davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-04

No MATTER what may be the ills you
bear from indigestion, a dose Of Ayers
Cathartic Pills will ease you without
question. Just try them once and be
assured; they have much worse dys-
peptlcs cured. You'll find them nice
and amply worth the price. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-04

Fiol Gentiel complained at the police
headquarters yesterday that his wife
had disappeared, taking with her about
500 and lot Of clothing belonging to
him. He thought she had eloped with
o man, and he wanted her brought back.
The parties are Italians.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-04
ror a1onnasyIlIo camp Ground

July 4. Trains will leave Baltimore &
Ohio depot for Moundsyille camp at s 100
a. M, 2;35 and 600 p. m. Returning
will leave campstation at 6:l6 a. m. and
1905, 4.36 and 1000 p, m. The 500 p.
IN. train leaving Wheeling and the 1000
p. IN. train leaving the camp will be
daily July 8 TO ID inclusive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-04
PRoGRAnIN1E

For To-day at Moundsyilie Assembly.
Oi3O-1o;o0 a. NV. @. 7. U. Half Hour
Series, Mrs. S. y. Jones.
HOO u, fn.-Rev. Scott =. Hershey, ID. d.,
of Washington, ID. O.
$3.50 p. m.-Georg0 W. Balm, OF Kentucky,
Ii4B p. m.-Col. Z. r. Copeland, Of Penn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-04

Henry ScHoENHALs, foreman Henry
Krug Packing Co., st. Joseph, Mo-, uses
DR.. Thomas Eclectric OIL with his men
for sprains, cuts bruises, chapped hands,
etc. II is the best. pAw,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-04

IF you cannot SEQ and need spectnclcs,
you should call on US and have .your eyes
tested without charge. We have the finest
and moro experience than any
other Opticinu In the State, and guarantee
or money refunded.
JACOB W. GRUBB,
J6Weler and Optlclnn,
Corner TWClfth nnd Market stroets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-04
ghs gasasLiasnteG.
oflee. 30. 20 and 81 Tourtsenth stFeet.


Now Advertisements Fourth Page.
wanted-For the United States Army.
Fourth Street II. Z. Church.
Wanted-C A. House.
List Of Letters Remaining in the Postofaoo,
More Sold Than All-Ewlng Bros
II J. McFaddcn-Elghth page.
The Glorious Fourth-s Stanton 4 Davenport
SWanted-Afnatours
Garden Secds-Hoge & Bro.
Notice to the Public.
special Summer Session Of the Wheeling BuSl-
spend ne Glorious Fourth Of July at the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-04
PRoGRAAIs1E

For Tomorrow at the Prohibition Assem-.
bly, ut SIoundsyille, W. ya.
ESQ p. m.-GeoFge W. Bnin, OF Kentucky.
7i45 p, mp. A. Burdick, of New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-04

July 1st to 18th, the Baltimore & Ohio
Company Will sell excursion tickets
from Wheeling to Mountain Lake Park
Ct 81 % ter the round trip, good 10 70.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-04

MANY noted horses are entered for
the Wellsvillo races, July 8 and 4, and
the meeting promises to DO one OF un-
usual interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-04

G1BsoN,s and DoUGHERTYs Straight
Pare Rye whistles ut the Grand Opera
House Saloon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-04

READEns of the nSTELLIdENcER 20.
ing out Of town for the summer can have
the uNTELiLIGEN0I;R mailed to them for
Sixty,lvo cents per month, postage nee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-04

REYMANN's Celebrated Lager spec
ialty at Lally Sample Rooms, No. POO
Main sirhAE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-04
GEO. N. SHOOK z CO.
81 SOWEM
Summer Goods!
OfRhlehRe haYsIttrastITsLln
FAST BLACK SATINES.

Ventllating Corsets, Gauzevests,
Silk Mits, Vests, Belts, Fans, Ties,
RuShings, ETC., etc.
Rowe DO NOT purchase the
antiquated offals of by-gone years
and announce them as "extraordin-
airy bargains, BUT WE DO sell
high class goods of seasonable char
acter at lowest marketprices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-04

Wheeling is to be congratulated upon
Its enterprising and truly progressive
spirit, and the United States Geological
Survey is to be congratulated upon the
rich legacy to which 1t has fallen heir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16
No FEAR OF THE MEASURE.
Democrats Think the Federal Elections Bin
Cannot Now he Adorfsd

II IL evident to every mar at the capitol tina,
the contest over the federal election must end
very soon now in one way or another The
democrats, who have been anxious heretofore.
appear now to feel no fear Of the measure be-
ing adopted.
The atenese Of the session. Of course. rem
ders the chances Of the bill becoming law less
favorable even If all the republicans were
united upon it. But this is probably not all the
democrats base their confidence on.
SOME REPUBLICANS GETTING INPATIENT.
1t is evident to them as TO every one else who
has been watching the matter, that republicans
who have no interest in this bill are getting
impatient Of the delay which threatens the
defeat of other measures.
Mr.. Hoar is making one desperate effort for
the measure but does not speak quite as con-
fdentiy as he did before the tie vote in the
Senate Wednesday night showed a greater
weakness on his side than he had anticipated.
WILL TRY AND SIT IT OUT.
He said today that he proposed to try and
have the Senate sit the matter out, but that 1t
was impossible, with such close division on
the question. to tell whether OF not il would be
done.
There was q general expectation that at 2
O'Clock some democrat would move to take up
another bill, but that hour passed with no
such motion having been made and no evil
dence that IT might be made at any time dur
ing the day.
DEMOCRATS roRrrrrrxa.
The democrats are terrifying against the
measure at every point The slow progress
of the business of the House is regarded as n
consequence of the force bill being again
taken up by the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16
IN FULL PROGRESS.
Grand Chief Thurston Says That the Raj
way TeleEraphers' Strike Has Begun.

Grand Chief Thurston Says That the Rail-
way TeleEraphers' Strike Has Begun.
CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Grand Chief Thurston of
the Order Of Railway Telegraphers said this
noon that he had already received sufficient re-
ports to indicate that the strike Of telegraph
operators and station agents on the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad was in full
progress and that at least $50 men failed to re-
turn TO their positions this morning. At the
st. Paul Offices in this city one of the officials
said that II there was strike in progress its
effect had not been observedas yet.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. l6.-0f6cials of the
Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad here state that
a total Of forty-eight agents and operators on
the entire system quit work this morning as per
their designations. Their places were filled at
once and not a ripple of trouble was notice
able. Gen. Supt. Collins says he has on file
hundreds Of applications of men desiring work
and says he can fill all the Offices vacated as
fast as the old men leave. The walk out as far
as official reports show, proved q complete
failure.
KANSAS CrTY, Mo-, Jan. l6.-Members of the
Kansas City division OF the Chicago, Milwaukee
and St Paul Operators Union say they viii not
join the STRIFE ordered for today.
OrTUMwA, Iowa, Jan. 16.-The operators and
agents along this division of the Milwaukee viii
60 out this morning. A few Of the operators
went ont yesterday and the rest wired their
resignations TO take effect this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16
MINISTER LINCOLN IN ENGLAND.

He Refuses 70 Disc1n Bering Sea Matters.
6oufnA,nroH, Jan. le.-United States Consul
Jasper p. Bradley at O'Clock this morning
boarded the steamer Saale Of the North Ger
man Lloyd linz to welcome back 70 England
the United States minister, Mr.. Lincoln, who
was ON board Nr. Bradley was kindly re-
ceived, but Mr.. Lincoln refused TO submit to
An interview with any one Of the number Of
newspaper reporters who had come from all
minister 70 talk on the Boring sea matter. Mr..
Lincoln was in 6ne health and spirits. He
landed here at z O'Clock. Thanks TO a special
permit from the British government, sent to
the customs oficials here, Mr.. Lincoln's bag
gage was not examined. and entering special
saloon railway carriage which wns In waiting
here Mr.. Lincoln was soon on his way to Lon
don.
Before Mr.. lincoln landed from the Scale
the German consul at this port, Herr F. Keller,
boarded the steamship and presented Mr. Lin
coin with the cards Of the mayor of South
ampton and other municipal officials of this
city. During her passage across the Atlantic
the Scale experienced four days of mild
weather. She was afterward delayed by head
winds.
LoHpox, Jan. ls.-Mr. Lincoln arrived at
the railway station in this city at 10 o'clock
this morning from Southampton. The staff of
the American legation were awaiting his ar
rival, and when he descended from the railway
carriage he was given warm welcome. A
number Of newspaper representatives sought
TO interview Mr.. Lincoln in regard to the
Bcring sea question, but he again refused to
say anything bearing upon the topic.
Later In the day Mr.. Lincoln kindly received
an Associated Press reporter at his private resi-
dencc, No. 2 Cromwell Houses, S.W. Mr.. Lin
coin said that he was unable to discuss any fea-
lures OF the Boring sea complications at pres
ens. He said that he had enjoyed fine passage
across the Atlantic and that Mrs Lincoln and
the Misses Lincoln would remain in Iowa for a
month longer before taking their departure for
England.
From another source the reporter was in
formed that the note from Mr.. Blaine, dated
December II, was received at the foreign Office
here through the British minister at Washing
ton, Sir Julian Pauncefote. There is no reason
to suppose that this means Of procedure will
be changed.
The report that Mr.. Blaine viii communicate
with Lord Salisbury through Mr.. Lincoln is not
confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16
coNrENp1Ne OVER BOSTON.
The Question Of Two Clubs 10 DaMeuit One
to settle.

The Question Of Two Clubs 10 Dameuit One
to Settle.
NEW YORK.. Jan. l6.-The National League
base bali delegates we're slow getting together
this morning. At As o'clock they we're Just
going into executive session, the American As
ISOLATION delegates intending to follow an hour
later. The Players League representative,
including Prince and Al Johnson of Cleveland.
gathered at the St. James Hotel
There has been no decision reached In regard
TO placing another club in Boston as vet. The
Boston National League magnates are still fight
ing. They are willing to buy the PLAYERS
League club Of that city, but at q moderate
figure. The American Association does not
want club in Boston Of the kind that the Ma
tlonal League are willing to give them. Pred
dent Prince, Al. Spaulding Of Chicago and
President Thurman Of the American Associa-
ton had a conference last night, but thew en-
tered into no agreement, not having any power
to do 90.
THE PLAYERs' LEAGUE
The Players League met at the st. James
Hotel during the morning. The following dele
gates were present: Brooklyn-E. p. Clinton,
John Walsh and Secretary Worth; Cleveland
Al. johnson; Philadelphia. Z. Wagner and
F. Elliott; New York;. d. Robinson; Chi
cago-F II. Brunell az proxy. Pittsburg wa
not represented.
A committee Of five was appointed to study
the situation and formulate a report, which will
be submitted to the meeting at o clock this
afternoon. Secretary Brunell, in the course OF
conversation, remarked: 81 think the Players
League viii be dissolved. Base ball affairs
are still in bad mess. think Bos-
ton, Philadelphia and Chicago will b
represented in the American Association. Al
Johnson will be recompensed in some way with
the Cincinnati Club. Pittsburg and New York
have already consolidated. Mr.. Linton OF
Brooklyn. who is holding out merely to b
faithful to other clubs, will then consent 70 q
consolidation in Brooklyn. and the war will
end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16

CLOTHING
As an efort to ciose out the balance of our
Boys oyenrosts We have marked all that were
-SlI. sI2-,5o. sl3- 30 and sl4.o 90
Down to 50 each.-
SIZES from TO Ia years. They are made Of
the best materials in fancy plaids and stripes,
with capes and lined with serges, ItaliaI cloths
and fancy nannels- This is . grand mid
winter bargain for the boys
I lot Of Boys All wool Fancy Cheviot
Suits. double and single breasted. Sizes 6, 8,
IL. Il. IA and u years
-s7-J0- Former price, 50
i lot Of Boys Fancy Mixed worsted Suits.
Sizes s. IL. L. and I3 years
-S7-JO- Former price, So
i lot of Boys Black and Brown Corkscrew
Suits. fine quality. Sizes IL. II, ID. IA and
ID years.
$50 Former price. $40
lot of Boys Atwood Fancy Cheviot Suits
Size years.
-s3 and 81 Former prices. 90. $3.50
and 81 30
1 lot of Boys An-woo, Fancy Cheviot SUITS.
piaids and stripes. Sizes z. s. 10. IL. ID. IA
and Is years
81 Former prices. se and s7.so.-
1los Of Navy Blue Cloth Refers, trimmed
with hrsad and bras buttons Sizes ~ and
yeaxs.
-MArked down to g each
1los of Heavy Chinchilla Refers with brass
buttons. Sizes 3. 4 and O years.
Marked down to Is each.--
lot Of Boys Heavy Navy Blue Chinchills
Dpafsn with bxass buttons and velvet collar
sizes s. 9. .. 8, 10. Ii and IL years.
81. Former price. Ca
In CONJUNCTION with this sale We wish to call
spsclAl attention to our elegant assortment Of
Boys Odd Pants in Cheviots. worsteds and
CoadmoysL Sizes 10 ID years
TOE up
Ind noog. 10Th g. buildinx)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16
BRIT1sH-AMER1CAN FEDERATION.


Project Which England WIN BE Asked
OTTAWA, Jan. l6.-A member Of the cabinet
stated yesterday that the British government
was being approached with . view to the con-
solidatiou Of the British North American colo
MES into federation for commercial purposes
without conflicting with the most fav-
ored national clauses OF existing treaties
The proposal embraces the suggestion that
Great Britain shall give to Canada the he
gemony OF her British North American colonies
exclusive Of Newfoundland, thus transferring
or centralizipg the general management and
direction OF public affairs in Ottawa in place
Of the colonial Office at London having to deal
directly with each colony.
THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA.
ToRoNTo, Jan. l6.-The Empire, the govern
ment organ, says: The statement published by
the Toronto Mail to the effect that the domin-
ion government has been requested by the i'm
perial government to endeavor to arrange mat
tiers in dispute between Canada and the United
States on the basis Of q wide measure of COM
merclal reciprocity is not true
On the contrary. it is learned from the very
best sources that the Canadian government has
recently been approached by the United States
government with view 10 the development of
the trade relations between the two countries
and that the Canadian government has re-
quested the advice of her naajesty's government
on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16
l.. A. w. to Meet i'm Washington.

President James r. Dunn Of the League q
American Wheelmen has decided 10 change NE
meeting place of the Organization from New York
to this city. He announces in the New York s-,A
today that the meeting Of the league will 10
held at willard's Hotel in this city February NC.
This change lie considered a good one, and 20
reduced rates WILL il is said. be provided Tor so
several of the railroads large number Of whesl-
men will probably avail themselves Of the op-
portunity Of visiting this city. Besides lts
general attractions Washington Is especially
attractive 20 wheelmen on sccount q the nsny
miles OF smooth streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16
I'd EDITION.
THE CRISIS TO COME.
Nothing Substantial Accomplished
by the Indians Surrender,
BASE BALL DELEGATES IN SESSION,
Beginning Of the Biographies
Strike in the Northwest.
MINISTER LINCOLN'S ARRIVAL
DIsARMING THE INDIANS.
BASE BALL DELEGATES IN SESSION,
MINISTER LINCOLN's ARRIVAL
DIsARMING THE INDIANS.
1t IL Generally Felt That That VIII Be Il
Next Act at Pine Ridge.

1t il Geperally Felt That That VIII Re the
Next Act At Pine Ridge.
From The Evening Stars staff Correspondent.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, 8. D., Jan. 16.-There
was al uneasy feeling here last night, . sub
dued sort Of scare that affected soldiers and
civilians to such an extent that they refrained
from wandering around even in the more
thickly populated portion of the agency. Or
dinarily, groups of laughing and conversation
ally disposed officers are to be found in dozen
different centers Of interest, but yesterday
evening found every officer with his command
and the majority of civilians indoors.
No one placed the slightest confidence In the
was practically over and great many people
who are not timorous felt that the hot blooded
young Brules were a trifie too close for comfort.
The night passed without any trouble and the
only noises heard came from the southern por-
ton Of the hostile camp, where loud,sounting
drums and discordant vocaliz;ng testified that
the squaws were having an Omaha dance.
Each of the hostile chiefs Is supposed to be
engaged in gathering up the rifles belonging to
members of their respective bands, but the
apparent results show that the promise to dis
arm themselves il not being kept. Old and
worthless guns, and but very few Of them, have
been turned in. The new Winchester rifles,
Of which there must be at least 600 or 100,
are hidden away. Unless the Indians are CON-
PEELED to give up their arms xnd ponies the
exertions Of Gen. Miles and his troops viii have
been in vain. II the mere coming into the
agency Of these Indians Is al Of the surrender
then the situation is no better today than Il
was lust previous to the battle Of Wounded
Knee. It is worse.
It is believed here that the responsibility for
this heretofore unheard Of method Of procsd-
ure rests ON other shoulders than that of Gen.
Miles. That responsibility promises to be .
heavy and bloody burden in. the near future.
g. n. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16
ID

BAILEY. on Jgnaary IL. 1sq1. MARY A.. "a, h,
loved vie of Jshn Rsiley .red tosty -thrr> ye.rx
$50, =. $500 a., ,...-.s,
49,, 81, ~, ns " =. ~, ~. eeA'' a>e~'
a.as,.e., -. 49, 80. >. =. 49,. N
ana yoa. my asar , ,1i' All
o rsIeMsil; i i sei ~ ~.
oqT n on q, + gUi ne nna W. are ien
r aue .oSs ~ . nssa - - iaou , = al. -,
%isb ~ 81 Ss.,,,,s s;,slss ,h -
- -, -.
funera from her late residence. ll9 street eou<b
east. theme 20 Second baTflsa Church. cutrrf four
street and tirgIniA avenue southeast sunday JAnp
AIRY IL :oO o'co \ pm. Friends and relatives
BOSTON. On FriaAy. january rs. lssi. ., ~ m.
az her t.see. los t1rCOfAh strett, srs~ NJ In a
bosaoN- s,.. ....,, ..,,,,... ~ 40, a
Funeral SUNDAY af1e1Ioon, san1sry IL is>l a.
IN, irons no ~ ~. a. - 49,
s.Sne anu srH s'ua~ese- hea~eN~ -
niellus = 4H'l'ee 'os -
PHiliP EDNIN. son OF the late S,liiAaa and s.rEs
ret .. De.'Ses A., -. ~, ,,.,,
services AZ tne ehsiel OF o>k hui oenss~y q ~
10, go ,n On We nm ..- lns'a,a ,.,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16

Discussiea q the Bin IN tire House rhis
Alernoon.

Diocusston q the Bin An the House This
Afsernoea-
The District appropriation bill vas called MP
this morning BY Mr.. McComss. On his mo-
ticn 10 50 into committee Of the whole the yeas
and nays were demanded and ordered. The mo-
ton was carried-ayes Ia, nays ZIG. The demo-
crats commenced again their dilatory tactics
Of yesterday. Mr.. Richardson moved 20
reconsider the vote on the motion TO so into
committee Of the whole. Mr.. McComas moved
TO lay that motion on the table, and the yeas
and nays were ordered on the latter motion.
The vote resulted-yeas lss. nays l2s- The
House therefore went into committee Of the
whole and the debate was continued.
Mr. sAyKRs' CRITICISMS
Mr.. Savers (Texas) opened the discussion by
criticising the bill. He made . rapid resume
Of the financial aspect Of the question
and predicted that there would be
deficiency this year. large sum
would fall due, he said. on the bonded
debt Of the District during the year and no
Sayers criticised also the manner in which
some approximations had been cut down.
Mr.. Mutchler QPa.) followed. He likewise
saw large deficiency in the near future.
MR. RooERs TALKS OF OTHER THINGS.
Mr.. Rogers (Mich.) occupied the floor for
fifteen minutes.
Mr.. Rogers did not talk about District sp-
preparations He spoke Of the scenes of the
last two days in connection with this bill. Mr.
McComas' name came in for criticism for no,
answering Mr.. Belden's questions Finally he
devoted his attention TO the silver question and
informed the House that the House should and
must meet this question.
Mr. yAux ALSO cRIIIcIsrs.
Mr.. vaux Pa-) followed also in criticism
The bill was, he said, most extraordinary one
Mr.. vaux drew attention TO the large deficiency
which had been brought in at the last session
Mr.. Clements then yielded the balance of hi.
time (twenty-eight minutes) to MIR. Shively
'lInd). Mr.. Shively arose with dignity. Before
HIM was pile Of manuscript and a number Of
legal looking books. Mr.. McComas turned
pale and il WAS thought that Mr.. Shively WAS
going to smash the appropriation bill into
smithereens- He, however. merely had q liitls
speech on the bill for subsidies for the mer.
chant marine which he wished TO deliver
At the close of Mr.. Shively's speech. which
was received with applause, Mr.. McComas tool
the floor in support Of the bill.
There is little chance of the bill being passed
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16
THE KANSAS sENAroRsHIP
Mr.. Ingalls' Chances Thought to Havs I'm.
proved.

Mr.. InEalls' Chances Thought to Havs I'm
proved.
TOPEKA, KAN, Jan. 16.-The adoption Of the
new caucus rule by the alliance members Of the
legislature, where no senatorial candidate win
be considered as the caucus nominee until
eighty-three legislators or joint ballot
majority unite on him, has In q meas
ure restored the confidence Of the re-
publican headers and greatly improved
Senator ingalls, chances. It il now believed
that the jealousies existing between the sena-
torial aspirants before the peoples party win
prevent any one of them from securing the re-
quisito joint ballot majority and that dad.
lock will ensue. which will probably result in
the election Of republican unless the caucus
rule be broken.
The various alliance candidates have recently
formed combination against Judge W. A.
Pener, editor Of the Kansas Farmer, and the
defeat OF the agreement to have q majority rule
was for the purpose Of shelving him. PETER
had fifty votes pledged TO him on the first bal
lot and would have been IN easy winner II the
politicians in the party had not conspired to
defeat him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16

In the matter Of the viii Of the late Sarah J.
Perkins, filed last month, Messrs. Csrringtou
and Williamson today filed appearance with
notice of filing Of caveat against the probsse
Of the will. The testator was member Of the
Anacostia Baptist Church. to which she LETT
one-third Of her estate, and she left another
third TO the Baptist Home and one-sixth each
20 the american Baptist Missionary Union and
the American Baptist Home Missionary So
ciety.