davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-05
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

LUCKY hallCHs
The first production of this exciting
border drama was Witnessed by good
sized audience at the theatre last evening.
The cast throughout was strong. The
comedy element occupies considerable
portion of the drama. Justin Paige in
the dual role of Frank and Reuben Faith
III was at his best and acted with discre-
ton and spirit. Helen Mari was q charm
ing Florilla and the other parts were in
competent hands. The play will hold
the boards through the week.
Rossini Club.
The Rossini club yesterday morning
gave recital at Kotzschmar hall. The
programme was as follows:
Piano Quartette-La Regina di Saba. .Gounod
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Denison, Miss Blanchard,
Mrs Thompson.
Vocal Solo, Love Tee ................ GODDARD
Miss Rice.
Piano solo-Last Movement From Sonata,
op' 2 NO Miss Field. ......''' Dss'l0Vsn
Vocal Quartette- The Broken Pitcher. ;;Pontet
Misses knight, Kicker and Stockbridge,
Piano Solo-Angelus. -. Bruno Oscar Klein
Miss Blanchard.
Vocal Solo-Sprng Tide. ................B Becker
Mrs. H. st. J. Smith.
Vocal Duet-On the Sea. .Rubinstein
Misses Long and Kicker.
Vocal solo-The s Miyys Kn,a6f. Schneider
Piano Solo-Ballade, OPP. "a. ...............Gr eig
Mrs. A. nj. Smith
M Misses SEES Knight, Kicker, Stockbridge and
Mrs. Morrison.
The DeviI,s Mine
The selection of a suitable name for a
play is often the play-wright's hardest
task. 1t is at this point that many peo-
pie think that the authors of Devils
Nine have failed What could be more
suggestive, they ask of a full volume of
horrors than the title Devils Mine.'
But singularly enough the play is not a
bit gruesome or blood-curdling. On the
contrary, it is a bright pure picture of
life in the far West, and about as free
from Objectionable features as can be.
1t tells a pretty love story, and is brim
full of bright, crisp comedy. The title is
certainly NAL q propos, but better good
play, i'll named, than good name and a
poor play. The Devil Mine will be seen
at Portland Theatre Monday next.
Paderewski.
We again desire to call the attention of
musical people to the fact that Pardeewski
tickets are on sale at Stockbridge's. 1t
is too often the fault of those who go
only to the entertainments given by
famous actors or musicians, to put off
securing their seats until the last mo-
ment. Then, when they have to take
s'Hobson's choice" They are indignant
because they are compelled to put up
with poor seats. If those people had
gone early to Stockbridge's they would
have had their pick of location.
The Lillian Durell Opera Co., gave the
second performance of s'Mignon'' last
evening. The audience evidently appre-
ciated the beautiful music of the opera
and frequently gave tokens of their appre-
citation.
The tickets are now ready in Stock
BRIDGES for the beautiful Tableaux dart
to be given in the Stockbridge s'Pop," the
10th inst.
Mr.. Stockbridge is offering seats for the
remainder of his two courses at figures
that are remarkably low when one con
siders the character of the entertain
meDtS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-05
Salmon Falls.


it's annual meeting at the house of +. }.
Leavitt on Wednesday evening of last
week. A bountiful supper was served
of such tempting variety that the dainti-
est epicurean taste could well be salts
fed. Having proved the truth of this
assertion in faithful manner, the hap
by company repaired to the pleasant
parlors and elected the following officers
for the present year:
President-Joseph p. Lord
Vice President-C. $. D. Nichols
Secretary-MrS. j. NJ. Marshall
Treasurer-NIrs, Jane G, Akers; -. 9 @
Executive Committee-F j. LeaVltt D. ,.
Millken, Mrs. Anna Moulton.
j. M. Marshall then read an original
article on Tongues and Sounds as a
constant Diet which elected laughter
and applause from the company. Reci-
tations and songs were rendered also in a
very acceptable manner by the young
ladies and gentlemen present.
This club has been sustained for seven
teen years, supplying to our little commu-
nifty the best reading matter in the form
of periodicals that the country affords.
While its social meetings have also been
/, source OF pleasure and profit develop
ing in some instances a marked literary
talent.
f. j. Leavitt has recently fitted up
room in the building formerly known as
the '1Sam Bradley law Office for the
benefit of the Salmon Falls Social Club,
recently organized by the young people
lish at no distant day, a circulating libra
ny, meanwhile enjoying their social
meetings to the utmost and occasionally
giving an agreeable public entertainment.
Many wishes for their success are profit
cred.
Prayer meeting are held every Sunday
evening in this room and are well at
tended.
We must not forget to mention the
Juvenile Club at this village, whose
youthful members inspired by a desire
for good reading adapted to their years,
determined to organize club and obtain
I it. The result is that they are now in
the receipt of st. Nicholas, Golden
Days, and similar reading. We congrat-
ulate them on the correct taste they have
shown in their selections.
The dreaded fiend la grippe still how
ers over our town, keeping ones mind in
continual fear and our physicians in con
slant practice.
Our town may well boast of skilled
physicians. In it's southern portion we
have DR., Charles bennett, formerly OF
Portland, who succeeded Dr.. F. A.
Southwick. He is young man of sterl-
ing worth, regarding human life too sa-
cred to be dealt with in a trifling man
ner. He devotes time, energy and skill
to the best interests of his patients, win
ming thereby the respect and confidence
of the whole community, as well as
marked success in his profession.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-05
Opening Of Spring Goods.

Mr.. j. r. Libby makes an attractive
announcement in our columns of his
opening of spring goods, which will be
of much interest to our lady readers.
He invites paeticular attention to an
elaborate display of plain and figured
dress silks, and to a choice assortment
Of French, English, Scotch and German
novelties in fine dress suitings, including
a select line of his own importation; and
also to the very expensive variety of
Scotch ginghams and printed cotton
dress fabrics which far. exceeds any dis
play he has made. Read the advertise
ment for particulars.
Omaha has a Real Estate Owners AS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-05
New Lime Company.

The New York, Islesboro and Rockland
Lime Company, capital stock 100000,
$50 paid in, has been organized at Port
land, for the purpose of manufacturing
building materials, lime and cement.
The officers are: President, John B.
Kehoe of Portland; treasurer, Fred W.
Chase of Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-05
MARRIAGES..

In stroudwater, Feb. g. by Rev. D. G. Dom
rocker, Charles Root of Barre, Mass, and Miss
M Luella Dill OF Stroudwater.
In Biddeford, Feb. 5, Frank L. Wilbur and
Miss Hattie II. Stone.
In Lyman, Jan. 81 Howard Simpson of Ly-
man aid Miss Selma d. Mitchell of Wells
In Rockland, Jan. ID, Jas. A. Spearing of Au-
burn and Miss Lizzie E. Clark OF Rockland,
of Rockland and Miss Emma G. Anderson of
South ThonlaSton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-05

otherwise they are EaO Or
n:alaelat to your room as "a
piece of furniture. With
the GuRaRh Bed ii is entirely
different, your bed can be
made up and i'm position
ready for use, yet at the
same time "a perfect Book
case, Wardrobe or other
piece sOf furniture stand
beside it.
10 fully illustrate the
advantage of these beds
we have fitted up our show
windows i'm Pearl street
with them, SO that You can
see how easily and COLI
veniemtiy they are
worked.
The Chamber Sets that
we reduced i'm price the
other day are nearly ala
gone. Five or six dollars
is as we'll i'm your pocket
as paying it out i'm profit
to SOME dealer who Will
ask YOU $50 or $39 for
what we are selling at $25.
Come in today or tOmOr-
row if you can and see
these sets.
Two weeks ago we told
YOU about n3O Quakers
and New Tariff Ranges
that had been out i'm n
sieet Storm. We have
sliced off four to six dol
lars from the regular
price. There are less than
80 left. They are just as
good for use as ever they
were. Save these half "a
dozen dollars il YOU want
a good range.
why don't you come i'm
and pick out a Carpet or
two while the extrsl low
nr5ceS are OBpe
Nice Tapestry Brus-
sells 81 I-2c, 75c
goods.
Brussels that sells for
@H.25, down to Sl.OO.
$H.BO Brussels at CSC.
Regular Sl.OO Kidder-
ministers at soc.
The sooner you make it
convenient to call, the
better bargain you will
get.
New Silk BrocatelIe
ParIor Suites, ele-
giant, 500.
SILK Trimmed Crushed
Plush Suites at S95.
Crushed Plush Suites,
$A5.
On the same floor.
90 REaHa Stands OF wa
riOIls styles that are
actually i'm OUR way, $3 to
So WIFI be deducted to get
rid of them. All last falls
patterns and fine goods.
No end to the bargains
during this week and
next.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-05
U. S. COMMISSIONERS COURT.

BEFORE COMMISSIONER RAND.
WEDNEsDAY-John Morrow of Sheri-
dan Plantation Retail liquor dealer.
Held to the present term of court. Com
mitted in default of bail.
DYER, District Attorney.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-05
Liverpool and London and Globe Insur
ance Company.

Attention is called to the annual state
ment of the United States branch of this
old and reliable fire insurance company.
Messrs. Dow d Pinkham are agents for
Portland and vicinity of this and many
other leading companies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-05
NEW ADyERTIS EMENTS.
NORTHWES ERN
MUTUAL.
Life Insurance Co.,
MlLWAUKEEE, WIS.
Annual Statement January |, 1892.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
Annual Statement January |, 1892.

INCOME.
Premiums. SO. $lo,111, 60772
Annuities 6,3364S
Interest and
rents ....-..... 2,426, 1881
Total income S12544, 697.71
Total dSburSe-
ments. ~ ..... e,4o9, 1851. SO
Total assets 49,. 1896, 755, 40
Total liabilities. 1924 ,964.90
Surplus on per cent basis......$ 1891 ,79o.55
Gain in assets over 1890. ........S 6,472, S42.49
Gain in surplus over 1S90....... / 1855, 465.57
Gain in new business written... 6,O0O,0on0O
Gain in insurance III force ..... sc, 765, 946.O 90
New business 1891 ............. 68,000,00O.O0
New business in Maine. 49,. 447 10000
The average death rate of the Com
pany during the past year, 0S9, and
lower during the past 20-year period
than the death rate of any other leading
company.
The supremacy Of the Northwestern
among its principal competitors, in point
Of interest rate, continues showing that
the rate actually earned in 1891 was
ITO per cent. The Ratio of Expenses
and Taxes to New Business during
1889 and 1890, was lower in the North
western than in any other regular COM
pany, and lower still in 1891. Relative
to the expense of securing new business.
our Company has not for years, in a
single instance, paid salary to any gener
al or soliciting agent.
The Company, during the past year,
paid dividends on its first ten-year ton
tine policies, issued in 1881, that proved
very satisfactory, and justify the belief
that, whatever the results under such
policies may be in the future, they can
not fail to yield larger surplus returns
for premiums paid than any other form
of life and investment insurance in this
OF in any other company.
The new business of the Company was
larger in 1891 than during any previous
year; the business each month of the
year being larger than in any correspond
ing month in the Company's history.
HENRY L. PALMER, j. w. SKINNER,
President. Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-05

Omaha has Real Estate Owners AS
ISOLATION.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-05

that come there to procure a deer on an
average, and some of them estimated it
at as much as 100, Notwithstanding there
are plenty of deer there. They would
spend, probably, if they had guides, 81 a
day each. do not intend to have it cost
them as much as that when they come to
visit me-.
Finally, Captain, as you are game
warden, what do you think of the Maine
game law and its enforcement?''
my idea of the enforcement of the
game law is this. accepted that Office
to try to help protect our game, and in
the belief that it was the duty of the war
dens to 60 into the woods to do this in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-05
MOOSE, DEER And CARIBOU.
The Treasures Of the Forest at the
Chicago Fair.
CAPTAIN JOCK DARLING TELLS OF
THIS HUNTING STATE.

How to Get Moose in the Big Woods-The
Deer's Great Powers of SmelI-Bears,
Wildcats and Catamounts-How the
Game Laws Should be Enforced--What
Nimrods these City Sportsmen Area
Nights Bivouac in the Dense Woods
How Woodsnan keeps from Freezing
Tracking Moose Days and Weeks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-05
PONCE and Thu MASONS.
Another Review Of That Famous
Clam Bake.
THE BALDWIN WHANGDOODLES TO
BE SENTENCED.

The Law Court Think Five Hundred Dol
lars Not Enough to Recompense Ponce
for His CIams-Decision in Case of
Frank stanwood VS.. John w. Ire
fethen.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-09-03

A dispatch To che Denver Espsbaed" from
Crested butte says: Since I, has been dell
niteiy known that the rAilroad IL TO he graded
TO iule creek from here this summer, lively
interest 10 revived In business ahairs. The
road, or grade, 1. To he used as wagon roAd
hi. fall for the purpose Of getting OUT blocks
of very fine marble. and next snmser Track
will be laid and smother railroad be put IN
use, TIL. road may connect with the foah
building from Carbondair. aud may sotn~ DAY
prove = very imporian, link Ia connect some
one Of the great trunk line' that are ''ru:'
CLING TO cro-s the continent
Within ten day. there will be from 40 ."
500 mrn brought here To work on this grade,
a. the bid. for the contract Will clo~~ August
81, and Il Is the intcnt!on Ia have work under
way b! September ).
The marble Industry IL no, the oaiy Interest
that si.i lie ten-fiir.i by the construction al
ihi. rosi. for Tiers az: innumrr~i1r silver
claims. principally los grade calrna or-', that
have bccn Idle for the want Of cheaper trans
poas,ion rair., and airrady the owner OF
some II ihesc prop-ftl-, arc t~sinnine Ia ar
range for the future ~ofk OF the same.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-09-03
Among Peach ,,...e.m.s.r..

New York Sun: The ba,ke,nakcr- work
with Astonishing cucssy, precision ati
speed. A skiii al girl can make from CO to
80 vrapc ba.kcts and from .pJ TO i.JJj
ANAL berry baskets IN = single iay. onn
young woman al Frankfort. Del. Is the
champion. with . record OF !. 100 basket IN
. single day. Tho girls arr paid o cents
pr hundred for small berry ba.kc.s aui
ID cci.ts rer hundred for grape bassc.s.
When finished tho baskets are piled nj in u
large room and dried either 6y steam heat
OF by the atmosphere. When ready tor
shipment they arc A. nca, aud Nccklc.-
as well.laundri,d linen. They arc
done up In crates OF 1000 each and
shirpcd 10 the jobbcrs al tho isrsc
berry growers. They reach he New i'itk
market laden with all ,or,s Of iusc,un'
ifu't snd they are so cheap that they niis
D. given nWas to the purchaser Of the co.,
tents. Many oil til, Sussex county basket
girls are clever and intel iscnt. AMI mos, a!
them car..-.s-;.i-h to keep ihcms,ly-.
pseitily dressed in their i,isufc hour.. The
siaudinn rule Of a factory ri Georgetown
excluded visitors, especially oil the male
sex. and the gallant old Connecticut Sar.
kec who sutrfinicnds the factory explains
thst Tho rule IL on orcc,i out -; consLcri.
ton OF She girls, who do not like to bc seen
ny shitors IN the ro'i.I, garments they
must wear while at work
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-09-03
| GREAT FIRE IN NEW YORK.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
BURNED.
rhs Iatsstss 81 this M'ss'ne~"' Play
Hoass Gated. Causing y Loss
eS QAOO.OO0.

The Metropolitan opera house, one OF the
most magalapent and expensive modern opera
house,, oeculying the entire block bounded
by Broadway, Seventh avenue, Thiriy.ninth
aud Portieth streets, In the sho!t space of an
hour Saturday afternoon Was ruined. Inc
BroaiSny frunt ~as saved by the hremen' but
fully thres-fosrths of the square Was swept
by the flames. Ju,, where the lire started Is
ye. unknown, but 1t must have been In the VI
,inity Of the siAsr, which backs on Seventh
avenue. Hos the flames managed 10 get
such hesdvsy without being discovered Is
also . problem which Chief bonner cannot
solve.
The special bulldlag signal MAS run: at
about $50 o'c1ock. Then the entire Interior
Of The ihesses ~. hcry furnace, and ~ II
was apparent She block would be consumed
help ~ss caliol without delay.
Over . dosrn steamers responded to this
summons, and ~hsn IL WAS clear that there
va, no saving the ,heairr their united efforts
were t1~rt~d n -src the broadway front In
which arc located The Bank Of New Amstrr-
dam and ZAchsr 4 CAxx0's restaurant The
former covers The Thirsy.ninih street corner
and the latter the fortirth street corner. The
main entrsncc 81 tho Metropolitan opera
house vas ca tls froat b~t~ecn the bank and
restaurant TMs Sh-y succeeded In saving.
With the assis'aaes Of the wlnd. which WAS
blowing strongly fr~n the east aud sArpt the
flames back toward sryentb avenue. All the
Offices Ia the slI sior~. u the froat were not
touched by the hrr, btn those of tho opera
house Oh tho Thirty. ainlh street side near
seventh avenue we're gutteS by the nrr and
ieiug-i by water. Their vi. also an ~xpen-
live library Ia this s~r,loh which has also
iren more OF ie.s ruined
Only one boy 10 kno~a To have been injured
and he will recover.
Undoubtedly the work of rrh,,inr the opera
house ~iil be b.suu ~ soaa az tho water can
be &C, GU, OF II. The debit. will soon be re-
moved and nothing but The hare walls will rc'
main. This mu't te repaired In places. Alb
hey. sebo~if a Graz have leased the building
for The GONNA. .eAso,i. this lease b~:innin: in
October. They had planned tn h-sin their
Opera season November u ncsi, and Secretary
Mei-srcn expressed the opIn,oa tina, by cn~r'
r-,ls work the olrra houss might bs read,
fos lhcm BY iha, date.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-09-03
Csah.
Cas-. iine sa. ervu granted = nc. trial.

william wssss,Aa. III. Co,,on-o.i far.
u~r. "a. Kicked to .!raih on tho ssci ia
rscicss boise uhilr disen,anslIns tho api,u,,
srosa rly- In hs.r attachments tho hos,~
bad s~eo~ac uiis~i wASS.,Aa icaus uisc
ssi .r,es,l ehiiirrn.
Wa. II. Hss!rl.h. city treasurer Of Ogden.
l. .hnft I. hi. secoan,s To tho amount Of near.
y els. nc. ILL., t-,as!.s,rn have drawn their
lndisiisal check. In cover the amount hi.
ss;;iss the matter. 40 far AZ tho city 1. con.
cesnci.cscsps ,hs, Nj iiclffieh uiii resign a,
The scx; session Il tho city co-ancil. No
criminal seiion hs. t-cu h~sua yet. Mr..
Iiel'rich'. relatives have promised 70 inJr,p.
mfr tho Jose. us tho bonti.u,cn.
Thsr- va. tragedy near wc.t~ates on the
FRI. II srr-srs that . man named Davis
after being a~sJ FROM homo discovered thu,
be has! been ro',sd II . lot IL honey, and
that the ,bieyc. hAd burned some Of his out.
houses to conceal tho crime. Davis stosy IL
that he sac the tracks of thrrc men and tina,
he 'rsilri them 10 tho durvut os Charles q.
Brock lie vss met Al the door by Charles
Du.cl. Who attacked him With . club, While
William Miller shot At him through the win.
do-. Davis killesi Du.ci and morsally
ucurded Miller. lie then started Away from
the place and met Brock. The rr.ul, Va. a
tight. In -hich Brock ~ss killed. Davi. vent
TO Provo and eurrrnsicrr,i to tho offccru
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-09-03

An attempt ~H made 10 -rvck tho cast.
bound Chicago aui New York limited c,r.cs-
on tho Pennsylvania road near Eson. Penn.
sylvsuia. SATURDAY morning. Several tic. and
pieces II irpa ver found tied on the track hy
= farmer Who ~ To work to rrmurc them.
While engaged In doing 80 he ~as .hc; tv lee.
one ballet ensesiss tho hip aud tho other
lodging In The calf IL the leg. He succeeded.
however. In clearing the track and the train
passed In safety.
The purpose Of The dAsiarily plan mu.,
have been to rob he Passenger. and mall car.
In the excitement following the wrrckiuy Of
the srAin. Which ,s The fastest runpin. between
Pi,,sburH aud Chicago. Had ;..a -Fsskrr.
been succc>efui The lo-s Of life would have
been very great Two men, Martin Konns
aud William kcr~In, were arrested on su.pl.
cion Of being concerned In tho affair, bu, we're
r~leased on provln: an alibi.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-09-03
THE CHOLERA scoURoE.
u Has . Firm YsSthoiA N Essopses
cities.


Up to the eth there haye been ei0 undis-
putei eases of A.iAtic cholera In Hamburg:
seventy Of then, have been fatal. JheSv have
been, moreover. about 200 eases which ssc
said To have been cholera. hut arc believed 10
have been Of tho genuine Asiaiic type About
sixty five OF these have been fatal. The has-
pitfalls and mofgurs In the city are Oiled, ~
most Of the ehclcfs eases arc anon: the pour,
who are unable to civc the pall~n's proper
treatment. The smbnlanccs arc In constant
use. on account Of tho extreme heat and
drou,h the Ellie l, exceptionally los snd con-
-equcn,iy the ~ai.f has been polluted ~
sewage 10 40 unusual extent
The ii,-sse 10 nos admittedly present In
three OF the great northern European ports
Iiambers. Antwerp and Hasrc-snd there Is
a very strong ,u,pIeion that the soeai!ed
ehoierinr prrva,ea, a; s,rt,in will turn out To
',c the A.iaiIc cholera Tho announcement
thst the fatal .coarSr has appeared Al HAM
bur: La, caused feeiIn. Of apprehension.
sni many 81 tho ~-ai,hler residents arc max
in. preparations TO leave tho city. Every
thin: possible ~ili be done to combat The d.
,a.-. and Instructions will he Issued bv the
auIhoFiil-, Informing the people hos beat u
lI,e to at-ai the disease.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-09-03
Patriotic o,.., .a son. Of A-.,,e..

The state camp, =. o. s Of A.. elosed its
surual .e,.lon a, Denver on the Goth. and adj
joufnei 10 NEE, In leadslile on the third
Tuesday IN August Of neat year.
The business Of the morrIn: sss the clos
Ing up II the .ork Of TIL revision Of tho con-
,t.tution aud tho election Of oiie~r for the
ensain. year. The .lrc,ion resulted as fol-
loss:
4. u. Shepard, president, II. s ryier. vice
PF~.-deat, ". 7. ". s,erilu:, 'p,Asirr Of
suFra.; ". II. whe,ion. .ecmiapi ". ".
will.. ,rsa.arvrI II. l.. Iialn,~r. conductor:
", ". fellos. ,ln,Ic.iof; L. L. ErAn., ..sr,i.
II. \. T.ias. ". ". Moor. u. L. fank.
trustees. q. $. dillingham;. IL. Il. Ramsey.
J. A. kliioa, a.lesai~. Ia tho national camp.
". II. Williams. T. T.. baker. T. T. lilies, al.
ternatrs
After the election came the Installation Of
osiesrs.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-09-03

Tmx wcmans Christian Tcmrst.
sncr Union Of the South is builIinr a
temple at Wsync.rille, = sa,o,i,s
summer rs.crs in the grand moan,ai.
rvs'on Of North Carolina Land valued
al ta"o ha. been donated and the
building vii! eo., ahou, sI0. o.,
There sill be foar'cca rcotn. in the
temple. which will serve a. home. e.,
the workers, and large auditorium.
The whole will be surrounded by hish
towers ,ha, will b- ohscrva;oric. III,
wider views in more vay. than one.
The srani'" foundation Of the build.
in. il alrcsay lid