davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-22
SSn Berlin TT bas 0ienitmdbf

Sn Berlin TT bas 0ienitmdb6en
Bertha 9eeb, bic In Der Samilie zines
MeBgers bef6dftist mar, ipegen zines
fGredli6en 8erbre6ens perbaftet pprs
ben. sic bate einem unebeli9en
9inbe bas 2eben gegeben, unb um Der
Gorge fir bafelbe i~iberboben gu iein,
t00tete iie bas Sinh, inbem iie es in
bic Wurtmai6ine ibres 9errn mari,
mo bas Sinh in fleitte Stiife serbadt
uurbe. OaS 8erbre6en ipurbe bon
benz Mebger entbedt, beRen ~erfabrenes
Nuge in benz Gleif6e fleine 4no6en>
Hidden entbedte. gr ltellte cine Inter
iufung an unb peranlabtt bic Morbe,
rim au einem 8eftGnbaiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-22
Die bette 0~ele8enbeit, gum @eid3dttS.
MANN a,iS9ebilDet Al tueroem.

Sic ein3ige 9anbelsz9 fabemie In
Staate SeTas, mel6e man als Elm,
Inftalt eriter &lafe be3ei6nen fanr, il
obne Srage bas bieiige "Alamo City
Business College,. Sbren Nnfpru9 aui
cine fold bobe unb beipnbere 5teauna
fann bieie &nitalt auf lire ipftematiidt
gintbetlung Der perf6iebenen 9epartes
ments, bic ale unter Der 2eitung ers
fabrener unb tii6tiger 2ebrer lieaen,
baiiren. &ei9 ~illuftrirte &ataloge tuers
ben auf @unf9 iiberaa bin frei Der.
fanbt. %. s. m II, 9ireftor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-22
GGraGpGaEsft fry;rt.

sSfsf So -
81. Seprir L. &ptetten q. s., ga.
gs btere sFeoegt enr Cell. &saatnis, oab id Batter
R5uis's afs e.@5tGrFsr nit Dem ~aIerbei.t GrsoIos
aeeen SG!ef!oia.sit anpaubte. @eNi6 lit ser lctSeil.
ben Weai hbeit ba.q eiefes Wtittet etu GROCER 8ieRf: ers
wieiet. q. 8 II i, Qrieltf.
Baltimore, M2b., sSSau. 1SS
80 e~eteand5te Batter 5g5nig's geroenssi2rfsc fir
tit hnyfe N~easyaroe ting he.DprgsrrfaAss ete: 2~trfelasd
lne falio eifi 3 s@fiftti aiifi NNpreifIngs3 q'Ai1 el:.
icretsno. 4Slt f.Hc G;sfai;sss patte. zen erSl':t f.el g.
felt, In3 ~ e'eH83elAir hasjtibe nfe1 4sloea0cu az
Elm tuiigfG .ua1osroarsS Sailmittcf.
5um,I. G6rcn
eas 8s9a3. siefo m:erie5, s, Suti 80
MS Id nc1 eduaIiu9 ipnr. uabu uddj meine Mrs
ter aur Bruit t6io iad3bca9 lie etnen @ftretfi! geGah:
SfpeI Ssln6en aa9bsr 6sfain i'd cine 8er5tcdntbeits
.Halinr &a!iig's ssegnsfsS tdrter" bat fEir ee1olfen
unh battle Die se.paai9fs ~a9irfitrg.
Miaaai q. 6usstp
Co., ea sDsrfsDsGes bud fnr 3fesresietbssb.
tptrp sJeben1 Der es ~perlangt. ~5nsefanbt
g. @rrre crbdIte1 aud bic Mtebi5tn %r1ninnft
9fefe Wtebtsin tnirbe felt benz Sabre 1876 shon BEN
9ohtc. 9aitor &buig. Sort gBapne. sub. ~anbereite
unb iest inter seinar Gntpeiiltng bon BET
kOEN!G MEDICINE CO.,
93S Randolph ST., CHICAGO o, ILL,
Sci e2ssEt. st Aabsa iie
81 90 Die syEafdje, 6 $~s!gfG,esi fir 81. SO
esrbe S4.15, 6 fiiE &9s91.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-22
@Mgemten Derlamgt!
9emti1 Gngliid1e ghnlc,

San Nhtohto EeraS.
Inerfannt tii4tise %2ebranitalt fur &naben
nnb MaoHen ieit breibis Sabren in reeer
@irfian,feit. @prtreffide 2e6rfrSfte unite,
bewabrter 2eituns. Der ensIiiden Sprabe
ipirb, mie Der beutlden, bole &ehnuna aes
trasen. auberbem tnterri9t i'm Gpaniiden.
Ginisermaben borbereitete Sbiler finben ie.
berseit aufnabrne. gdbere Musfunft ertbeilen
Serr S. 8ropS, 8rafibent bes SduI gors
fanoes anc % m. 8arbef, 9ireftor BET
Mnftalt. tntp-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-22
mebr ais
10000 Yeriomen gebeilt
bmrh sic Seilmittel bea
A. 4. Never.

behea gtame in gang Sib- unb MitteIamerita
b''r4 bic tpuneerbaren Setlerfolse, t.eIdte Ct
eraielt bat, beriibntt geporben lit ursa ber
Gtnpfeblungen berDprrasenber 2su.e aus aue,,
5beilen Der @elt teitst. YrofeHor Meber
itammt aus &rabien, unb bic RenntniB bet
eiseniaaiten beiIfrdftiser 8rauter, Bur3elm
unS Sfttben Bat it@ felt Sabrbunberten lit
ietner 6amiIie bererbt. GauIenbe bon i3euas
ntiien, !pelde Sebermann sur Gimiidt pffen
lte8en, beitdtigen, freldle ilberrai@enben Sell.
crfclse CT II oisIcn Gatlsn, Sic BON berpors
ragsnnen Gsrsien fir ~toTnuneslos erfldrt
tpirben, frj;eit Bat,
Naintr unb 6rauen, bic selabmt idieren
auf s~ebens5sit uno gu baIflofen 8rippeln sc.
tpprben tparen, babsn burd bic fpunberbaren
9eilmittel bes ProfeHors lire 9eIunnbeit niet
bererlanst unb wetben ibm ibre sesenss
tpinf9e.
Die SeiImittel bes prpfef1ors Sleeper furi,
rem foIgenbe &ranfbeiten: Nbemmatismns
ntto sbtutnNinht, Saminbel, Mierens
itbrunsen, 9aftenfpeb, eeitenfte1en, Ratarrb,
sei9le4tli4e sdpa&e3uftdnbe, @ftbmn,
Bronditis, Dbspepiia, l1nperbaulidfeit, STA.
senleioen, tpeiben Glub, Sdmorrboiben, ST.
iteln, 2unsenlsiben, Salss uab 2unsenleioen
sei Srauen unb 8inbern, 8iidenmarffraut.
heiten, Srt8bt'ide Nieren aranfbeit,
SfropReIm 8teidiu4t, @eidwiilite, S,npps
tens. Malaria, Gopfmeh @slbfudt, 5aubbeit,
auetidunsen unb ale sebeimeu &ranfbetten.
@ertiifate 9ebeilter aus alien EbeiIen Der
Bslt liesen Dor.
grofeifor Meber tennt bic Runit BET Ma{.
iase aufs @riinblidite unb perfIst ibsr no.
tiirliden Masnetismus, Der bon beiIfraftiaier
Birfuns 1T. Das eIettriiiren mittelit gppas
rats wirS BON i6m mad NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
@runSfdsen aussefibrt.
Bon ausse3eiGneter &raf. CUR SeiIuns elm.
setpur3elter 2sihen iinb bic aus ben Gien5en
erprobter 9eilfrautsr bereiteten Bdber bes
grofeior Mcper, bod miiiien bieielbem, ba
ibre 8ereituns GROCER sorsfalt bssarf, ieIba.
beritanelth porber beteat merben.
Ttolenpt NeVCk b"tuttttly puP Vic DON
ibm berabfoIsten Seilmittel ~teinerlei Silt ODER
~iOaftise i1d6Iide Stoffe ~entbaItem.
es ipa bon Yrofe1pr Weber feinesneas
ben %borbanSenen tidtisen ssrstea abbru@
seibe9en CT min nur biejenisem gatienten,
tuslde ale aerste seb6rt mnb periudt baben,
obne Silfe gu fiaben. Seine Silfsmittel bel.
fen Ssoem, benz iiberbaupt nod sebplfen mers
BEN farm.
spre@ Stmmben:
8-11 nbr 8ormittags, Id nbr Sad.
mittags, 6-8 ubr Mbenbs.
PROFESSOR MEYER.
Ode Commerce lnS 0abarrp Strabe,
cine Sreppe bod.
gtngdng an Der Nabarros 5traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-22
Spmtbern Yacific : 8abm.

Ibfabrt.
Na6 Nem=S rleatts, 9puiton unb @alz
bottom 8:45 Born. unh 9 100 Qbenbs.
Mnfun t..
Non 9tepzS Orleans, 9ou{ton unb Gals
befton 1900 8orm. unb 4 :05 Nadm.
Nbfabrt.
Na6 San 5ranciscp, 81 paio ultb
@agle paB---...-....4:35 Na9m.
Nnfunt.
@on San Srancisco, 81 Yafo unb
eagle paB ...........8:15 8orm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-22
Giitnba1n Tabr Ylan.
s. & 6. d. sabn.
q bfah brit.

4bfabrt.
Na@ st. 9ouis pia Sron Mountain
ober 90. 6. & S....5: AS Morgens.
Na9 st. 2ouis bia Sron Mourtair1
GDute -........,6:0 100 Mbenbs.
Na6 2arebp. 1856 Gorrn.
Nnfunt t.
Gon st. 2ouis, Sron Mountain & 81.
6. & 9:35 Born.
gon st. 2ouis, Sron Mountain & 80.
SC. &S............1O: $500 Wbenbs.
8Dn Yarebo :35 Na6m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-22
g. u. & u. q. 8abn.

40 q , I.
gea6 @alpeftont Souton unb guero
tdglid Inn -. ......-.9:55 0Drm.
Na6 CORPUS @briti, 8odport urb 8eez
bile tdgli9 Inn. $500. l 80 Na6m.
Na6 aerrpiae tdgli6, ausgenommerl
Sonntags, um.........5 200 gfa6.
Nnfunft.
gon @alpeton, Souton 1lnb Guero
tdgli6 tint .-...... 6 40 Mbenbs.
goH CORPUS Gbrifti, &odport uitb 8ees
bile, tQgli6 UNI. -. 1855 NQ6m.
Bon &errbiae tdgli6, ausgenommer
Sonntags. Gprnn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-22

nr &ei6baltiges Eager bon eles
eanten unb bequemen 9aus= &6den unb
BON Weiten in Der gat13en Gtabt Bel
8. %. &bams, 237 0fsSouftomz
StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-22

sa- User ipirfli6 biibide unb ges
fdmadpoae SobsNrbeiten aus
gefiibrt. 8h9er gebunben ober
arf gefeaung angefertigt baben mil,
Der fpenbe it'd an bic beitzausgeitattete
0ruderei unb 8u6binberei bes Siibs
meitens, an bic
Sobmion @ros. priutime Co.,
26 SolebabsS traBe, San 4ntpnio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-22
u nfunf it.
Tarnter,

tpel6e 4derbaugegerdtbf6aften gu faue
fen wiin16en, folten ii6 an Sips&
9aarmannm eRben, i'm berer En-
ftaunli9 niebrige 8%aarpreiie gu err
fQhren.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-03-04
Perry.

Eugene BOtsfOrd was at the capitol city
on Tuesday. .. Sutherland and family
left here Wednesday for Linden, where he
will start a restaurant and candy store. -
Our genial merchant Ii. A. Spaldng. has
moved his stock of boots and shoes into his
own store across the street, where he will
run grocery in connection with his boots
and shoes. Lew Price has closed his bar
Der shop and intends going to Pentwater to
follow the same occupation. our vii
lage election held on Tuesday, the follow
ing officers were elected for one year: For
President, l.. Braden; Trustees, Marshall.
Spalding, Stackhouse and Gibbs: Clerk. Fl.
ii. Hawley; Pound Master. Rart Parshali.
Everybody seemed satisfied with the new
way of voting. A number of ballots were
thrown out because not properly marked.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-03-04
Burton.

Mrs. s. Dobbins and son Monty are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mitchell. Kitte Green spent Thurs
day of last week with Miss Hunt. of OwOssO.
Miss Alice Maroney returned from Ber-
lin, Monday, where she has been spending
some time visiting friends "A. Smalley,
of OwOsso, spent Sunday with his cousin, p.
Ii. Wilkin. The sick are Mrs. B. j.
Vanderhoof and Miss Ivah Roosa. a.---Rev.
Wheeler, of Duplain, is holding revival
meetings at the M. z. church this week.
The l.. A. s. and missionary society of the
M. p. church met at the residence of Jonah
Cook last Tuesday. All report very nice
time and say that Mrs. Cook knows how to
nicely entertain the society ty.-Mr. Davis,
of Utica, is shipping fine lot of oak logs
from the farm of K. Millard.- will
be warm sugar social at the hall Friday
night March 4, for the benefit of the band.
Invitation extended to all both great and
small.--The M. L. ladies aid society of this
place, will meet at the residence of j.
Smith, at OwOssO, Thursday afternoon of
this week. PANsY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-03-04
Iaings burg.

Mrs. ii. A. WyckOG and little daughter
of Charlotte, are visiting relatives and friends
here.-A number of teachers from here
attended the Clinton county teachers asso-
citation held at Bath last Saturday. - Miss
Florence Dodge has returned from Lexing-
ton. August Otto died Wednesday of
last week.-Miss Lulu Weatherby is visit
ing in Bay City. Christian Crusaders
are holding a series of meetings at the NJ
E. church. nj. B. Liddell and child
rem returned from Lansing, Friday evening
Frank SimersOn is able to be out again
MIR. and Mrs. Gardner, of Mayville, are
visiting friends here.-Mrs. Wells, Miss
Lorah Burt, Mr.. and Mrs. Downward and
Miss Mary Downward, from New York, at
tended Mr.. Burt's funeral. Saturday.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-03-04
Byron.

Mr.. Frank Welch, of Corunna, was in
town, Wednesday. Mr.. Geo. Haskell, of
Owosso, was in town, Tuesday.---H. ii.
Rosenkrans is visiting at Paw Paw.--Miss
Minnie Barnum returned from Pontiac on
Tuesday.--Seth Ferry, of Durand, was in
town, Saturday. Mrs II. K. Cole spent
last Friday and Saturday at Flint.--Hud-
son Sheldon was i'm town, Monday
Harmon Boice is home from Ann Arbor,
and is quite sck.-Perry Hadsell returned
from Pennsylvania, last Friday.--The
members of the Farmers Alliance spent
Wednesday evening at Mr.. Foskett's, in
Burns.--Mrs. Holly of Chicago, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. L. Sanford. Miss
Jesse Ferry who has been spending the win
ter with Mrs. ii. f. Cole, returned home,
Saturday. Mr.. Chambers and a corps of
would be teachers, numbering sixteen, at
atended the examination at Corunna, this
week.--We should not forget to mention
that Byron boast of an l. o. G. Il. Lodge
which seems to be In a very hourishing con-
dition. Although recently organized, they
have membership of over forty. On Fri
day evening last bib social was
held for their benefit which was a great
success, both socially and financially.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-03-04
Vernon.

Mrs. Ross is in Detroit this week.--W.
ID. Garrison is slowly improving.
Martin, Bert Nichols and Will Hibbard
made a trip to Toledo this week. The
funeral services of Luther Sawtelle were
held in the M. L. church last Saturday after
noon.-Myrtie Martin has severe attack
of quinsy. old Mrs. Davis is quite sick.
H. b. Mclaughlin and A. f. Westcort
are in Chicago this Week.-Mrs.. w. X.
Mcintosh is quite ill.--Od Mrs. Vincent
is on the sick list.-B. Holmes and Ii.
Martin are at Corunna, cOurtng this week.
Miss Maggie Yerkes is threatened with
pneumonia.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-03-04
North Venice.

The roads are very muddy and the farm-
ers are blOckaded so there is not much stir
at pieSent.-Mr. and Mrs. Simon Vedder
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. VS. par
ents. Miss Lima Pearsall is is at work at
johnson Fields at present -GeOrge Der
ham is ON the gain, after long and tedious
illness. Quite few of our people attend
ed the reviyals at Judd's Corners last week.
Rev. Mr.. Baldwin preached at the NJ.
e. church last Sunday, in place of Rev. Nc
lntosh.-Mrs. Jerome Stevens is on the
sick list EDp.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-03-04

Roth sells more fine hats than any other
two dealers in the city.
Brown stiff hats are ''quite the proper
thing" You will find great many differ
ent shapes in them at Roths.
Spring wOolens, big stock just received at
Roth's.
All the different shades i'm brown suiting.
at from $50 TO $50 at Roth's, NAL ke your Sc
lection now.
New Standard Prints at AZ cents at Os-
burn X Sons.
New Dress Goods; New Silks, at OSburn
q Sons.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-03-04
Oakley.

Several farmers in this vicinity have tap
ped their sugar bush and are doing rush
ing business in that line.-Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Stanton buried their youngest child
last Sunday. We extend our sympathy "
the bereaved family. y.-The ladies of this
village gave leap year party at the Brady
House last Monday evening From all re-
ports grand good time was had. The
gentlemen acted as wall ilowers-Miss
Frank Drake has returned from her visit at
Laingsburg and will be found at her old
place in l.. Y. Howelrs general store.-
Mrs. A. G. Krap and child are on the gaip
at this writing. Miss Cadie Krap. OF
Blissheld, is visiting her brother here for &
few days. Miss Minnie Johnson closed u
successful term of school last week. We
hope To see her continue with the spring
term. Paul TeachOut is again i'm possess
ion of his blacksmith shop, and with the help
of Fred Wickham is doing business at hi.
old stand.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cham
berlain, of OscOda, are visiting relatives and
friends in this village for a few days. They
expect to move to Durand, where Mr.. c.
will transfer freight for the Grand Trunk
CO.---The Teacbout brothers have return
ed from Perry, where they have been at
work on the merry-go-rounds. IS. l..
Henderson, a merchant of this village, spent
Sunday with friends i'm st. Charles. =.
f. Speigle has his mill running again. The
new boiler is perfect piece of mechanism
Village caucus Friday. Il
Hoffman will start their saw mill this week
They have about a six weeks run.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-03-04

N The Hope Of tho Party Lies
\ IN the Expansion Of the Stall
4 wart Republican Press.
\ j. S. CLARkSTON, Pars.
|l A. 8. HUMPHREY, Stcv.
i New York, Nov, 10, 1891.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-14

IT is a significant fact that since the adoption of the Mckinley bill the reve- nues from those articles of commerce which were so highly protected thereby have enormously decreased. And yet we are being continually told by high tariff journals that an exorbitant tariff is necessary to keep up the revenues of the country. This statement on thelr part contains about the same percentage of truth as another one which they have worn threadbare by constant repetition that the foreigner pays the tax.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-14
The Fad for Simplicity.

There is fad in favor of simplicity just now; but the simplicity of the fashionable world is as far removed from rusticity as it is possible to imagine. It is so subtle and so difficult to initiate in both clothes and manner that it is hopeless for any unslillful person to attempt to affect this par ticular style. An amazing instance of this straightforward and most bafding kind of politeness occurred the other day at Hamburg. A bustling dame of fashion who was anxious to make her social record by having the very best people at her entertainments rushed up to a man who was the celebrity of the moment with an invitation to dinner Thank, you, I think not" said the tin de siecle swell" very politely and pleasantly. Deceived by his unaffected and almost cordial manner and think ing that she must have misunderstood him the woman commenced the attack again. "You are very good to ask me, '' he repeated, 'but I think not" and this was all the answer she received. There was not the shadow of an ex- cuse, no apology, simply a polite de- "l;nation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-14
SEEING AND OBSERVING.
Invaluable Power of the Habit of Noticin
 Details.

Invaluable Power of the Habit of Noticing g
 Details.
 During war between Austria and Turkey, baker in his cellar kneading bread noticed 8 slight noise rising and falling at intervals, which seemed to come from distant corner of his eel lar. He stopped his work, and tracing the sounds, discovered that they were caused by few marbles dancing up and down on the head of a little drum his child had left there.
 The ajority of persons would have been satisfied to attribute the motion of the marbles to the rumbling in the street, or to the occasional firing of guns; but this man was an observer. Surprised at the perfect regularity with which the marbles jumped from the drum-head, he put his ear to the ground and noticed distant tapping. He recalled how as boy he had heard from one end of a long log companion | scratching with a pin upon the other end; and he judged that the earth was \ just such conductor of sound as the log had been.
 Suddenly it flashed upon him that what he heard was the sound of pick and that the Turks were doing what had so long been feared, undermining the city. The news was carried to the Austrian general, examination made, g countermine prepared and exploded, and the Turks put to flight.
 In the early part of this century an English button-maker became famous for the steel waist-coa' button which he used to manufac ture, with lines cut upon then for ornament. He gradually put the lines nearer and nearer to gether, and observed that as he in creased the number of lines, the but. tons became more and more iridescent He explained his discovery to a scien tist who began experimenting upol ruled plates of steel. The result wa the wonderful ''diffraction gra ating which is now used in place of the glas prism, upon all great telescopes, t. break the ordinary ray of light into it primary colors.
 A bevy of schoolgirls, about to sepa rate after graduation, once surrounde
 their professor, and asked him hoy they were to make their new life inter ) esting.
 , Learn to see," was his reply. "Yo want to penetrate into things. Ther is nothing on earth which when ot served is not of enormous inter est. ."- ! Youth s Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-14
Aug, 1890. Sept, 1892. Cts. per ID. Cts. per ID.
Ohio and Penn. XX and
Why Gresham Supports Cleveland.

Judge Gresham's declaration that he will vote for Cleveland has affected the Republican organs with an attack of profound silence. They do not even try to explain why that eminent jurist has deserted his party. Meanwhile the ex- planation given by Judge Lambert Tree, of Chicago, who is an intimate friend of Judge Gresham, may be accepted as authoritative. Judge Tree says that Gresham supports MT. Cleveland be- cause for long time his convictions have led him to be firm believer in the correctness of the principle of tariff re- form, and because he is opposed to the doctrine of protection as now maintained by the Republican party"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-14
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

| The Methodist Protestant church has 147 1000 members and 1,441 minis ters.
 Out of 794 candidates examined at the Cambridge higher local examin- ations recently 7s2 were women. Catholic congregations in Prussia are increasing in much greater propor- tion than the increase of the popula- | tion.
 The first Christian building in ! Tolxio was erected twenty-five years ago. There are now ninety-two Chris | tian churches and chapels there. At London the privy council has | upheld Rt. Rev. J. Thomas Pelham,
 bishop of Norwich, in his refusal to in- stall clergyman because he was nomi- mated to the living at Brantham, Suf- | folk, by a Catholic.
 The total church membership of the country, according to the census, is 20, 347, 364, and the value of church property aggregates S646. 125, 704. The
 number of separate and distinct church | organizations is nearly 150. The journal of the Ninety-seventh Annual Protestant Episcopal council, held in Danville, Va, gives the follow
 ing figures: Clergy (including the
 bishops), 157; baptisms, adult, 800; in | fant, 1,172; number of communicants, 19,O42; Sunday-school teachers, 1,777; | scholars, 13,S03; contributions, $350,- I s3995.
 The bishops of the African Meth. odist Episcopal church and the Zion African Methodist Episcopal church
 have adopted the basis of a union of the two organizations as desired by the | general conference. It recommends
 that the name for the united churches
 be "The African and Zion Methodist
 Episcopal church."
 | The use of other tongues than the English as an evangelizing factor in l the United States finds an illustration l in the Lutheran church. The 4,69G
 Lutheran preachers with their 7,94G l churches and 1,100,0 communicants l preach in no less than twelve different
 languages, and thus they reach people | who never could be reached by men o1
 strange speech and foreign tongue.- l Christian at Work.
 The established church in England
 is making rather scanty provision fo1
 the support of the rank and file of its | KY l than $50 year; $500 less than 9100
 1000 less than 92So. Out of 20, 900 clergy
 17,9Oo are receiving less than $500 {
 year. And yet the great majority ot
 these men are highly educated. Of the
 last set of candidates for ''orders' it i.
 stated that 5s per cent. were graduate:
 of Oxford or Cambridge.
 The condition of the public teach
 CTS in Spain is not to be envied. The
 payment of their salaries is almost al
 ways far in arrears, and a case came uT
 the other day of a man who had not re
 ceived farthing from the government
 for seventeen years The total amoun'
 of back salary at present due to teach
 CTS is about seven hundred and fifty
 thousand dollars. In some cases tht
 sufferers are sustained by charity, ant
 in others are compeled to send thei1
 children out as servants. Many schools
 have been closed altoCether
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-14
A Desirable Girl.

Suppose" said the lady-"now only suppose, understand-that you were cNrrying a piece of steak from the kitchen and by accident should let 1t slip from the plate to the floor, what should you do in such case2" The girl looked the lady square in the eye for moment before asking: Ills 1t a private family, or are there boarders?'' ''Boarders," answered the lady. "Pick it up and put it back on the plate, " firmly replied the girl. She was en. gagged. Chicago News.