davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21
How to Make "a Breeze.

The citizen who from necessity or
otherwise clings to his city haunts in
the height of summer is coming 70
realize that a great consolation has
dropped into his life in the shape of the
electric fan. The most enterprising
BARRIERS are fastening TO increase the
comfort of their customers by installing
these fans in their saloons, and they
find their business stimulated TO an un-
precedented extent. The proprietors of
restaurants are also falling into line,
and the man about town is not slow to
show his preference for resort where
he can fulfill the wants of the inner man
in perfect comfort, though the Their
mometer may be climbing to record
breaking heights.
A new restaurant that not many weeks
ago was opened in part of Broadway
thickly studded with such establish
ments is already doing a phenomenal
business, while its neighbors are desert
ed. Its success is simply owing to the
fact that throughout its length gentle,
even motion of the air is maintained by
once to discover the source of the CRATE
fui breeze. The fans give an almost i'm
perceptible sound and are fitted to an
entirely new attachment Instead of
the usual permanent fixture globe of
metal is suspended by three chains from
the roof near one of the walls, and in
side this globe is the motor that works
the fan. Three fans suffice to keep
the whole restaurant delightfully."- cool.
When the snail cost of such an arrange
ment is considered. 1t is surprising that
the electric fan should not be universally
adopted by those who cater to the hun
ger and thirst of the public
One of the best down town restau-
rants in New York, which in ordinary
weather is crowded throughout the year,
is comparatively deserted on hot days
because of its imperfect ventilation. A
party of its steady frequenters who re-
Gently diverted their custom for the
nonce 70 cooler quarters We're discussing
over the midday lunch the question of
electric fans as an investment. They
calculated that if their favorite resort
We're fitted with these handy breeze COM
pelleTs, the expense of the installation
would be covered by custom thus re-
tanned within one week. The latest APP
plication of this godsend to the city man
is to bedrooms. by its use the most
stuffy room is made endurable without
subjecting the sleeper to dangerous
draft New York Letter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21

"Then TIL proceed 10 business, said
the policeman. My comrade is out
side Get your bonnets, young women,
and don't make a fuss, because you see
it's no use
Bridget shrieked, Ann tore her hair.
Sally sat down upon the floor, Sam
roared and cook wept aloud from sym-
pathy, and at that juncture came ring
at the bell.
The policeman opened the door and
in rushed Uncle and Aunt Trotters out
of breath.
We've run the hull way" gasped
Uncle Timothy. "Openin my valise for
TO find my specs | took out lot O.
things, and l must ha' put this back
among EN-. If hadn't been a relation
I'd "a died"
And out upon the table came from the
depths of the yellow valise Mrs. Testers
diamond bracelet.
The Trotters staid all night, and at 8
O'clock descended To the kitchen to find
Mr.. Lester blowing frantically at the
fire, and Mrs. Lester staring ruefuHysat
the cofeepot, and trying to make them
selves useful in getting breakfast. The
help was gone!-M. x. ID. in New York
News
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21

three weeks time there not sore or pirpie not
even scar on head or face lie 10 nineteen months
old now and has no signs Of the disease His scalp
IL healthy AID he has a beautiful head OF hair.
(sse portrait herewith)
Mas. OSCAR JAMES, wood,'on, Kan.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21
The evening wore slowly away with

The evening wore slowly away with
ont any developments, bat toward 2
o'clock in the morning his attention was
attracted by rustling in the grass near
the coops, and on huIryirg quietly there
was surprised TO find that three 4-foot
water snakes had entered the coops
and seized upon as many of his choicest
fowls. The snakes had coiled around
the necks of the chickens, strangling
them, and were endeavoring TO reach
the edge of the pond with their victims.
The superintendent succeeded in killing
all of the snakes.
The water snakes were the largest OF
their kind ever seen there. IL is well
known fact TO those acquainted with
the habits of water snakes that they are
as fond of chicken as the traditional
country preacher philadelphia Times.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21

Ny infant. eighteen months old. was afflicted with
ekin eruptions his hips. had sores came on
other parts. Al remedies failed until procured
CUTIouRA. Cured year and no return OF disease.
hBs. A. II. WALKER, Csrsonvile, Ga.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21

Superintendent Elliott. of the North
Cedar Hill cemetery. Frsnkford, has for
many nights past noted that his chick
ems were mysteriously disappearing
They were choice fowls, raised 1t great
expense. the envy of neighbors the
country around.
There Is pond q short distance from
the superintendent house. and near the
side Of this house are the chicken coops.
Mr.. Elliott resolved 10 remain mp all
night and keep watch over his PROPERTY
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21

II, matter would oo1e
from the points. In q
short time itspread over
the top of his head, then
scabs soon formed on
head and face. We used
everything we could
hear OF for nearly five
months. Ii grew worse
all the time. | saw your
advertisement of the Gu
TICURA RKsrpIEs in the
Chicago Weekly" We
purchased CUTIcUBA
REMEDIES and com
.ll - II
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21

Used Everything Five Months. In
Three Weeks not a Scar or Pimple.
Cured by Cuticura.

When my baby was three months old hia cheeks
ard forehead began To break out with white PIN
pies on red surface In . few days itching COM
menced, which was terrible. After he would rub
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21
a Horrible Possibility.

Madison understand that Ponderus
has been dropped from the Fat Mems
club.
MeCommick-It is to be hoped no one
was underneath at the time.-Club.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-21
And Sticking to 1t.

Paper hangers are about the only mel
who succeed in business by going TO the
wall.-Texas Siftings.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-29
ETncccdings OF tho Democratic
State Convention.

The Democratic State Convention
met in Winnemucca, Nevada. Mt 10 4.
Y Thursday, May 81. 1S92, aud vas
ctilai TO order by John IL. Dennis.
Eh.irman OF tho State Central Com
Wi,te2, who addressed the Couyen.
t:9n and ra'lni Tor nominations for
{ mporary Chairman.
H. Harris, Of Douglas county
placed in nomination W. j. Westcr-
ls.d. o. LNpn. y
NJ H. ESTHER, Of Otmsty, placed in
domination ". W. Booher. u EIko.
Ga motion the roll OF counties was
called rs follows:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-29
D DENTISTRY
Notice.

BIDS FOR furnishing lee tothe Coun.
~ Hospital, Couuty Jail aud Court
house viii hc received until Monday
June 9Th. 1852, AT which time ali bids
will be opened. Tho Board reserves
tho right to reject any aud all bids.
BY order OF the Board Of County
Commissioners.
T.. q. WrSDERsoS.
Elku, May }, IJ1 td Clork.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-29
AFTERNOON SESSION

AFTERNOON SESSION
Called TO order AT 2:25,
Tue Committee on Credentials r..
ported and same was adopted.
The Committee on Permanent Or
~Gau;zatinu reported As follows:
Your Committee on Permanent Or
cauiza;iCa and Orler of Business. re-
sPcrituliy report as follows, to-wit:
First, We recommend that the fol
lowing named persons be the pegma-
neuI officers OF this Convention:
". j. Westcrtie!d. Chairman.
". W. Bcoher. Secretary.
Christ Wolf, SearGcnt-at-AEms.
We further recommend
First, reading Of the report OF the
COMMITTEES ON Credentials.
Second, reading.o the report ut the
Committee on Platform uud Resoiu
tons.
Third. nomination O; member Of
Congress.
Fourth, nomination Of a Justice o
the Supreme Court.
Fifth, election of six Delegates TO
tie National Democratic Couyrn-
;iCa.
Sixth. election OF six .llternates 10
the N.;ioIGl Democratic Couvuu-
ton.
Seventh. nomination of three cleo.
toIs: Nomination Of three alleiuases.
Eighth, selection OF a State Crn,ral
COMMITTEES.
Respectfully submitted,
II. HARRIS,
Chairman.
l. +. DrSS.
Secretary.
Harris, Of Douglas, moved 10 strik.
oHt Section =. This Iei 10 consider.
abe discussion Dennis and Clarke
opposing, and Harris. In Grave, Gas.
sidy aud W~esterti-ld favoring It. The
vote was, upon motion. taken by
counties with the following result:
...... .............I 10
No. -
The report was then adopted.
Report Of Committee on Resolu.
tons presented aud adopted.
Geo. W. Cassidy was then placed in
nomination for Congressman.
After addressing the Convention
H71.Geo. ". Cassidy Was nominated
10y acclsmation.
For Justice OF the Supreme Court,
Charles III. Bclknap was nominated
by reclamation.
DELEGATES TO NATIONAL CONVENTION.
J. II. Mcmillan. Of Humboldt.
Z. ". HInchcli!Ie. Of Lauder.
Il. 2. Heating, Of Storey.
Z. G. Webber, of White Pine.
Robert NJ. Clarke, Of OrmsGy.
K p. Harlesty. OF Elko,
AL-EENATES.
=. J. Dunno for Il. +. Heating.
". r. killen for c. ". i~hnchciiGr.
Henri! Rives for 7. C. Webb.r.
Sam Longabaugh for Il. II. Clarke.
Geo. ". Potter for z. p. Hnrdcsty.
JAS. \. Hardin for j. II. Mcmillan.
The State Central Committee ap.
pears elsewhere.
On nu,ion Of Hlrris, OF Douglas
county, the following resolution was
adopted:
Rc$Oircd. That the Democratic
Stale Central Committee be and they
nre hereby empowered TO Till any va.
cancy on the ticket Whenever in their
Judgment they see tit to do so.
After adopting tho usual votes of
thanks tho Covention adjourned sine
1I,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-29
President OF the Day:
GEO.
Eicc-PrcSidcnt OF the Day:
L. E. ia 0 r c q N 4.
Grand Marshal OF the Day.
j. e. G. II
PROGRAM NJ E:
Firrinr SalutcS.

Fircing Statutes.
Morning, Noon and Evcn'g.
Procession and Car OF State
9 TO l0a. IN.
Literary Exercises and
Music, 10 to L p. NJ.
Refreshments. - to- pm.
Procession of LunaticS, .
p. IN.
Fire Works. S p. m.
Grand Ball at Pavilion 9
p. m.
COMMITTEES
Erecwtire Committee:
Thomas Hunter. Chairman.
II. IL Miller, Secretary.
Stanley RiEsby, Treasurer.
FF Muller.
IA Mcbride.
Car OF State:
r VI Dorsey. Taylor Allen.
\ Bruce.
Literary Exercises:
f S FarrIn.iUu, ia Plummer.
" " Booher, Gil Sproul.,
r keinhGrt, LID Albertl.
Grdud Standdn Partition:
y " hesson, Chas Gardner,
ECIcucs.
Instrumental Music:
Ed Bilkey, Jas Brain.
j Ecgers.
Vocal Music:
CIV Hull, DR. f Moore.
il Keysrr.
Refreshments:
" r Smith, JAS Clark.
OstTelrher, Chas GoOdIng.
II Chase. Arthur Rcinhart.
Geo Ii Meigs; Phil Triplctt.
HOrTibleS:
J : Gardner. .Jno You've.
frank tCTnaid, Alfred Bruce.
ia Russell, &c McC.vIiar,
VI l"iH. Ben CraighrHy,
iiThr! tones, Joe IHbcr.
Frank CoEswoll, Jake Nelson.
john Mckee, Phil Triplett.
CH @ i!oI' AMI. Lander labcr.
George Bruce, Ed Litton.
Fire Works:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-29

Memorial Day Exercises
Nj THE
HILL OF ELKD L0nG: NO. 10,
MAY 80, 1892.
PROGita VI ME-.

At the conclusion 81 the exercises
in tho Hall, a procession viii be-
formed and march To the cemetery
and decorsl" the graves. after which
the procession will reform aud return
TO town. The public is cordially IN
Nitcd 10 join with us in the ohsorv.
Lr.ce 4 ;te dry.
BY ORUER of TnE Committee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-29
IF YOU ARE
in FAVOR OF silver
Just cast your eye down this column and you will discover that
We are with you. We declare you in with us; W have
REDUCED our PRICES
So:that every time you buy a Silver Dollars worth from us, W share h
profit with you. Times are hard. Mouey is scarce. Everyone who feels any
interest stint the welfare Of our country should think well and hesitate before
sending away their money and thereby not only enrich IN who have n in
tercst here. but help 10 inrov"rish our " land. We have determined to
help you to do SO. We have reduced our prices and expect you to help us in
return. W. ask Nour rairnnGye. In order u show o that
WE ARE In EARNEST
We append a partial list Of
CASH PRICES

Otour goods. We cannot erumerate everything. but assure IL customers
that everything has been lowered in proportion:
Calcoes, best quality, E3 yds for 81 O-Light Col Calicoes, IA ys for 800
Dark Calcoes, IL yds for 81 Cn-India Chali, ii yards for 81 o.
Superior Quality ChaG 81 inches wide, s yards for 81 20.
Fancy Colori Lawns. 10 yards for 81 10
Manchester Lawns. Courcd and Black, S yards for 81 90
Lonsdale Muslin. Q yards for Il O0-Lousdalc Cambria, : yards for 81 %
Dress Bingham plaid and stripe. Q yds for 81 co.
Dresden Cloths and Breton Zephyrs, IL cts per yard.
Fancy Cobred Saunes, 20 cts per yd-Soid Col Snines, 20 i p cts per yd.
Cotton Bedford Cords, ) yards Tor 81 Oo-Mns.ot Cloth. : yards for 81 Co
rerca!e, 5 yards for 81 o0-lndiro Dyed PccaLa : yards for 81 On.
Turkey Red Percale, yards for 81 oo-Outng Flannels. ) yards FOR 81 90
thEhshf anneett 10 cents per !ari'-Delhi Cloth. 10 c"ntsper yard.
Victoria Lawn and Checked and Striped Nninsooks. from IL cts per yd up.
A full line OF Grenadines and Dress FIannels at low prices.
Latest Novelties in Dress Patterns.
PouGee Silks - cents per yari.-Inda Silks reduced to 5Jcen.s per yard
Binding Ribbon, ID cents per observation-disclosures, II cents per dozen.
Hooks and Eyes. scents per paIer.-Sesta, 10 cents per yard.
Double tar'd seI*"' ~ cents per !"rd"-Drutng, IL cents per yard.
In Mems Furnishing Goods We have made u General Reduction.
Mems Best Eiyetei Overals, 81 cents-YouthE r;vetei OveraIs, 81 cents
Ch!tdrens Rvct"d Overalk. 80 cents--jumpers from - cents up.
Everything else low in Proiortion--Mcns Overshirts Way Down.
Socks from 81 % per dozen up--Shaker Socks. ) pair for 81 o.
Windsor Ties, Srarts and FourinItunds, AT nj! prices.
Fine SILK aud Crepe Windscrs and Fourrn- Hands at - cents.
;lNever sold less than - cents and 81 COZ
Rubber Knee Boots. :! 20 per pair,
\ full and Complete line u Stationery.
Tablets FROM . cents up. Inks, Pencils, Writing Papers, Envelopes OF all
kinds and at all prices
Silk Twist, 2spools for . cents.
Do Not Fail 10 Call, and, Remember. that these are CASH
PRICES, No Credit.
We are Determined to sell at CALIFORNIA PRICES
Our Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Wallpaper,
Carpets, Etc. are WAY DOWN.
A BIG STOCK ON HAND.
M. REINHART.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-29

". j. Westerfeid WAS elected and
ON taxing the chair addressed the
Convention.
On motion wuN. Broher was cleo
ted feuporory Secretary.
On motion Chris Wolf a. elected
Serseaut-at- Arms.
On motion the Chair appointed the
following committees:
Committee on Permanent OrSaui-
zation aud Order OF Busincss--H.
Harris, OF Douglas; J. Il. Ryan, Of
Storey; o. p. Clark, Of Nye; l. F.
Dunn, OF Humboldt: Edmund james,
OF Ormsby; S. S. Sears, OF Washoe;
JOY Poliarj, OF Eiko.
On Credentials-JaS Daley. OF
Storey; NJ. r. Els,ner, Of Ormsby. j.
~. Grreory,o of Washoe; }. b. Fit h O
Elko;P 1. G. Weber. OF White PM.
On Resolutions M. S. Bounitie d
OF Humboldt; Il NJ. Clarke, OF Orms
by; Frank Golden. Of Storey; John
II. Dennis, of Washoe; !. B. Tol!ey,
of Elko; q. J.. Ford, OF Eureka; Sol
Hip. OF White Pine.
/ Adjourned 10 > 7. u.
The morning call., 1892-04-12
CHARITABLE LADIES.
The Homeopathic Dispensary Associa-
tion's Annual Meeting.

The Homeopathic Dispensnry Assocfs-
lions Annual Meeting.
The sixteenth annual meeting OF the
Homeopathic Dispensary Association was
held yesterday at 743 Howard street. The
object of this we'll known and successful
society is praiseworthy. namely, ito pro-
vide for the INDECENT sick tie medical aid
of competent homeopathic physicians
The officers Of The association are as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. John Mckee; first
vice-president. Mrs. c. E. Gibbs second
vice. president, Mrs. j. X. c. Hobbs; third
vlce-preSident, Mrs. George Hearst; board
of observation-disclosures John Mckee,
J. h. e: Hobbs. c. 4. Gibbs. Frank Sumner,
NJ. Z. Watson, D'Orville Libby and w. S.
Spinney; treasurer, Mrs. X. Il. Haskell (;
secretary, Mrs. D'Orville Libby.
The reports of the president, secretary
and treasurer were read. showing that the
association Is in a very Furnishing condi-
Ing Aprii Is. including a balance en- hand
from 1891 of S727 "a, were S2O34 SO. The total
disbursements for the same period, includ-
ing the refttinR and finishing of the ne w
premises at 743 Howard street, were
Sl462 50, leaving a balance on hand of
1852 o. II was decided TO amend the by-
laws by agreeing to form an advisory board
consisting Of three gentlemen, and John
Mckee was appointed chairman thereof.
A recertion will be given on Tuesday even
ing, April 10. at the dspensary, from un-
I'll 10 O'Clock, and the public Is in vited to at.
tend and see for themselves the good wor k
that this institution Is doing in a quiet un-
OsteEtatouS way.
The morning call., 1892-04-12
The Chambers Scare.

A grievOus wrong has been done DR.. E. J.
Greedy of $40 Golden Gate avenue by the
publication In the morning papers of CLAN
ders as emanating from him. He is not re-
sponsble for the publication Of the cuts of
an entirely different disease, nor Is lie re-
sponsible for the assertion that CHAMBERS
was raging in the livery stables. Quite the
contrary, the doctor does claim that the
livery stables are the last place In the
world to find case Of CHAMBERS, for IL one
was discovered and made public the bust
ness Of the stable would be ruined forever
more. lie feels very sorry for the uninten-
tionai wrong lie was indirectly the cause of
doing the horsemen and liverymen of this
city. The doctor has by long odds the
largest practice in this State. He has done
brilliant and successful work to establish
this enormous practice, but were 1t not for
the kind words and helping hands of the
livery stable keepers and horsemen, he
would not have succeeded as he has done.
and therefore Is it likely that he would hurt
bis friends. as this publication has un-
dou0tedly done. Several cases have un-
doubleday been discovered and killed by
DR.. Greedy, the City Veterinarian, the
past week, but they invariably come from
the private stables, bat not from the livery
stables.
The morning call., 1892-04-12
Dorothy" at the Bald Twin.

dorothy" proved good house filler for
the Baldwin, bat the usual dense crowd
was absent. Alfred Cellier's famous co m ic
opera always draws a good audience, par
ticularly when the Bostonians take it in
hand. Mrs. Hamilton Carrie Millinery in
the title role scored another success. in fact,
she appeared last night to better advantage
than at any previous performance. and
was encored over and over again. The fair
Californienne made a decided hit in the
hunting song" which she had to repeat
twice. Jessie Bartlett-Dav proved an
affectionate and loving cousin, and, as is
always the case, received her full share of
the honors Of the evening. Edwin w.
Hoff was in good voice, and as Geoifrey
Wilder she bent his back and bowed his
head" with the grace and elegance OF
nineteenth century gallant. Eugene
Cowles. with his magnificent bass, was
very effective as Squire Bantam, and sang
the welcome to Chandelier Hair as 1t
has seldom if ever been heard before, at
any rate in San Francisco. 1t is needless to
add that he was enthusiastically encored.
w. III. Macdonald was quite at home as
Harry Sherwood and delighted the audience
with his efficient rendering OF the song
Queen of Ny Heart Tonight" Ii. C.
Barnabee and Josephine BARTLETT, respec-
lively. took the parts of Lurcher and Mrs.
Privett, and kept the audience in roars
OF laughter whenever they appeared. The
midnight meeting at Chanticleer Hall of this
devoted couple was particularly funny. Tie
rest of the prnc pal characters were taken
by Peter Lang. Sinclair Nash, Lola Haw-
thorne and, last but not least, Miss Maud
Uimer. This young lady Is. we understand,
going tn Europe shortly TO study. She has
a very fine voice, and will. no doubt, be
heard from before long In more prominent
position than she now holds. robin Hood''
Tonight.
The morning call., 1892-04-12
NATIVE SONS.
Preparing for the Grand Parlor-DeI
gates Get a Send-Of

Preparing for the Grand Parlor-DeIe-
gates Get Send-of.
Very encouraging reports are received
from Los Angeles regarding the prepare.
tons tor the reception and entertainment of
the delegates to the Grand Parior. The
departure of the delegates from this city
will be marked by parade in force through
the city.
The board of trustees of the board OF
relief will meet at the reading-room next
Friday evening to discuss the propos itiogs
they intend to submit to the Grand Parlor.
Though they do not desire any financial aid
this year they may need some in subsequent
years and accordingly they propose to ask
the passage of a law giving the relief board
the right to secure revenue from the various
parlors when other sources of revenue are
Impaired.
FL Dorado Parlor, No. 50, will hold cele-
brati0n at Odd Fellows Hall on the 5th
prox., to commemorate its seventh annivsr-
sary. The members have elected w. FL.
Metson, III. j. SeitZ and George Il. Frier-
mnth as delegates to the Grand Parlor.
The Drill Corps of Alcalde Parlor will
take benefit at the AIcszar Theater on
Wednesday, the Goth inst. The parlor will
hold its regular annual excursion TO Forest
Grove. Santa Cruz Mountains. on May 8.
Tickets for the outing are being sold rap
idly.
The morning call., 1892-04-12
THE PRESBYTERY.

Proceedings of the Spring Meeting -Ng
Poon Chew ksks License.
The spring meeting of the San Francisco
Presbytery was held last evening at the
First Presbyterian Church, on Van Ness
avenue.
After the opening address and prayer by
Rev. Dr.. Minton the regular business of the
presbytery was proceeded with.
In the absence of the stated clerk, on
three months leave, his duties were fulfilled
by the Rev. Mr.. Mathews
Rev. Franklin Rhoda of the Memoir al
Church was unanimously elected modera-
tor. and he thereupon appointed Rev. j. C.
Smith and Rev. j. Graves as clerks.
The resignation of the Rev. Alexander j.
Kerr from the committee on civil suit be-
tween DR.. Ellis and the presbytery was
read and accepted. This made two vacan-
cies on the committee, which were imme-
diately filled by the appointment of Rev.
DIR. James Mathews and Rev. j. b. Roberts.
Ng Poon Chew made application for
license to preach. He has already taken a
three years course. He will be examined
this morning, and will preach Immediately
afterward. He is the third Chinese to take
the step in the Jurisdiction of this pres
bytery.