davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
NEED OF A NEW STATE PRISON.
THE NEw-YORK ASSOCIATION URGES THE LEGIs-
LATCRE TO TAKE ACTION.


The annual meeting OF the Prison Association OF
New York was held last Thursday afternoon IN the
finance committee room Of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company The following officers were elected:
Theodore W. Dwight. president; Bishop Huntington,
William p Letchworh, Bishop Potter and the Rev DT.
Wendell Prime. vice-prcsidcnts william VI. +. Round,
corresponding secretary Eugene smith, recording sec
rotary Cornelius 4. Cold treasurer
The meeting also adopted address 10 the Legs
Iature asking for new state prison and pointing out
the nhcalthincss and inadequacy in housing room OF
the present prison at Sing Sing The cells there are
only feet long, IL feet wide and . feet hgh. ol
these there arc 235. The report OF the SupcTi-
tendent of Prisons dated september so. 1890, showed
that there we're ,jj3 convcts confined in these l-7'
cells on that date. thai there were go, or more
than onethird of the total number, doubled up IN the
cells The objections to the present site are obvious
IN every one The available land for tie prison Is
100 small for the proper OF such large NUMBER OF
convicts especially for the purposes OF tie \areu
labor which is required by the laws OF lHe1 lneIo
an, only about twelve acres OF land IN the whoe UdCu
available for the purposes or the prison. ~ "a
ouircmcnts are for much greater space. Inc ga
dress also points that the market value OF ulc Ss
Sing Prison was estimated at S2OOOOo by cohInHS
sion apponted in 1--0 a new site II SAYS CONTAIN.
ing sufficient area could unquesOnahly be secured ~
a cost of not more than $4,000. THIS woud leHN .
81 30 900 toward the erection Of new and adequate
buildings elsewhere. 1t is therefore urged that an IN
Guiry be instituted by the Legislature Tor proper
site and that steps be taken Immediately to pFoVI;;
the state with prison In proper place winch snail
humane provisions which have recently been embodied
III the statutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Cattle-Recepts last p hours, $40 head total foi
thus far Is 1SO for time last week, l9OcO
consigned through 5000 head. 1..CO Of which 70 Ncw-
sale; market easier. Sheep and Lai2bs-
Receipts last - hours, 5000 head total for week thus far
time last week, 47.tO; consigned thf0u!h
14oO head, 800 Of which to New.Iok; 200 for sale
market shcept hOice 20 extra - 3Od9J 60 good
to choice sJas5 - 10 fair ~ 25dSi 90 lambs,
Choice extra, - f0asG % good 10 choice. 20 lOd
81 81 common 10 fair. - jOaS6 Oh. Ho9s-Reccipt,
last "a hours $40 head total FOR week thus far. ?lsiQ
for time last week. 81 cS0 consigned through
02i0 head GAO OF which 70 Ncw. York 200 for sal,
market steady mediums heavy aud mixed, - 15dE3 80
Workers. good to extra - 7oG+3 - pigs. Sa@3 30
st. Louis. Jan. 17.-Cattc-Rcceipt,, 200 head ship.
ments O60 market steady good 10 fancy native. = 30
ass 10 Fair good 20 70dS4 30 sucker, and fceor-.
s2df3 50 Texas aud Indiana steer, - lOd93 30 ogr
Receipts 1j0O head shipments. $500 market lower
fair choice heavy, ~ ,tdeJ 90 hlN'f.
grades S3dS3 light. fair 10 hest rs 25mS3 % Sheep
-iecopts none shipments mono; market strong; P"od
choice. Sfa$5 30
CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE Evening Journal" reports :
Catte-Receipts, 1900 head; shipments. 1000 market
steady prime to extra .tfer sjae' %
good s3as4 81 II 2idS3 10; stOclers - %
asa 25 Hogs-Recepts, 80 coo head shipments 5000
lower; rough - 35GS3 40 primo mixed aId
packers SO 5oaeS 80 pEim heavy ana sYehcr wei2ht,
$500 head shipments 900 market active and steady
native So 75aSo c5 Texans siaS4 622 lambs 81 10
HSe c5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
AN AccoMp1IcE OF THE pAwX-sHop THIEF

Herman Bosig. twenty two years old. Of c-hGn-
dred and thirty fthst. and Third ave. was arrested
Yesterday by Detective COtrcl and locked up at Polio
UeadouartcI~. lie Is charged with grand larceny.
He was the friend OF Grace Cobe the companion OF
Patrick FOrreste alias " Diamond Dick who was
caught in the act Of robbing simpsons pawn shop IA
the BOwery. BoSg got part Of the stolen diamonds
from Grace CObc and had several pawn tickets win
him when arrested for opera glasses and diamonds
which had been stolen from simpsons HosIc VIII be
taken the Nokvillc Court this morning and sent 10
join FOrreStel at the TOmbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
THE LEAD TRUST MAY FALL ALSO.

Chicago, Jan. II C>pociaDA local broker. who is
connected with the lead industry. thinks the Lead
Trust will 20 down. The trust. he said. la,
been unable TO induce the j. y. Raymond Company
OF Chicago and house in New York to come into
the fold and a combination between these housc, j.,
looked for at any time. The moment they form such
a combination the trust will 90 10 pleces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

oil City Penn. Jan. 17.Na,onal Transit certificates
opened 73ic highc- 13sc lowest, 10; closed 73.
SALES. $1,000 bbls c!earnces. $1,000 bbS; shipments,
60 149 Ibis nuns. Oh $50 bb-.
Pittsbure. Penn. Jan i7.-pctoloum fr1Arelcss Ma
tona transit certificates opened at 73Ac closed. 73so
highest 1850: lowest. 73c.
Bradford Penn. jan l7.-Natlonal Transit certificates
opened at l3'.c closed 13'c highest '30sc lowest. 73c
ceafances. 100000 bbl>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
A NOVEL CRAFT NEARING COMPLETION.

Baltimore, Jan. Is Cepeciab.-The strange looking
iron steamship Howard Ca,Sard. being built by the
Monumental Construction Company, will be dockcd
this week for the adjustment OF the propeller II l.,
predicted that her speed will be between twenty eiSht
and rjy-thTec miles an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

Liverpool. Jan. - = p m.-Beef and pork-iodcrs
IInld.r- oier freely Chez rloldar- suuringy.
Tallow-lIodgrs offer fr"y. spirits Of mrgcnnc Iloi.
cs moderately; .ts y "a -, Sd lt0-in-1I Holders
oner moderately. alG->lot and futures Holders oncr
moderately prime Western. spot, January, February aud
March. duh AZ 30 sd Wheat and nOur-HOldrrS offer
moderately. Com-Spoi-Thc supply l. poor; futures
Holders offer moderately mixed Western January steady
az ~ sad Hops at London-Paclnc Coast-IIoders offer
freely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

Many visiting comrades were present who were made
welcome and invited to Vooth'S Hotel. Forty eghtl-st
aud Eighth-a-e to partake of the hospitality and good
cheer provided for the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

Stuc. GOOD Ordinary. - 3lG Mddns ..-...-...---o's
Option, continued The downward turn and -rul1 on
quite bri-h 80 all months Ih"i" Wa frfing HGuG'
times acted fd'l'r nervous. th-
pressure sell Opening >ir~ indicated d.clr" Of 6"'
point. from which th"i" vt- break o. 3 pon'- ror"
having of the bottom. The fl Ipit .riif. had
deal 10 DO wi'h the h,aNin - and n addition e.
tn, Liverpool rcppf further decline. which served u
Intensity N, depression. sales, 100000 bnlu1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
Total. 81 cos..F5, 50, 5S7 S. i0l 5l0 Inc s3lo 900
TIE WEEK At THE STOCK EXCuANGE

The total transactions in stocks last weel, werc
over l.sl3,s29 shares, compared with $50 49,
shares IN the preceding week, and with IIq3'c1s
shares in the corresponding week Of last wear
The prices OF stocks moved rapidly in both dircc
lions In the early part of the week the n,arte,
hroadencd in Response to the improved conditions
affecting railroad affairs and the money n,ariret
There was energetic buying for both accounts and
hnblIc interest in speculation was again aroused
western railway shares advanced under the CON
erai hel'f IN the success of the new association
ana Sugar ReincricS stock on the nromnt 90
organization of the trust. The ease in the rates
for money and the continued cancellation Of CIe1r
ing House certificates aroused Il demand for N lc
ponds and dividend paying stocks. The passage
oil silver checked the demand and encouraocd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
THE STATE or IRfDE.

Eatlmor, Jan. cotton nrmi m'dfIn2 2%c. fio r
dull unchanged. Nhctt-N0 ithciu .tcIdl fiI, '''"
Il 02 Western hru 40 winter rd spot ana Jaauitl
9-Lr bad MAY, ~ u2La@i o. Corn southern ~ 1"N
and yellow, 5>a0ut Wc-tcrn firm; mixed -p,' ,n1
Jauuary siaajS'ic; MAY j5@HyG'sr; steamer. 81; &C..
0it. easier uugfad'd South rn and Irun,y $50
Western white. jia12c Do d" mt"d lJf1uc sriI'u
40 = wni'c, o.. I've quiz n"rahy rnchane.d lay
unchanged. Provisions quiet. un' HANGED ButtGr NM
unchanged. trc- quiet @5825. ,oi.c nm: ki2 ,,t
o. coppr firm i2sai21.G Wise ta Id, A. I
bbi. wheat. 80 bush ror. 600 bush % ',o
bush. rvc i3j bush shipments ulr, 90 h'Isi Nnl.
80 go bush. Slcs-"h,at. $500 BUSH corn 3D. 100
bush. "
Eur,lo Jan. I7-whca, 70 hard higheG. Is coo bp-e
.olG ~ UjArsl az: 13ono bush % - o. co-i1S AZ
II o~. 80 Northern same; 4 90 ASKED on tri = 10
offerings STONE $1,000 bush No northern @old az
closing n; 40 chicago 20': "nt,r "h,at IN .s"'1
request. rln"~ ga track. 70 req. - oi y" !
white - OF. bd; " c\ri white . No "G.t' Ore.
Qon o. -f0r Corn c1-i sil"- i ears No .",'
n, 80; 40 ~ 80, on track ug other ed, o'r'
O,t, quia' and un-.t''oi No whit. Jod1u~rt :" $
white. ioatoAc; so . m.NNl 49, gi'c on track Nc :
white ln -'or, fpi,r a~HrI Iarl.y Good inquiry lI'h
outside point, hol'r- INN ~ canada, 900 Ne cN,r
-50-l-. g. - 81: 40 Western. 1tc on Truck a-k"l
Flour better demand and nrm beet patent ,ptine - %
0-5 40: DO winter - 1od~i 20. Nlfecd Nru: co,r,'
vlntcr bran. +2l 20 1-22 d. snrne f2l dT@ 90 ho1,
crlpt--Whea 2oOo bush: corn 92oo0 bush; oats 90
bush shipment Wheat. zoo bush; corn. 1000 bush
oats 1900 bush; barley, 5000 bush.
Cbicaro Jan 1.-THE leading future, ranged follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Financial Chronicle" reports gross earn
lncS for the month of December of 151 railroads
which show an increase of sass, 600 over the
same month I'm 1850, or 1.3 per cent The Chron
lrle properly admits that in some respects the
December 81 ,tcmcnt is the most gratifying of the
whole year" Tho, Tribune has printed the gross
earnings of I'll railroad companies or systems for
the first week in January. OF this number -
companies have returned gains of S4Oi.s77. or
IL per cent, and 10 companies have returned
losses averaging % per cent The whole nm
ber gives II gain over the week of last vcor of
S3lO,929, or &c per cent.
The following table divides aggregates and dr,o,a
Of the companies showing gains and losses:
~ III Jun ISL Differences. Re
ID compl ieS... l.006li7 1,5l2.l0o Dec i539is o >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
III IT|Wf EfIN-f - II" - .
, to-day. 22.750 bags. a. follows

Warehouse deliveries since January l. 1891 York
1851 bags: Baltimore, - 09@ Bag; New-CIl,Ins,
IL III bag; total, 1jl, III bags.
COTION-On IN. spot dull and weak at Lice decline
Sale, lCj bale, Toy consumptOl Port receipts 21.3Jj
bales asan- 3j55S bales tc- day last week and 20 i2o
bales this diy last Nc,r. Crop movement;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
TIE MONETARY SITUATION.

The result of the bank statement published
Yesterday showed that the return flow OF money
10 this centre was much larger even than had been
suspected The increase in reserves, both total and
surplus places the banks in an unusually strong
position and Il is not improbable that the remain
der OF the Clearing House certificates may be can
ccllcd in the course of the week. The views Of
money LENDERS have been modified by the changed
conditions since the beginning of the year. and
the supply Of loanablc funds. both on call and
time, has been largely in excess Of the demand
Rates for call lOnns have averaged probably not
over , IL per cent, and rates tor all periods
of time have Welded 10 and ID per cent. The
risk Of a plethora of money may he countcracted
Of silver. which may lead 10 renewed boarding
Of gold and gold certificates. Without that dis
turhancc, no other may fe expected until the
April settlements.
The same causes which AFFECT this centre have
had thclr Influence in Europe, and in London,
Paris aud Berlin the banks have gained largely
by rcmittanccs from the country. There is little
doubt that II free coinage of silver should become
law, many capitalists would withdraw from cir
culatiOn portion at least OF their holdings. but
NJ present no great alarm has been exhibited
H. is the popular opinion in Wall Street that the
proposed legislation will be checked ut the White
House, If not before and consequently there have
been no pcrccptiblc movements in this direction
On Thursday rates for foreign exchange advanced
sharply and there were good reasons for believing
that part Of the extraordinary demand vas ic
not TO commercial causes but TO financial Drerau-
lions in ease the action of the Senate should be
followed by the lower house of Congress and by
the Executive. After Thursday rates weakened
would feel quickly any Increase in the demand
Al the close of the week exchanges on both
London and the Continent were rather heavy
and fears of early shipments of specc were dis
Slpatcd. Rates for sterling bills were lower ut
- - and - 81 for long and short bills respect
iVcly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
A HALT IN SPECULATION.
UNCERTAINTY ABOUT SILVER.
THE NATIONS EXPORTS-TREASURY STATE
MENT-TIlE MONEY MARKET AND
The RAILROADS.
Sunday, Jan. Tsp. m.

NunUaY, Jan, Io-P' III
The report of the Bureau of Statistics OF inc
exports of the countrys principal products, III
Guiding breadstufs cotton, petroleum ana pro-
Visions and with live stock, for the mon'h Oh
December shows heavy falling off in brcadstuiis
and oils, but the loss is virtually made up by
heavier shipments of cotton and provisions. Inc
result for the month was a few hundred thousand
dollars less than in the same month last year. put
over 100000 more than in the same month IN
1888 The report for the calendar year shows
gain of nearly S2O,OOO,000 over 1889 ana
over 81 sc, zoo. 900 on the year of 1888. The fol-
lowing tables compare the values of exports Tor
In ,nrfl nr,h In for three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

silver carl, . 1919 O4 LOS LO5% 2,ooLVuv
The following were yesterdays quotations for unl''e'
securities:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1891-05-19
MAJ. FINGERS LETTER.

We publish elsewhere statement from
M 5 II FINGER, State Superintend-
enl Of Pubic Schools, in regard to the
b.oas to b. used to teach the nature and
eff-c. Of alcoholic drinks and narcotics
1t seems that the cost will be very small
and that there is no ground for objection
on that score.
Paners containing the statement that
MRS. HUNT was agent of Publishing
house and was seeking to sell her own
books have been sent to that lady and
we have no doubt that she will make a
statement to the public that will be sat
isfactory. She is lady of wide reputa-
tion and great benevelence, and We do
not believe that she was actuated by self
ish or mercenary considerations in her
advocacy of the law to teach the nature
and effect of alcoholic drinks and mar
cotics in the public schools.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1891-05-19
PLANT DISEASES AND THEIR
REMEDIES.

The North Carolina Experiment Sta
ii u has just issued q 20 page Bulletin,
No 76, on plant diseases, illustrated by
II engravings showing the appearance
Cf diseased plants and the best forms of
spraying apparatus. This Bulletin con-
tains brief and pointed chapter on
vineyard and orchard hygiene. and treats
in full of the following diseases: Rot,
mildew and anthrscnose of the grape,
peac, rot. black knot of plum and cherry.
apple, pear and ounce scab, leaf blight
of pear, fire blight of pear. peach yell
lows, potato blight, rust of cereals, bunt
of wheat, smut of oats, smut of corn and
ergot of rye.
These diseases cause yearly loss of
over s. 900, 900. to the farmers and fruit
growers of this State. most of " hich may
be -Av-d by timely attention.
This Bulletin will be sent free to all
names on the regular mailing list of the
Station and to others within the State
who apply for it. Only limited num-
bsr Of copies will be available for distri-
bntion outside the State These will be
sent, so long supply lasts, to appli-
oants who enclose cents- Address N
G. Experiment Station, Raleigh, N q.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1891-05-19
STATUTE ABOUT AECDfIoLFC
DRINKS AND NARCOTICS
Especial Cor STATE CupoyfctE,

tDpeCIdl 1OT- IAIE LHHHtAICLEl
Inasmuch as there seems to be soma
anxiety relative to the stafutc whica re-
quires the nature of alcoholic drinks aud
narcotics and their eff 4cts upon the
human system to be tan n ia TIE Con
mon or PubIic Schools" | make the foi
lowing statement:
l. The State b 1ar1 Of Educa'ion eau
comply with this iew aud give tai effect
to 1t by putting upon the list Of text
books two small books
Ine sna,teS4 of these books vii
| est about twenty cents AID Is 10 to ia.
purchased and used by the children b Il
Is intended for the teachers As Il guide
TO the oral instruction to be given to the
! cAlldren Ia the primary grades all chill
dren who have not advanced TO the
fourth reader. In the city schools it
may be foond best and practicable to
have this book also put in the hauds OF
| the children
3. TIE other book is to be in the
hards of the pupils in the fourth and
higher grades those who can read ia
the fourth and higher readers-ani is
to be used uuiil cGnplered, IA are o, her
textbooks. Many pupils quit school
before they advance far enough to u.s.
this book. 1t will C st probably ucf
more than thirty cents and is the only
book that will have to be pui chased by
any pupil, except those who remain Ia
school and study The higher braucnes Of
the higher course l. or classes III such
higher branches We have had on the lis
for some years "t5teele's Hygienic Pays
ialogy Aoridged," a. the c"st o. fifty
cents. Tue Boa-d may possibly seize;
books at slightly higher figures, bat a:
all events he cost Will not ba much
more than the figures above named
4 The 'oks selected will contain not
ouly matter on the subject Of ale holc
drinks and narcotics, DuC also valuable
Information as 20 the preservation OF
health etc | think the genuine friends
of public education will be satisfied with
the execution of tue statute OF course
We must pever lose sight OF the fact that
if the children are to be taught the va
rious subjects embraced in the common
school law, we must be at some expense
for books.
5 The law does not go into effect un-
til the first of next August. The State
Board will take sufficient time duly to
consider the books presented by the
different houses. There is some compe-
tition and the Board will secure the
best possible prices. State papers
please copy. 5. M FINGER,
SQDt. Pub instruction.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1891-05-19
TOINDUCE INNIG RATION.

The character of a towns schools is
the most important factor in securing
additional population. Most of the pro-
ST sive towns are realizing this fact.
Recently statesville, Concord and Will
son voted tax to establish efficient pub
lie schools Arguing in favor of the
school the Statesvilis Landmark said:
Moreover, and indeed, primarily, we
have learned that graded schools are an
absolute necessity to the growth and
prosperity of community. People will
not come to a place which does not fur
nish public education. We have reason
to believe that men who would have
made valuable citazens have decided
against Statesville, when seeking new
location, for the only reason that it had
no graded schools, while places where
the attractions we're less, had. A system
of graded schools will promote the pros
perity of the town and will thus prove a
good investme
Conmenting on this, the Charlotte
Clr1nicle truly says:
"North Carolinians are making much
ado to ettract desirable character of
Ini III ~ ioH- 1CoJ oio tu..iAS tHoii
mat.ll.i products on exhibi ion, WITH
much sincerity of purpose. But they do
not appear to understand that they dis
credit all these efforts when the super
intendent of public inst uction pub
fishes to the worli his school report and
when the Legislature leaves the school
tax at little more than forty cents PEI
capita
It is very true that most men are
hunting the mighty dollar, but North
Carolina is an old State, old enough 10
lave some intellectual character and
ntatior. It ia natural for the imni.
n to ask what the tarheels are doing
the higher and better giitl
cord te1a against us.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1891-05-19
rnf woaAN'S MISSIONARY IN.
ION.
nc i"dtr. at the AoaiA~sn napsl.t
eoaseetien.

iho i-adtr. at the AoatA~rn napsl.t
Convention.
+ especial Cor sravx cumoxtcint
AaNINvutA. Ala 4. Nay 9.-whne The
Noasoa''oa bNs brcn halalng 10. sstasoa.
Ia The Opera House Tho wonaAa's Mls.
sioaAFy Uniaa auxiliary 20 the couypn.
ttoa aAs e'coa boldlng iss meetings IN this
FRS Methodist Chsuch Tho sh, ,eh
bal tv"a haadsomyiy decorated Ana
o"l"trs spared that might show g.. a
dicn The hearty welcome that W a. extend.
cd - them. There are ia attrntancs on
tho meetings - the / atom abong - "a.
gates from the "a states 81 the C8avs...
'ioa and Large number 81 visiting In
dies
Tho meetings are presided ovcr 1. !,
Miss NJ Mcintosh. of south Carolina
under whose able management bnalncs.
Is dispatched With great rapidity aud Il
aetncSs Notable features OF the
first days meeting have been ihr
report OF the Corresponding Sccrotarv.
Mis- Annie Armstrong. of baltimore, aut
III" address of Rev. A. J biAk Of Cuba.
Mss Armstrong; report showed that ia
tour year of The union. existence its con.
uioutious TO home aud foreign miss ona
hal Increased from eel e33 IN 1855 10
s3- 300 ooiu 1921 ". ga 90 of this tu-
crease having been 10 tho last year.
The report was IN every reapcct mos,
encouraging for tho past and hopeful
Tor the future. "a Nast amount OF wayk
has been done 10y the Executive rasfl,
located IN Baltimore, Of which the fol.
loving figures give omc indication, Lot
tiers written this year =, Td7, missionary
leaflets sent ont, 90 6aU. mito barrels,
i.aii She urged the larger use II tho
prayer card which gives the subjeols of
study each month aud more earnest err.
deayor To interest The children la mia.
sion work.
Rev A ]. Diax addressed the ladicr AZ
Their afternoon S.nsion. Ho ~ always an
attractive speaker. hie be- glisn
adding rather than detract,.. ,tom hi.
charm He spoke Of the growth Of hts
mission work, "thc most woud, riui ~
modern missions. Tho church organic.
I'D 10y him in issG. with mcmbcrs, now
has 9ii members. There arn srvcn
churches aud snycnteep stations Ho
urges upon the ladies the ncccssity OF a
school Tor tho higher education of girls
IL tSey will begin this ho would soon
nope 10 have many pupils from other
than Baptist families Tho school as
shown hy the Secretary report is now
All assured fact. TIE time allotted MIR
Dlaz was all too short f3r speaker aud
he b gg"f for IA li,llc more time bat bad
To be d,A.sd
Daring tho two Sc sions Of tho day
papers were read by Mrs. II A i'lmap,
Of Miss'saIppi Mrs /. NJ Gordon. Of
Georgia; reports from the : ate work 81
ieAaS. IeuuoAsee. South Carolina Ard
North Car iiaa were eubmlt..f and al
drcsses bs tJi 81 e. lus- nud tpr 10
& Harriv. af EIetHIHat Attte 41s
~ the afioIHouu steslon - most atli,Ii.
ml RECEPTION was teuIereI the isdl, by
Mra. + A. Hand nu al her hauds3ms
residence, 1904. = 2u h street