davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-03

NoTIcE.-The undersigned has
sold out his fish and poultry busi-
ness ON State street to Mr.. ED Sulli-
van, Of Newport, who will continue
the business. also wish to
thank the people of Salem for their
patronage In the past, aud COM
mend his success to them. MIR.
Sullivan will increase to wholesale
and retail business, and will re-
main with him for a short time. All
old patrons invited to call. 1t will
be his aim to please his trade In all
things.
q. STEINER.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-03
AT THE STATE House.
A Ten Million lueOrpOratiOn-Other
Important Matters.

The report Of the clerk of the
school land commission shows 362C
sales, 494,053 acres, for two years
ending Jan. /, 1891. For preceding
biennial period sales were 2,9O3, ,346,.
425 acres.
The railroad commission is busy
writing letters and sending out Ie-
ports. At the election for clerk the
homo fell to Mr.. f. J. Miller, who
is busy Strengthening out the files of
the office.
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Supt. McEIroy has prepared pro-
grams for the following district
teachers institutes: In second dis
.rict, counties Of Benton, Coos,
Curry, Douglas and Lane, will be
held ut ROseburg Mar. 24-27: third
district, counties of Marion, Linn,
Polk, Yamhill and Tillamook, Mar.
3l-April 3; fifth district, counties Of
Clackamas, Clatsop, Columbia and
Washington, Forest Grove, April
G-I0. There is quite a general de-
sire expressed tAat the Annual State
Teachers association he held at
Newport, Yaquina bay, the first
week in July. This will be carried
out provided satisfactory arrange
ments about entertainment and re-
duced railway rates are obtained.
INTERPRETATIONS.
r. NJ. Russell, g. ID. Russell, and
NJ. Gomez, of Lake View, filed ar
ticles Incorporating the Cottonwood
Irrigation company, stock S25OO; b.
DAILY, NJ. ID. Hopkins, and r. d.
Jones filed articles for the Sulphur
Springs Irrigation company, stock
5000; the Stark Medical Co, of Port
land, increases its capital stock
100000; ID. T. Calvin, J. s. Nc
ASohE ulh JOilu " veal, vi lIdkG
View, Incorporate the Kelly Creek
Irrigation company. Herbert S.
Thompson, G.. G. Nicholson and
Fred V. Holman, of Portland, in
the First Thought Silver
company, to deal in silver
mine properties all over the known
world, ana operate the First
Thought Mining claim i'm Ruby
district, Okanagan county,
Wash; principal Office, Portland;
'apital stock, $l0,0O0,OOO.
CuMMITTED FOR INSANITY.
J. r. Milus of Multnomah county
v as delivered at the Asylum last
night.
Governor Pennoyer is expected up
.O-day.
The March term Of the Supreme |
Court began to-day.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-03

AN ELECTRIC SHOCK Yesterday
afternoon about 4:30 an accident oc-
Cured on Church street which
might have been attended with
much more serious results. Mrs.
Jas. Coleman, who lives about two
miles south Of Salem, was coming
up the street in a cart with her two
children aud when at the intersection
of Church aud Chemeketa streets
the horse stepped on guy wire to
one Of the electric light poles which
had broken loose from the tree
where II had been tied. When this
wire gave way 1t allowed the pole TO
sway to the north until the guy wire
from that side touched the wire Of
the electric railway, thus charging
the wires with electricity. When
the horse came 10 contact with the
wire he fell as If shot, throwing the
woman and children out of the cart
into the street. The little boy was
the only one hurt though it was
fortunate accident. The horse
scrambled up and run a few blocks
and WAS caught. The harness was
slightly damaged. The report that
the wire was not charged was not
well founded, as IA number OF persons
were there ahd saw the accident ard
took the wires down, and all say 1t
was charged. 1t Was one Of those
accidents where no special blame
can be attached to any person, AS in
a city where 80 many wires are
stretched one occasionally will fall
and cause accidents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-03

A national congress of Austrian and
hungarian miners was held in Vienna
several weeks ago. One hundred deputies.
representing so, 900 working miners, were
present The demands of the congress
were; The eight hour day in law and
fact, prohibition Of labor in mines for
children under 10 years, increase of the
Sunday pause TO thirty-two hours, intro
duction of mine inspection, state exam.
nation of all overseers, universal suffrage
and the erection of free technical schools
The congress also resolved in favor of a
lst OF May celebration, strikes as an in
dlspensable weapon" and the sending of
a delegation to the international congress
OF miners in Paris next year.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-03

BIDS OPENED. AT 2 O'Clock this
afternoon the bids for furnishing
supplies at the insane asylum were
opened In the office Of the governor.
The supplies consist of 100 iron bed.
steads, 800 woolen blankets, and IA
large supply of feathers, bed spreads
and other articles Of bedding. The
bids for the winter supply OF wood
were also opened. A large number OF
bids were received and 1t was not
possible TO to get them in time for
this evenings JOURNAL, as most of
the afternoon was put in In reading
he bills.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-03
Stand Your Ground.

When you make up your mind Ia
take Hoods Sarsaparilla, do not he
Induced To buy some other prepara.
ton Instead. Clerks may claim that
"ours Is AS good as Hoods" and ali
mat, but the peculiar merit of
Hoods Sarsaparilla cannot he
equalled, Therefore have nothing
TO do with substitutes and insist
upon having Hoods Sarsaparilla,
the best blood purifier aud building.
up medicine.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-03
CRIMINAL.


Los AH0ELss. Cal, Mar. S-Re.
ports received la this city are to the
effect that two of the Alila train
Fobben are In custody. Que ls la
Jail at Talare aud the other has been
arrested by the shsrn Of San Luis
0hlsp0 oounty. II IL said both are
positively identlned ~ tie robbers.
The third mAn Is believed 10 he
wounded. aud la this city receiving
medical treatment. The dslectlves
ara watching for him elssly. Cap
tain Lees. of San Franei'eo. has az,
rived here. He is snpposed TO be
working on the CASE.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-03
Tho World Enriched.

The facilities ofthe present day 70,
heprodaction ofcvcrything that will
'onIace to the material welfare and
comiort of mankihd are almost unlim.
'tcd, aud when Syrup Of Figs was first
produced nc world was enriched with
The ely perfect laxative known, as it
Is the only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
ard prompt AID eiTectual to cleanse
the system Gently in the Spring time
or, in fact, 1t any time, and the better
it is known tie i.ore popular it be
comes.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-03

Once Week thinks the labor organi.
Lauons OF New York city should make a
move 70 secure reduction of street rail.
way farcs during the hours when work
ing people so 70 and from their work.
That paper claims that il the Central
organizations make a demand for legis-
IAnon upon this line they will secure it
without a doubt.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-03
iiver Complain, nnllou.ne..

The chiei symptoms ot this disease ara
depression oispirlE foul c0Nted tongue. had
sNs.lhk meutht dlsigreeable breath: dry
SKIN with blutches aud eruntions, saliNy
N1mplrNion and yellow eyes tired arhiu.
shnuldcrs; dull pain Ia right sled. h.mtness
lNlnvss aud Irregular bowels. This som.
ltelel ip All ~ IT'S forms can bc readily
lAfgr l1lh as dsrvctel; and MnEerins
speli oi sickness viii ofion Ia prevented In
thelr nso, sold al - ccnts u e0X by smith
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-03
TIMBER AND TIMBER LANDS

! have $40 acres of good timber land ioi
sale, one of the best sites for mill ID
oregon. This tract of timber is located one
"lle from K. K. | also have three othd
small tracts for sale Of l60 acres each.
also make IA specially Of oflocatlng home
steads and preemptions and timber claims
IN favorable localities Parties wanllng
government land Will do well 10 eensuA
me as am well posted in all the land law
ana latest decisions OF he general land o.
nee. have three ACCOMPLISHMENTS forSR
mat are well located, handy 10 or. Cosh
Il. viii be sold cheap. | can be seeu
my residence one block esist OfCook HOE
Salem. Or, w. w. HEPBURN,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-03
MARKETS.
wHEAE

WHRAE
san fRAHCisoo, Mar. Wheat,
buyer 1891. si.ts
ca1oA1o. Mar. .. - whsai steady,
essh siiel; MAJ IiIJuly n,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-03
Fl R ES.
FATAL FIRE.

CHICAGO, Mar. 3.-Hans Peter
jacobson, aged l2 and his little sister
aged 5 were partly burned and part
ly suftocated to death shortly before
midnight last night. The house
caught fire during the absence of
the parents,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-03

Five hours pea dsy on The part Of an
who owe the state brain or physical IA.
isoF would, under a rational system o,
pistribntiop, enable an % live As well ~.
ihe best and ~ the same time give tb,m
ielsuFs 20 enJoy home aud so-ial ifo ana
All means of culture, - Rev, II. II.
brown.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-03

Accounting TO the labor statistics Of
Missouri, Just published by Commis-
sionsE Lee MoEiwether, il appears thar
where girls and boys are largely EN-.
ployed in that state the average wac.
OF men are less than 81 per day. while
where there ara no children emplovei
the average is about &. so
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-03
riserlmInAiion.

Buyers who employ discrimination
Ia selecting carpets, oil cloths, lace
curtains, curtain poles and fix
tnres, viii not overlook Salem's lead.
ing dry goods house,, IA, l.unn,
l.add A Rush's hank,
2-lt sod 4 4 W.T.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-03

CHfcAGo, MAr.A--0eo Halfway,
who shot aud Killed EK-AldernAn,
Wm. wbsvlaa ia saloon 6mwi,
oosne weeks ago. was today found
eulIly. end hla puuIsh,pepl fKed a
ia,prlr.,nmeai ~ iiis.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-03

THIRD HousE.-SuperioF plOtuns
OF all members OF the third house
made hy Montee BrOa.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-03

The committees report sets forth
that n careful search Of the blblC and
Of sacred and profane history has
failed TO show that any such Office
had been recognized by she early
churches, and recommended the
presbytery TO reply TO the general as
senbly In opposition to the creation
Of such Office. The presbytery 30
voted.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-03
F OR EIGN.
LOST CONFIDENCE.

DUBLIN, Mar. 3.--At the regular
meeting Of the corporation Clonmel
yesterday, resolution was offered
resembling the vote OF confidence In
MIR. Parnell, passed by that body
last November. A heated debate
eisued, but IL soon became evident
that the supporters Of the resolution
were greatly in the majority. Seyer-
al fist fights were averted only by
the frmness Of the chairman, and
the resolution was finally carried by
a majority Of more than two to one.
PARNELL.
DUBLIN. Mar. Parnell spoke
yesterday at Navan in the county Of
Meath. On his way from this city
he was received with ovatlons at
every station.
At Brughade he said he hoped the
support everywhere accorded him
would show his opponents that
Irishmen would not allow them.
selves to strike below the belt under
the pretext Of dealing with ques.
tlons of public moment.
AT Navan the meeting was great
one. Parnell said that perhaps in
the not distant future some one
might rise to address them, not az
men Of royal Meath, but M men Of
republican Meath. Men Of Meath
gave him the first opportunity In
public life and with them he wished
10 win the battle.
sADLER RELEASED.
LONDON, Mar. S.-Fireman s,adler,
who was arrested for the murder OF
"CarToty Nell, ;" has been discharged,
M the police could not collect sum.
Client evidence 10 connect him with
The crime.
MRS. o'sHEA GETS THE MONEY.
LONDON, Mar, a--The application
II the brothers Of Mrs. Wood to
freak her will bequeathing her large
ortune TO Mrs. O'Shea was today '
efused by the court.
THE POPE so YEARs OLD.
ltoME, Mar. 3.-The pope yester- i
lay received congratulations upon {
he occasion OF the s0th anniversary q
{ his birthday. Cardinal Lavallette
resented au address from the gacred ),
,llege, d
STATUE or KALAKAUA,
IAN FRANCISCO, Mar, S.--Rupert
local sculptor, will leave
lis city tomorrow for IA trip 20 the n
awallan islands. He il 20 consult N
ueen Liliuokalani and Col. Mo Il
lrlane about the sculpture OF a q,
atus of the neutrality-suspicious.. He q
provided with "A number OF photo an
aphs, and having met the king In u
. he has since prepared model OF n
g monarch, The monument Is To a
II $4,000, The figure viii be OF 10
roic siEe, aud is to stand on "
.inly inscribed pedestal, Isf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-03
SALEM MARKET REPORT.
A synopsis OF the Markets-Buyingiand
Selling Prices.

RETAIL PRICES.
REVISED QUOTATIONS..
Shoulders Sugar cured,per 10, M
breakfast bacon l2I3 TO -
Hams-Sugar cured, per III, lo2sc.
Beef 7Ql5
Purk--lO % 12%
MuttOn-l0 % PIC,
Neai-lg "a PFC.
Timothy seed-Per pound, nc: selling.
Red clover seed-Per pound, f3c
White clover Seed-Per pound, 20c.
Alstke-lSc per pound.
Red top-lOc per pound.
Lincoln Grass-l215c per pound,
Rye GraSs-lOc per pound.
Orchard Grass -l7c per pound.
BeanS-Sc per 10.
Oat meal-at DC.
Canned t'ruit--Peaches, So 90; apricot
81 %; blackberries, %; corn, best grades
81 UG tomatoes 81 30; string beans 81 so
green peas 81 -; per doZ. In two 10 cans.
Green tfutt--ChOice apes 75G .0Oc per
box; pears 75c per box; potatoes 6Oc; carrots
NC; parSnips 81 90; onions &c per ID.
Fish--SalmOn SGlOc per 10; Sturgeon 5G
e per lb' small fish SlOc per 10; salt salmon
1@lOc per 10.
,, BUYING. PRICES.
Wheat-Gjc net.
Fourier barrel, $500, best 1876 lbs.
Oats-Per bushei. is "a SOC.
Barley-Per bushel, 6Oc.
Bran-Per ton, SIG 80 at mill, sacked.
ShOrts-Per ton, so 80 " sacked,
Ch~p-Per ton, $3.50 " sacked,
Hops-tluoted at 3Oc per 10.
Eggs-2Uc per dozen.
POtdtOes-Per bushel, 4Oc
Corn meal-5c per pound.
Cheese-l2Gl4c per pound.
Dried plums Per b. 6G7c.
Dried prunes-Per lb lOG l2c.
Imported prunes 7l2c per ID.
Butter--SDa Jc per pound for good
lHrQ-- ION re leT lb
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-03


presbytery TO reply TO the general a.
sembly In opposition to the creation
Of such Office. The presbytery .
voted.
LEyEE BREAKS.
NTCOLAUs, Cal, Mar. 3.-The leve
across Feather river at Nelson Poin
has broken and the river Is rushinI
through the gap. This levee was re
paired by the government last sum
mer. The river is high ana is run
ming over the top and both sides.
ALLIANCE MOVE.
topeka, Kas., Mar. IA new al
lance move contemplate the forming
of huge grain and live stock trust,
including Nebraska, Kansas, Mis-
souri, aud Iowa. They mean 10 as-
certain the exact cost Of the product
and then add reasonable profit to
IL. The new scheme is modelled in
detail after the whiskey trust.
HIGH WATER IN ARIZONA.
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. IA dis
patch from Clifton, Arizona, dated
the LIST, says: The Grnnam county
Bulletin states that the water IL
higher than the Aztec ruins and 7
feet higher than the oldest Indian or
Mexican remembers. II ls impossi-
BILE to ascertain the damage done 10
property or lives.
RACE WAR THREATENED
TRINIDAD, Col, Mar. 8. - The
trouble In Vermlo county, New
Mexico, over the assasslna Of AN
officer named Russell has developed
new phase. Every white settler
In the valley has been notified by
the MexIcans to leave. II they re-
fuse TO go, they must take the conse-
quences. The whites will not leave
and have organized TO protect them.
selves, aud 1t now looks AZ II the
killing Of Russell is only the begin
ming Of what promises TO be a
bloody race war.
PROHIBITION MAINTAINED.
BISMARCK, N. Oak, Mar. 3.-The
bill introduced In the house to repeal
the present prohibition law was In
nehnitely postponed by vote of 25 |
10 25.
CHEROKEE STRIP.
GUTHRIE o. r. Mar. Sex Chief
Bashyhead who has lease upon
the stone quarrIes In Cherokee Strip,
to-day obtained temporary restrain
Ing order from Judge Green, enjoin-
lug Lieut.. Golden from removing
Bushyhead and his employees from
the strip, or destroying his buildings,
side tracks, derricks and machinery.
TRAVEL RESUMED.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Mar. S.--Agent
Keeler, OF the Santa Fe, reports that
travel will be resumed between here ,
aud Los Angeles on Thursday. The 9
first train leaving on that day. 1
SALE or FAST STOCK.
NEw YoRK, N. Y, Mar. AT
the opening Of the three days sale q
OF California trotting stock today, h
among the important sales were 4,
Hindoo, Wilkes, black mare, ak r,
years old. 10y Guy Wilkes; record OF
2, l5l; consideration, 5000. Cog.
nag, black colt, three years old, by 4
Guy Wilkes, and Lottle, by Bel. ;,
mont, $500. :,
rRoT1lNG ASSOCIATION.
CHICAGO, Mar. g. Men Of the
urf from Maine TO California are IN
upon the second biennial
ongress OF the American Trottlng -
association. About seventy dele.
sites were present. "
,HEpIVE DIAMONDS 10 BE SOLD. -.
PIrmBuRo, Mar. S-The famous a.
lhedive diamonds valued at SlS5,- -.
~, which were presented Miss :,
Iinnie Sherman by the chief ruler -
7 Egypt la honor of her illustrlous ~,
ther, when she married Lieut.. ;.
hos. w. Fitch In 1873 are 10 be sold -
though given absolutely TO Mn. -.
tch. The proceeds will be divided -
ually among four children. y"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-03
EXecutrix Notice

"tt1t Is hensby given thai th. -.
.,'......-l,s l.s,s 'e { h.s been duly apn0irt..1
''flN o' me lasi win nnd Itsier,sss,,g,
-l e,.tie - ArnHnau r.......,... -
~. n--,s NNsit ni The state ID lIr,,,,',,s
=, POP oi-ui}s aua aii per,o1. ~ -, s',,.,
a. =, ~ SID estate are hercby M,
unarrslyg... y, 'a. .i "a dliy verified 10 ne
-, -, tl....A eoaufy. uugnn. u-itfiN -
1, ~. ~, itsiu ae OATS ofthe nrs4 rrrli.A
-. -. .sr,'i Ant 30 penons lrd ~, e,'',., -
'r',...-i .fr nrfchy noglr,fef to ~ :.
I'M t.rs,s,'...- '''is u4eni of the stms 10 ~
Aatea, iaE uary L issl.
Er,.,,... tibkllA &. CRANFY.
sA''"ifiA of the ostaie III 80 de.sSto,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-03

ITO TRADE.-A safe, gentle pony. for a
l. COW. Inquire at this Office. 2.25 If
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-03
25C Want Column.

Notices inserted for ONE CENT PER
WORD EACH INSERTION. No adver.
'semeut inserted in this column for less
than twenty-five cents.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-10
WEST CORNWALL.

Mrs Eliza Rosera of Sheffield was on Cream Hill oyer Sunday Miss Belle Bassekt of Ne~ Haven spent last week with her sistR, Hrs 2. .H. Pierpont. =. kias Fannie 0ui6, q teacher ct Welles- 16y, has been vi16ng. .at Dea ED. Pratt's g .. ...... Mrs 0. M. Hall spent the past week with friends in Winsted. ........ ....... Dwight Rogers of New Britian was home over Sunday. ....... Mrs Page commences her school on Monday next. ..R. N.Cochrane spent last week at Tashua Hill. IL. J. Nickerson Esq, spent Sunday in New York. ...... .... Mir Fred Wheeler of Huntington was with friends here over Sunday. 2. Fred Scoville has been on the sick list of late but is now improving Miss Nellie Cochrane of Bridge. port was home over Sunday. =. Charlie Cole, the five-year-old son of F. R. Cole, died on Wednesday last of cholera nor
 bus. The funeral took place on Thurs
 day afternoon. .VheC Sturges and Miss Nellie Cartwright at
 tended the wedding of Mir Sturges' sis
 ter on Wednesday, at Wings Station, N
 Y. "The Hills of Cornwall Improve
 ment Society" was organized on Mon
 day evening at the residence of MT T.S Gold, for the purpose of generally im
 proving the roads and beautifying il every way our charming hill-sidea. DO only for our mutual admiration an( advantage but as sn inducement t. increase the number of city people wh' yearly flock here to enjoy the fine seen cry and the refreshing, salubrious ai
 of old Cornwall's hill tops. Mir an.
 Mrs T. S. Gold left on Tuesday for { few days in Hartford. 'e
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-10
KENT.

Miss Jennie Woodend, who has been boarding at the Elmore House. return. ed to New Haven, Saturday .... Quite Q number of boarders still remain at the Elmore House. . :. Miss Lena Watson has returned from Ocean Grove. ;. |. Mir and Mrs O. P. Britton and son of New York. have been spending . few days with friends in town ... Mrs B. Frear who has suffered with . cancer for . year or more, is now quite feeble .... Mrs Joel Pratt died suddenly, without 2 moments warning, st her home near Macedonia. Monday morning: funeral Wednesday Sept ti9.......... Walter B. Hatch is home from New York for Q short vacation. Jerome Judd con- ducted service ct St Andrews last Sun day evening. Rev WE. Bielby preach ed ct South Kent. ..... At the commun- ion service at Congl church Sunday,
 five persons, were taken into nember- ship on profession and two by letter. i.
 .i. ..The Congl parsonage has been repaired and fitted up with all modern improvements. The rooms have been artisticly painted and pspered by H. D. Hine and his assistants. Rev B. M. Wright left town Monday to be absent i've weeks. The best wishes of his peo- pie go with him, and congratulations await his return, as his vacation is to be also his wedding trip. He was united in marriage to Miss E. Mead at the home of the brides father in Greenwich Conn, on Tuesday evening. Sept 9th.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-10
HUNTSVIELE.

Mr George Hawkins. accom panied by his wife and daughter, has been spend ing some little time with relatives and friends in this place Mrs Sidney Ensign has been ill for some time past, but is now convalescent. .. Miss Min nie Dean has returned to her old post as teacher in School No. 2. Children and parents are equally glad to welcome her return. =. Miss Gertrude Bierce will teach the young idea" at Lower City ... Miss E. Bump of Falls Will lage, has been at Mrs W. L. Willard 's for the past few days. .... H. P. Morse, R. P. Pendleton, Merritt Spaulding and J. H. Flakes attended as delegates the Litchfield county convention of the Farmers' League at Litchfield on Mon. day last. David Fl. Cakes has gone to Coxsackie to learn the Jewellers trade with G. B. Gardner The funeral oi Mrs Mary Holoomb wAs attended from her old home last Wednesday afternoon. The house was filled with sorrovinR friends and peighbors who gathered to pay the last tribute of respect to one who had been their lifelong friend.
Connecticut western news., 1891-09-10
CHRISTIAN EEpEA VoR AND MISSIONS

A Young Peoples Mission rally. un- der the auspices of the New Haven Branch of the Woman's Board of Mis- sions, will be held at the Pilgrim Churoh, Canaan, Sept 16th, beginning at 10 g. m. Rev. H. N. Kinney, for merly president of the Connecticut Christian Endeavor Union, will be pres ident of the day, and the exercises will be conducted somewhat along Christian Endesyor lines. There will be confer ences to discuss the work of mission cir cles, missionary committees and the missionary meeting" A number of ministers of the vicinity, and other workers for missions, have promised to take part in the exercises. Addresses will be delivered by Rev James D. Eat on. of Chihuahua, Mexico, and Rev Ed ward s. Hume, of Bombay, India, both being experienced missionaries of the American Board. Mir H. T. Pitkin, president of the Yale Band of Stu dent Volunteers. will speak in the morning and conduct the closing Conservation Service. f~ Fr ..-EI' F9 !
 The Housatonic and the Central N. E. & w. railroads will sell excursion tick. cts at reduced rates. The public are invited to attend. -. ::