. Lant, pastor of tho
church; the Rev. Henry 7. McEwcn' pastor OF the
Fourteenth Street Presbyterian Chucch of New-iorlt
and vice president OF the NewYork state Union tho
Rev j. J. Bates Of Ncw-YOriI. Refreshments were
served in the parors Of the church afterwa!d. .
The trustees of the village held meeting last night
to consider the application Of the Yonkers Mount Yer
non Pelham and New-Rochelle Railroad Company for
a franchise TO operate electric railroad IN Mount
Vernon bv the trolley system. 4 petition, signed by
many taxpayers prescnted, Obectng 10 the grant
ing Of franchises. committee was appointed to hear
the protests
SING SING.-EdwaId II. Gray, Of Sing Sing, after
being married one MONTH disappeared from his home
on April 70. Since then he has not been seen or
heard from. He Is fortysix years old.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
PIAINFIELD.

Less than a month ago an ordinance was forced
through The Plainneld Common Council by the Demo
cratc machine granting to Thomas Nevins, C Orange,
and company OF Essex County capitalists franchise
to establish in PainGeld electric street railway to
be operated by troleys and overhead wires feSter-
day at Newark the Supreme Court granted writ OF
cerorari to take up the proceedings OF the Common
Council in awarding the franchise. The application
was originally based on the claim that the council had
no right to confer power 10 the company to erect poles
upon the streets and secondly, because owners OF ono
half the property fronting In Park ave. between Front
and Sixth sts have not given consent TO the c)nstruc-
ton OF tie road.
Secretary OF state Kelsey has had his attention dl-
operated IN Planfeld and has sl-ned his Intention -
prosecute the promoters Of the schemes. co operative
Insurance concern began business in Plainiield early
I'm the year by advertising insurance benefit OF 5000
10 be paid in five years to those who paid ~ month
into the company for that period. Mr. Kelsey de
clares the companys plans in direct violation OF tho
Insurance laws.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
uorcrrrRrISHLNG GOODS.

rood idea OF the immense number OF inc u''o'
makes and patterns in imported ma'uhsS % aor,r,es
lined bv an inspection of the hundreds Oh ro
s% %n'.n a. tbe salesrooms of II. p. Williams Vs.
%o o1o canast. BY years of careful and en'erpro- %
,u nnonarcment Mr. williams has built up wIOo
1 trade in this line of goods that Is Natloal ~ "a
ranutation and extent. More than 1o'ooo IonS Ston
mating Of all kinds always in Stock nus, o,t
no torod in warehouses in various parts Oh '"o Ivy
chinese mattings are found In plain wnl'c' VI ,n.
,,ock and fancy patterns of red blue ana sIeen ~,
clud,np several exclusive designs In hhe ptos
ottinos one of the seasons novelties Is 'o
otnc which is white with squares OF various 'oio'
or irregular fancy figures scattered here anu V.oio wv.
II There are also many pretty patterns IN 'apan.oo
damasks. fancy mattings and cotton-warp ma'uhs9'
tbe finest grade manufactured, which has almost te
smoothness and Aexblllty Of CLOTH These goods are
all seamless and extremely durable ana make the oSV
satisfactory floor covering for summer weather
This firm also deals extensively in Oil clothS lho
eums Mexican bammocks, smyrna rugs Of al sizes sizes
and styles roller shades and curtains blankets nous,
furnishing linens and beddings: and they nave Deeh
agents for the sale of the Hartford woven VIE la a
trcsscs since those standard productions were hrsI
placed upon the market.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
= LITTLE LEGACY BROUGHT 70 LIGHT.

curious beauest made To what Is now te riisrin'
,ocatiopal Church OF Harlem, has lately come 10 ngh'
In 1904 the church known as the Cohgres''lo"'I
Church Of Harlem, and had among lts ineinooIS ~
, aohor the Rev Levin Tmon. During war
a. - had heen special friend Of the colored people, anu
when the Rev Mr Tmon died he gave 5000 to the chuch
IN tho shape of charge certain property In lexington
ave which he left his wife. The 500 was 70 become
auo,lo when Mrs Timon died Recently the property
r for sale by the present owner, and in the search
of the title these facts came to light
The church records showed that Mrs Tlmon was dead
The church therefore entitled TO receive O' 9-oo
An advertisements necessary part OF the transfer was
n,hshed in various places and 1t then ranspred that
Mrs Tlmon was dead but had remarked ana moved
ovav The whole matter had been forgotten by the few
who were familiar with the fact OF the churchs legacy ana
only the reading OF advertisement brought out e
truth The church decided Of respect for Mr. Tmons
menoy to accept no until the conditions OF the
will had complied with. the 500 is still charge
on the Lexingtonave. property.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
oppos,yG THE ADIRONDACK ROAD
rvroprs OF THE FOREST coMM1ssIoN-RhSolO'
rroN ON THE SUBJECT

..--onr, or THE FOREST coMMssIoN-REsoLo
uoN ON THE SUBJECT
..,.s,o, will oppose and vigorously
ino 80 Of Dr. ". seward Webb and otners 10
'oo' M. u threads. through the AdrondacKs. i
S,,-.,on fcr some time has been on tho i'on' ~
so. sucb effort as this and over "eeA "so ~.
~ RpevaIs one of the COMMISSIONER w. y -.
o.or the recorder Of Albany County, I'd sec W.
,,, be taken TO prevent the building Oh .n'
naao through the park To thls ieuer 0s"o '"0
foaus l.',' 'nl t,om Recorder Hessberg's firm:
""o - -. a. vour inquiry 10 whether raiiroa" 0 IN
's recently formed have the right 70 enter ~ their
,,os nreserye the construction anu ,sions OF
loreS' ror,d state that lnd that the pro'i9i.
ROADS VIC 80 avs Of 1850 and the acts amehua''iy
Nap' ,ating thereto have been repealed Oy .e .cS .,
rn.oad law OF 1890. BY section oil on'p rd ooice
- ravys of 1890 the Commissioners OIL 1.1 -, lands
~ oront 10 any domestic railroad corlora.' ~ esarva
may - % tho people OF the State, except the ,,S
,,,ooora and the Concourse lands on Non'' "a 40
Hon ~ ht he required for the purposes OF l1 ao""
nn ,orms as may be agreed on by tem' VI s
SUN - - ..ou,ra title thereto by condemhato"' - a.,
ton may fa ,ro, thh examination made Dy you III
" We :, ,he commissioners Of the Land ornce N'S ,, M
r,,,I,ooes have been granted 70 cne - unon or
,rmed 70 Law their tracks or operate ., State,s
,hrouah the forest preserve ana az wy % the railroad
,co we are informed that no ame"uvn' - co., On that
oh'e " ,,or or any special act on file thus lar S ~ e
ia" a VIZ" r,nts any such privilege to any Su'H i'''
corporation. ..,,o, oa,ed 10 any provision
no,.a not had attention C"iou w lid
,,a nm rcnealed by the railroad act wnio' ." or
OF anv railroad entering upon the STATE
49,, rrssorve in charge OF the Forest .,ro of the
the p =, ,he land ONCE and we are thereoro % 80.
V that the course would enon the ns
10 from entering upon '"' i
ton o a railroad ,,. ,l;s letter Commits
Az soon as possible after receiving 'is
no Unevais obtained meeting of the COMMISSION
,,h,cb was held at his office In NaSsau,'"
'.n, ascension the following was passed - -
o oo,yed That Messrs. Rosendale u he7S ,,,hta
nv the Forest Commission and instructed 70 -,
aooD or actions with consent and
M a., ,,tornovC General and of the Controlep ss 49,,
the A'o'n' ,Iud,no those herenbefore named ana any
others from entering upon the forest eSSf rsroad or
construction operation or mantehaeo =, srch railroad
.omsoads or the laying OF any tracks Ior Su0 - ,ho
70 orads and that they be authorized 70 ppS % or
VI - tc an Injunction restrain such corloiSNO
tions in the commission Of any OF the aeUS NUM- ~
pu"ther resolution was adopted instrucths tns
,s inspcctors and foresters to o co-operaV 90 the
WstrV&IS' & frni in preventing the CONSTRUCTION oA WV
, Cho itbrourh the State lands , ,,..nv 20 nre-
roa1 r uessberg hurried back to AiOaIf ~ or
hcV@Dr @ contest in the courts to declde wIe SHron
pat' pt tbe railroad Companies can go lnOo '"0
daclS.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
PROTESTS AGAINST A L1QUoR-SHoP.

Tho Excise Board heard nothing from either side In he
controversy over the liquor store at Onehundred'and
twenty seyenthst and SeventhaNe yesterday afternoon
H. mad been understood that both sides would submit
hrefs nj that meeting The case will be decided
on the evidence brought out on last Saturday.
A protest. in the shape OF a petition signed by LOU
citizens living that neghborhood was sent to the
Excise Board 1t said that there already eleven
saloons and nve cIuthouses POO OF the oca
tion Of Miers liquor store and asked that the license be
revoked IL further said that the neighborhood was used
as playground children and promenade for respect
allie people
Commissioner Meakm president OF the Board. said that
no would vote for OF the license because he
believed It was fraudulently obtained
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Jobn Graham was indicted by the Grand Jury yes
tcrday for selling policy slips at No 70 smith-st'
The body OF Charles V. Goddard taken TO Gin
cinnau for burial yesterday. His death occWreu a'
No 80 RemsenSt. where he had lived Tor TWO years.
lie was for.yelght years old, and connected with
The Shaw Pharmical Company, Of NO GO Liber'y'St.'
New-Yorl His death was due to the grip lie left
Q wife,
Surrogate Tuthn Of Suffolk County. yesterday
granted letters of administration 10 John Arbuce on
the estate of Charles Arbuckle the millionaire coffee
merchant.
Civil Justice Neu married Miss Lizzie Erbes o
member of the May Howard Burlesque Company, play
ing this week at Hyde & Behman's Theatre to Louis
W. H. Doll the leader of the orchestra at the theatre
at the City Hall yesterday The brides sister, who
is chorus girl with her, one of the witnesses
Miss Louise Both h-Hendrlksen lcctured upon The
Spanish Schools Pantln" in the lecture room of the
Younc Mems Christian Association Building yesterday
afternoon
The stone and concrete work to support the pedestal
Of the statue of Mr.. Beecher in City Hall Park has
been completed. Now that people see where the
bronze is to stand many protest against putting the
statue in that place.
Thomas Smith of No. rs l-2 Middlcton-st., and
George Neal. Of No 80 IIopest the two young men
who were rearrested charged with having caused the
death Of Antonia Romano, an aged Italian woman on
April s. by pushing her into an excavation al hoeoIhs
st. and Broadway, yesterday held by justice
oettlng TO await the action Of the Grand Jury Both
had been exonerated by the coroners jury for the
crime
The three young irebucs who were arrested by De
tcctive Fnnigan Of the Nineteenth Precinct. on Thurs
day evening taken before Justice Goctting yes
terday morning. 1t said that the law would not
permit punishment. owing 20 tho youthfuness OF the
prisoners. Young Nicholson and Remlners were then
discharged, after a severe reprimand. charge OF
being idle and vicious preferred against Hammel
the yearOld leader Of the band The court then
sent him TO ST. JOhns Home. No other arrests wert
made.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
THE UNION CLUB COMMITTEES REPORT.

The Committee on site of the Union Club has nm
isbed It's labors and its report will be printed ana
copv of II sent to every member next week. The com
mtce was instructed hand the result OF It's nvestl-
cations 10 Franklin Bartlett secretary OF the cuo' out
he is abroad and Is hot expected to return TO this c
before Nav % The report names half dozen siVes'
the two which are likely to command mOst laNor
beinc the ST. Lule's Hospital property In flthaVe'
between Fifty fourth and Fiftyfth sts, ana the poe
ot the northwest corner of Fift-ave and Fortythu-
-. The ST. Lukes property Is worth between
so 600 600 and 81 800 900, and the Union CLUB woud
only want a part Of it. The ground needed on tle
corner of Forv-thirl-st would cost nearly Sl'ooo'-
600 as the structures on 1t would have 10 NC
boucht This Is q largo sum, but members Oh 'io
club think that it can pay that much If necessary
The committee has received options on all the houses
on this plot except one .,
There was hope that the property on the hor.h'
ooet corner of Ffi-avc. and FftysXth-st' couiu W
houcht from William Waldorf Astor, to whom II was
sold not long ago by the Bonners Mr. AStor was
o,ed 70 name his price, but it has since been learned
that he bought the property under certain restrictions
Which woud prevent the erection Of clubhouse on IT,
The rlnh will vote on the report at tS annual J mgot
inc an MAY o. when resolution IN iaVor ol moSiIie
will no doubt be carried
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
PATTERSON.
ACQUITTED on A CHARGE OF BRIBERY.

O4N II NII4NItN'I1 VH T''''
James Miller, a Republican politician and for sew
eral years an Alderman from the Sixth Ward was
placed on trial yesterday before Judge Dixon ana q
struck Jury on an indictment charging him Win de-
nanding and receiving bribe in 1882 william r.
Hudson justice OF the peace and real estate agent
alleged that he was anxious to make alterations 10
frame building and as it was within the nre hinll'
ho nermisson OF the Board Of Aldermen necessary
The Justice as he alleged, asked Alderman Miller TO
favor his petition and induce other Aldermen TO do So
and Miller told him 1t would be necessary to have
something to set the boys up' Hudson tod Milier
that he could not think Of such thing. as he was
men nj first refused 70 adopt the report Of the Health
Committee favcr of granting ths petition blt T. Nh
sidercd this action IudsOn's story was that Mlller
came TO him after the meeting and asked for 500 for
socurinr the favor Hudson says he gave Miller so,
Ali he had at the time. and promised MIN the Other SOO
The Jury scqutted Miller.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
MANY WANT THEIR PASTORS RETURNED

The third days session Of the New-York Conference Of
the African Methodist Episcopal Zion ChurG opened yes
terday morning Porchester and presided by
Bishop J. w. Hood. The committee holy orders
ported favoraby receiving Reginald Green, OF Tary
town On elder in Baptist church and after publicly
promising that he would cease the use OF tobacco he was
formally admitted. Elder Jacob Thompson introduced
resolution condemning d4acng upon which there
siderable expression OF Opinion but which adopted
The delegate from YOnkers aked the Bishop to return
Elder c. H. Teneyke five years longer the law was
not against IL The delegate irOm New'Rochcne pet
toned the return Elder 4. NJ Walker for another
year. Tarrytown requested the return Of Elder Jacob
Thomas; Poughkeepsie prayed for the return OF Elder
Adam Jackson and Portcheser earnestly enteated for
the return OF Elder Mark A. Bradley. The delegate from
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT oFNEwYoRK. RK..............FRIDAY, MAY To- 1891
ARRIVED.
TO-DAY,

Steamer Persian Monarch (Ir) Bristow London May !;
with mdse passengers to sanderson Son. Arrived a'
can r Land vsTgSGM SsS M4yys WAY cn:
town 7, with mdae and passengersto 10 Fe'er "Hsn' ~
Steamer Wells CITY Csr) Gore Bristol April 20. Swansea
80 with mde and passengers TO James Arke Co. Arrive"
at the Bar al LIS m ,,,.oD Hamburg MAY g. Hsvre
s. with and passengers TO Corts Arr'eu ~ he
STEAMER Werkendam CDtch) Baker, Rotterdam May =;
mdse passengers TO Funoh Edye d CO. Arr'eu ~
BE Logan PasT%S Al Ap6 Fe Bar S wl'9
fruit 10 Simpson spence q young A'l"eu ~ viz ~ "
Tyran Hais Jamaican perts via ST Hnns ro
steamer William tBr) Coos charlottetown with mdse TO
Bowers; mrt; vessel ii1,' to Parker 4 Go.
sau MP with mdse and passengers to Jas "aru d CO.
Steamer az inmpasas @ crowe Galveston with mdse
ami passengers 10 C II Mallory & Co. 49,. .,,, ..
Steamer Chalnette, Percy Neworeans days. "h niuso
Steamer Monte. Neworeans days with md'e to
Steamer AsRn Savannah with md'e and
sansr ~yshaotte News and Norfolk
kanawDa. meyers. Newport News WIN coal 10
ship Thrlmere B Atkinson. chittasong dsS days vs. with
ute TO Moewood Co vessel 70 vernon pb SaSs with
mdse John kOsnfeld vessel 70 Snow Burgess b rtrao
of soda to Barring Bros CO. vessel Edward nneKen
Bark Recovery Br Dardron London As days with chalk
n't and S passSnsors sS jas nch
BARK John swan. Price CeueGes * days. via Delaware
Breakwater with sugar 10 Perkins q WEIGH
sUNsET-Winda at sandy HOOK moderate. NE; foggy aud
al City Island-fresh. Me- cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Assyra (Br, Bentley Glasgow May Movile
with mdso and passengers to Austin Baldwin 90 Arrived
a the m.
Steamer Ola DS@inSn cGpSn n,SngOpS and Norfolk with
CLEARED.
Iydian Monarch (Br). Morgan. London-sander
steamer Greece (Brl Jeffrey LOndon-F W Hurst
Steamer Etruria (Br Hams Llyerpool-Vernon IL brown
& Co.
Steamer Arizona tBr. Brooks. Liverpool-A Underhin
e Co.
steamer Australia tBrj. McGarvie Avonmouth Henderson
Bros.
steamer Anchora tBr). Campbell Glasgow-HendersOn
Bros.
steamer Polaria tGer. Busch. stetn Copenhagen &c
/ Il COrls.
| steamer Gellert (Gerl, KaempG. Hamburg-RJ Cortis
Steamer Sorrento (Ger Jorgensen. Hamburg-Funch Ed
ye ts Co.
steamer La Champagne (Frj Boyer. Havre-A Forget
Steamer Wild Flower Br) Ryder, -siInpsonspence
/ a
Steamer Porta tBr) Ash. stJohns NF. via HALIFAX Bow
| & Archibald
steamer Areouna (Brl Strickland Trlnidad-Geo Chrso
Steamer Ashley (Brl. Mahoon. PensacoaSm sehipper
steamer Asiatc Prince tbr. Evans. Pensacolasimpsop.
/ Spence a Young.
Steamer RIO Grande Connor Brunswck Ga and Fernando
/ na-C IA Mallory 81 CO.
Cherokee Bearse Charleston apd JacksonVie-
| VIM L CLYDE & Co.
Steamer city Savannah Googins savannah-R Walker.
steamer CITY OF Atlanta, Dole West Point Na-Od D0min.
| Bark Formo.a Farnham Barbados -Lenycraft q Co.
SAILED.
Steamer Chandernagor, for Marseiles Ayena kingston
Ashley Pensac0a Rio Grande City of
| savannah Cherokee Charlestons
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
For Strength, Purity and Wholesomeness'
ROYAL Baking Powder is Unequalleo'

..soa sor change The delegate from Zion Church,
W.. Tenth snd pleecker sts. NewYork, the mo'aea
church Of the connection number OF reasons ,O
n ~ Dr. Alexander Walters, one OF when was u'ss -
had r,sed s11 200 during the last year wnon "-,od
II, a cburch OF African decent The delegate iro" -
hu,c desired change Of pastors. r,.n. n,
Bishop Hood announced that the Board Oh snO srboo
the zion Church had arranged with the to the
~ . Gov dena rtunent in which to prepare men lor uo
,nistrv whoe early education had been neglected Ine
following were elected delegates to the general
nth viii meet az Pittsburg on the ir9t weoneSu'! ~
M,v 1892: r. II. sttt, T. g. Thomas osooo IHv, IacS'
Mark A. Bradley alternates George h 'H,s' IvoIter,
. Ut sr,th and Abram Anderson DR.. A WaierS
so sO conference steward exOcO member OF the gen.
40, conference.