davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-08
DuN's REVIEW.
Ihe Condition of Trade the Past Week
Business Failures.

NEW YORK, July 1.-R. G. Dun 4
70 S weekly review of trade says:
The closing of lndian mints against silver,
the fall OF silver bullion TO 81 cents in New
York, S21, pence at London on Thursday, the
iaii In wheat to 8sH cents at Chicago and 10
cents at New York, the suspension OF opera
Tons by miners and smelters OF Colorado and
some other silver producing states have made
the week one OF unusual interest Up to the
present time domestic trade has not materially
changed since last week, though increasingly
restricted by monetary uncertainties
Throughout the country, while collections are
SLOW and failures numerous the condition OF
legitimate business Is regarded as healthy, and
hopes are entertained that the worst Is passed.
Ihe hopes are mainly based on the belief that
the silver law will be repealed, and that the
certainty OF its repeal will encourage foreign
investments here. Lower prices OF products
also tend 10 increase merchandise exports.
Wheat has reached prices regarded as out Of
question . month ago and yet the supply in
sight Is very large and returns from the north
west as TO the coming harvest are more favor
able Corn Is lower, with veri good crop pros
poets and oats about cents lower Hog prod
ucts have declined s. cents for pork per barrel
| and Is cents for lard per 100 pounds, with in
creasing receipts of hogs
The state OF foreign exchange indicates will
| ingness to send money hither for loans or in
vestments, but the Bank Of England. by chang
| ing the rate for gold, shows determination tt
resist imports to this country. Merchandise
imports continue heavy, while exports thus fal
in June fall about "A, 10000 behind the SAINT
month last year The volume OF domestic
trade shrinks considerably, especially at th'
west Clearings In June are about 10 per cent
smaller than last year, the decrease AT IN
west being nearly20 per cent Business in irol
and steel products is remarkably depressed
and experienced observers pronounce tn
situation and outlook the most ui
favorable ever known The volume Q
business is quite large but at the lowest prize
| on record
The business failures for the last seven day
number S3L For the quarter ending June .
the failures in the United States number w.
as against 2, ll9 for the second quarter OF ls94
For the six months of 1895 the failures numoe
Z, i0l, against 5,503 during the same period ]
1897! showing an increase of SS The total iif
bilites OF all the failures occurring in the mrs
six months OF 1893 are sl6S, 0U,W), while for tn
same period oi 1872 they were sj2,OU,o10, snow
ing an increase OF all600),0N
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-08
r,. A,,.r.a R.nd,ts Seen.

WICHITA, Kan, July LA report re.
ceiyed here last night says that nve
mounted men, heavily armed, were rio-
inc about in the neighborhood OF the
hriarc over Black Rear creek where the
santa Fe train was stopped by panois
Hcrrick In his statement when cap
tured Herrick said he expected TO meo'
some confcderatcs at that polnt wnv
we're to rob the train after ne nao
stonned IL II the men seen were sne
desneradoes expected, 1t corroborases
Herrick's story told here that ne nao
mistaken the day Of the monthapd WAS
day ahead Of time,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-08
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

THE monthly circulation statement
;ssued by the Treasury Department on
the ,d shows a net decrease in circuia'
tion since June / of S2,a45, ,45o, ana s'nVe
Ju,v I, 1892, of S9,346,977, making the
total amount of all kinds OF money \"
circulate July /, 1898, Slows '2o'4il'
THE Guatemalan government ou'lu
inc at tho Wold's Fair was dedica'eo Oil
the 4th.
RAYMOND BRowN, colored ooy y.
bridgeport, Ohio, who had never , ula"S n
whisky, was hired on the Atm 10 uilna .o'
mint Of that beverage. In few minutes
he was crazy, and ran down the "hee..
inc creek bridge and jumped thirty lee'
TITO tho soft mud. He is hurt in'erh'
ally and will probably die
Tup attendance at the Worlds fa'r
on the 4th eclipsed all previous reoolu., ..
There were fully 100000 people on 'n0
grounds. -, .,,,nod
r,w.pp MCCARTHY, aged 81, Jumpea
from the Brooklyn bridge on the 80 anu
sustained injuries which VIII pfo'"'
result in his death.
For the first in four weeks a soou ,h,. iI,''
fall in the section around uS'ume' ~
Ia nm the Sd, and the prospects 'ol
ths farmers are brighter than they nave
been for many weeks. =,
THE Kentucky Legislature al's, :, uv -,
inc in session 5s1 days, Adjourned 90. s.., ~
die ON the Sd. The cost 10 .ne 'vaI, '';,
was $500, 900, and hereafter sess'on' W."
he limited by law to 60 days
REV. SAM SMALL is holding ~, p.s
,racted meeting at Whitesoo,e, A.na ,.h
rho old sinners who gave much 'noasn y,
- the,r spiritual welfare are crowa,n' ~
~ ~ tno front. Stores are closed IN .;o W.
S.v.;me to give employees and propi,e =,
49, 49,. . chance to attend. The snon'.n
somotimes @ begins before the p'e''ne
arrives. ,,.msr,i,
. r,.,,xcry vERMlLLIoN, farmer ~, ~,
!. nsar Anderson, Ind, on the o,l :.
mn,,a 1e unloading hay from a waso" -, :
; means Of pulley and rope a., naa >, =
head caught in the moose ana was "a vr S,
! r r,ea to the top Of the barn anu a''. sr ~,
almost dead when the rope was
$ he dropped to the floor 80 ami,
1 T,,r Hesso government h. has anvir APP,
priated 100000 MARKS A., s.' ID 10 over to Il
n fodder, which will be turne@ ..,css. II
(. peasants in need at cost p p''us,, Usv cas-
i pesssnt + are not required to p p'y ,,sts ~.
. but give their notes anu w
mspla without interest
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-08
SPECIAL SESSION.
The President Calls Congress to Meet tnfs
Special Session on August ILLS Decisioa |
promnt.

The President Calls Congress to Meet my
Special Session on August ILLS Decisioa
PROMPT.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-At 6 o'clock
last evening" the following proclama-
,;,, ,y,s ;ssnaa --v~a-s.,ssA-
''vn "ao io, u, rr,.
\, ,aas 49,. AZ ,.'a,a,s o,,,'raher.
o. I'o' uoto',' ias s,,, ,vh,cn
sion CONCERNING 'ne hhaneiai si,ut.'on ~. W."
caused ed great @ n loss and damage to our people
and threaten to cripple our merchants, stop
the wheels OF manufacture, bring distress and
privation to our farmers ana withhold from ou'
Whorsas The rn nrssent ner,lons condition is
largely the result Of financial policy which
the executive branch of the government finds
embodied IN unwise laws whch must 10
'u.eu M 'as, ,stpr ~ Govr Cleveland nresi.
dent Of the United States in performance Of
constitutional duty, do, by this proclamation
declare that an extraordinary occasion reaa,,es y
WV WV I,a,oa y, Wv. ,ho ato, IN the ctv 81
Washington on the IN day Of August next, at
l. O'Clock, noon to the end that the people may
be rel!ryel, through iegislatlon. ron presei's
"' All 'pct tho,e entitled 10 act act as members Of the
FIFTY. third congress are required to take notice
OF this proclamation and attend at the time and
p's.o ao''o ava'eu s oud ,,o soo, n, tbs
,r,oa nen uaer my ,na many citr ~ Washinaton on
the thirteth day Of June in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety,
three ana OF the independence oa .ne on''0u
''A''' '''' 0'0 H'''' GROVER ST CLEVELAND
The nres;dcnt left here at APO over
| T., =, u F.. d.,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-08
The Cholera.

PARIS, July a-There is not the
slightest cause for alarm about the re-
reports Of slight choleraic epidemic
in southern and southwestern France
as a result of telegraphic inquiries TO
Herald correspondents in bordeaux,
Cette and Toulon shows. There are ~
Is true. few cases at Toulon and
Hyercs Alais, but they are confined 70
those who by their habits OF life ana
surroundings seem to court the disease
which shows no Indications OF spread
inr or becoming epidemic. Bordeaax
Is entirely frce from cholera, wnicn na'
been unknoWn there since 1854
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-08
r,,... over souvenir Coins.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The worlds iair
officials authorize the statement that
there is no truth in the report that the
government has determined to pay out
the s570. 900 reserve belonging to the
cxnosition from the United States ap-
preparation. A facsimile OF the treasury
building will be erected in the admin
istration building and the souvenir
coins placed on sale. How the report
got out that the government intended
to issue this money, s57o, 900, in souvenir
coins. thus practically throwing them
on the market, the fair officials 40 not
seem to know, and the statement IS not
only authoritatively denied by the
treasurer of the exposition, but such
action would, in the opinion OF aDle
LAWYERS, be entirely illegal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-08

CHICAGO, July 1.-The foreign CONT
missioners at the worlds fair nave
written q letter to Director-Generai
Davis. demanding that the exposition
company make suitable apology 70
Commissioner Hasslee, of Paraguay VINO
was arrested by Columbian guard sew
eral days ago. The foreign commission
ers held meeting yesterday afternoon
in the administration building, atwhich
the arrest of Dr. Hassler was discussed
at length. When the particulars OF ms
arrest had been heard, and when ~ has'
been learned that the exposition oi-
ticials had made no apology for the IN
dignity. it was decided to demand one
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-08
Bloody Political Fight.

PuEBLA, Mex, July 8. - Advlces
reached here that the town OF oah
Nicolas, this state, was raided last
Tuesday by gang of well-armed men,
In the first fight that ensued the mayor
and Justice of the peace of the town
were killed In addition to these two
officials number OF men on each sac
lost their lives. 1t is supposed mere
that this assault was in the nature OF a
local political riot An investigstion
is being made.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-08
Won by Yale.

New LONDON, July 1.-Yale's mighty
oarsmen beat Harvard's brawny eight
Yesterday by four lengths in the
grandest and hardest race ever pulled.
Up to the last quarter mile OF the
four mile course the crimson wearers
seemed to be sure Of the victory. Then
the young giants in blue responded TO
the word for a spurt and the Harvards
were first overhauled and then passed
almost as though they were standing
still. Then the Yales kept it up, and
when the finish was reached they we're
four lengths ahead. J.,
I'm to the last half mile Harvard had
the lead, but the pace was too fast The
crimson boat shivered, shuddered and
finally collapsed after resigning the lead
when the race was three-quarters over.
The blue oars, on the other hand, grew
steadier with every stroke, and at the
close were sending the boat along at
one of the strongest, most uniform ano
steadiest rates ever traversed by Yale
| .bnN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-08
THE INTRUDER QUESTION.
White Men Hold a Meeting and Protest
.ra,pst Being Taken by the Nape OF the

Neck.
WAGNER. l. T., July l.-Probabiy
tho most important meeting that ever
occurred in the Indian territory was
held at the ST. Bernard hotel III .hiS
place Yesterday. 1t was charac'eri~eo
as an intruder meeting, and the larse
rpmber of business men and brawny
looking farmers present showed oe-
vond any doubt that the United states
has a hard task to perform when IL
comes to throwing men out of the Cher
okee country. ,.. -
W, J. Watts, president and editor OF
the associations official organ caiieo
the meeting to order. During the COURSE
~ his remarks Watts made number Oh
statements which brought down the
house Among other things he said the
association was composed of law-aoid-
;ng Industrious citizens; he challenged
anvbody to say to the contrary; tha'
haas we'll as his associates removed "
,hs nation upon the invitation OF the
Cherokees; that when they arrived theii
,;rhts we're denied by Cherokee Juoi,
c;ol tribunal supported not by the gooo
n neople. but by the prcjudicea element,
P10p;, ~, !, was true that much excite
ment me I prevailed now over the ~ report tpei'
that a board of appraisers were on 'he,i
,rav 70 the country 10 value ana SCI
thc E farms of every member OF the asso
'no ~, that IT was not true thai
;r'nroyements would be coniiscatee
& ,,';thort n hearing as to their status a.
Cherokee citizens. 40
Watts here advised ms associa'o. ave-, nv ~,
to become alarmed. lie said 'na' ~, ~
stead of removing anybody rom ,,;o, ;n
country it was the governments government. po''i 30 !;
He HI said this would be done before III
close of the next congress
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-08

Mrs, Nexdoor--I have found out one
thing about that Mrs. Newcomer: VINO,
ever she is, she has never moved in good
society. -,
Mr.. Nexdoor-How do you know
that?
Mrs. Nexdoor-She shakes hands as
II she meant it.-N. Y. Advertiser
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-08
Gov. AltQeld u Citizen.

MANSFIELD, O., July 3.-Ihe ques-
t;on raised concerning Gov. Altgeld's
citizenship was settled yesterday. John
Peter Altgeld, the governors father
came to Richmond county in 1S4S. The
records of the probate court were ex-
amined for the purpose of determining
the n,uch-mooted question, and 1t was
found that final letters of naturallza-
tion were issued to the governor
father on March "a, 1850. The TACT
that he was a baby when his father
came to America and that he was only
) years old when his father became a
citizen of the United States by natur-
alization establish Gov. Altgeld's citl'
zenship beyond doubt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-08

TREASURY IN GOOD SHAPE.
The Books of the Fiscal Year Balance with
a Surplus OF &2,OOO.OO0.


WAsuINGroN, July 1-Treasury Off
cials are deep in the mystery OF figures,
closing up the vast money accounts OF
the government for the fiscal year OF
1S92-93. The figures will show IN
round numbers that the total receipts
for the year have aggregated s3S5,o ,ooo,-
900, while the expenditures Will
foot up 1888, 10000, leaving a
surplus of receipts above ex-
penditures of $1,000, 900. This
was the estimate submitted by secre-
tary Foster to congress as the probable
surplus of the fiscal year closed yester'
dav, and results prove it to have been
prophetically accurate. In this estl-
mate, however, Mr.. Foster did not take
into account the payment OF the Chero-
kee Indian claim of sS,O00,OOO. Had
this not been paid the receipts woaio
have been SIS, 600, 900 in excess OF the ex
| penditureS,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-08

How soon some women change their
minds respecting their husbands. Mrs,
Epinn was forever telling her husband
that he was not worth the salt that
.vas nut In his bread, but when he got
killed in railway collision she sued
the company for five thousand dollars
brakes Magazine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-08
nrexel Dead.

pr,, .nrr.putA, July IA capie.
rh. =, ..aaa;vcd at Drexel's states that
gLs" s',. A ! prexel, the banker and pni,-
MI. ,.,,rooist, a., =; died to-day at Carlsbad,
antnfop.s' Mr. Drexel left for Europe
uerwa sl,,n weeks ago in fairly good health naa
q ns s'w was born in philadelphia IN 1910
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-08
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.


The remains Of Fl. NJ. Dimond were
laid to rest in Oakwood Cemetery AT
Winona last week, surrounded by very
large coucourse Of relatives and friehds'
Mr.. Dimond was one of the 'oiu iah"-
marks" of Montgomery county, ha'Ihs
lived here for more than nifty years. AAo
reared large and highly respected iHn'-
ily. nearly all of whom are marrieu Nv"
lived near him. He had lived more tnah
the allotted span of 'three-score ana zen
wears" having reached ais I'D mile poaio
ON life's highway to the land Oh tne
hereafter. In many ways he was
markahle man. Although dealing larsey
with the public, and at all time eh1oyns
and retaining the friendship and esteem
of all who knew him. he had heSe,
held office of any kind, never had serVeu
"A a Juror in court. and only once y,
| ,w;ce n witness before court. lie hau
haen a money lender for more than thirty
| fye years and taken hundreds OF morr
cages. vet he never foreclosed o sinsis
/ one of them, although many q ineln
were never paid He never sued put TWO
mon during his whole course of business
nnd uas never sued himself and never
contracted a debt that he did NOT pay ~.
maturity. In all his TRANSACTIONS he was
the very soul of honor. lie was mar
ried to the wife who survives MIN Ior,y,
five years and two months. He cohhec'eu
himself with the church in ms cary
manhood, and lived consistent tnere"i'n
during his entire life.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-08
- wort, A,slgnmsnt.

sr. LOUIS, July THE Madison car
ca which was concerned in the pro
tasting Of note handled by Post MAI
tin & Co. a few days ago, to-day made
an assignment at Edwardsviiie' III. =, us
liabilities are sais,ooO; assets not KNOWN
bas very nearly the same amount
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-08
. Murderer Executed.

NEw ORLEANS, July S.-Gus AIbers'
white. was hanged here Saturday IN
the parish prison for the brutal murder
Of Mrs. Wiemann, a widow lady who
had frequently befriended him. Aver
the murder Albers escaped and ior
several years was a cowboy in the
rorthwestern territories under an as
sumed name. He was finally captured
last February, brought back to this
city, fully identified, tried and foano
fia f admitted having killed Mrs
Wiemann. There were several WIZ y,
nssses to the murder, the children o.
Mrs. Wiemann among them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-08

Jaxon (dejectedly)-Is your wife a
dress reformer, too.
paxson-You bet she is! Only to-day
she told me she was reforming some OF
her old gowns for the girls,-Detroit
Tribune,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-08
pnsted. sure Enough.

RrRRrrN SPRINGS, Mich, july i
1a"onb ne NV Valley railroad went over an
ou9h ou, ha nkment yesterday and there are
enaDan Ell ,"nds to put it on the track again.
Traffic is indefinitely suspended ',.a rat .hs
ars @ are angry and will ask to have ,,ns .ne
e,s ,''.a. ".u Evoked and the right OF way
% .nt,,rncd for agricultural purposes
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-08
c.pdldntc Again.

,.,,.~Apo,ls, Ind, July l. rricnos ,
;, ispt sr'president Harrison here no Longer g !
OF eN-i,eSt aus, nretense Of concealing the
saS, that he win be candidate alosrs .SS =
" supported by Indiana eel0te II lee issc
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-08
p.u,,t Of the German Elections.

BERLIN, July IA Polish deputy
said to-day that eleven Poles were
against the military bill and eight Tor
Il II the traditions of the party are
followed all will vote against the bill.
The Freissinige says that the vote IN
the reichstag will stand 1S9 againso
and III for the military bill, while the
National Zeitung's estimate is 2oo ior
and 1872 against the government Inc
Hamburger Nachrichten says that even
without the Poles there is majority
ara inst the bill.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-08
Berry Gets the Plum.

c,ucAoo. July 1.--lohn Berry, tne
.h'e in,,,, who was the first to arrive IN
tU"' .US rsce from Chadron, Neb., was ss
awarded the first prize OF si'000 "
committee last night
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

ID MAY, the Texas train robber,
made a full confession.
lHE grand jury at Decatur, H., in
cleo none of the lynchers of Bush,
lu Judge Vail ut once ordered a special
y drawn to take the matter up.
.hlcAGo claims 9,l60, 900 population
Y lS'5' 100000 more than New York
,hcRErARY LAMONT has approved the
ilO'ment of arms, ordnance stores,
uartermasters' stores and camp equip
Pent to the militia of the states and
frfl'ories' The appropriation for this
pfpose was SiOO,0 900 and the allotment
as the same as last year.
nklBouRNr's rainmaking at Chey-
lhe, Wyo., was dismal failure.
i, is likely that soon all the western
'a's Will have a one-fare round-trip
dW 10 the worlds fair.
inE passenger steamer Gothic, built
,ne White Star Steamship Co., by
.a'iahd X Wolf, of Belfast, has been
saecessfully launched. She will sail in
U Atlantic service of the company in
V autumn, but will ultimately be
paced in the New Zealand traffic.
me dock at Grand Rapids, Mich,
s a'e way under the Good Templar ex-
a'sionlsts' About $50 persons were
early precipitated into the water, but
Vone was seriously hurt.
AsAE'Nd house returns for the week
aueu June 80, showed an average de-
aaas ,eaSe Of "a compared with the cores
Eau EIna'ng week of last year. In New
'urR the decrease was 80.
AT San Francisco Mrs Kate Griffe,
w. was murdered in most brutal mannel
Gated ~ NV" "oio '"'oN'
pa, anf liabilities fex-Secretary Charlie
A, oer, ooe OF Fostoria, O., approximate
pihp, Choctaw half-breed, con
Mto OF wife murder, was shot by tn
'nsr'if S at Wilburton, /. 4.
.. ALE defeated Harvard by fou
aas guns IN the boat race at New Lor
'Vn, % Conn, on the sOth.
,, .sE story that western Kansas is i
sssa ssa Oh assistance for the purchase {
ss'. s" grain m isdenounced as false by De
avg l"N Milton. who is well informe
,Uu' T the true situation.
II hai hhn starr gang is on deck once NOR
Felhg reported that they robbed tn
auo uepot at Chelsea, l. I.
Inn n.sE y Interested in the speedy opel
n ~ n' " the Cherokee strip have decide
lsrn make an appeal to President Clev
a l.. 20 see II he cannot hasten matte
aasa l 'he glass plants in the countl
tha,s. s closed down, as is customary wi
'AIu,' .n until septemberi /.
b.aS @oS manufacturers and iron worlke
wa,,. S,e at last agreed upon a scale
ses ',,s upon compromise basis.
shaa ne rumored closing of the pullm
Aps a' Detroit, Mich. is denied.
IN - WAR OF bakers has made dcepc
io,,,' Se price Of bread ut Lebanon, II
~ '0ayes being sold for q dollar.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-08

VALPARAISO, Chilli, July s.-There !, Is
,nuch excitement throughout Chin
amonu mine owners and dealers in sill
ver on account Of the fall in the price
~ silver, 1t is likely that all the silver
,a,ncs will he closed down except the
oa,ohrated Huanchaca mine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-08

Wulis-You've been sick, eh? Why
did you call In DR.. Jones instead OF Dr.
Brown?
Wallace--Well, you see, Willis, ! owe
IN. Jones and Dr., Brown owes pc
Life.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-08
Spread tho Gospel.

The Womans Missionary Society oi
South Mississippi met in their fourteenth
animal session at Canton last week, with
Miss Addie Marshall of BrookhaVeh IN
tho chair. The regular secretary oelhg
absent Miss Chrisman of Brookhaven was
elected secretary pro TEN.
The meeting was Opened with song
after which was prayer by Rev. MIR.
Newman of the Presbyterian Churcn.
Rev. Mr.. Jones of the Methodist Church
read chapter from the Bible
The rules of order were read py the
secretary, after which the secretaries oi
the different districts made their anhual
| reports. showing healthy growth OIL tne
society throughout the Southern portion
of the State. The reports OF the dele
| gates from the various auxlliaries were
made. giving the work and financial STATUS
of each society. =,
Miss Julia Roldan. a Mexican girl.
who was sent to Mississippi to be edu-
Gated for missionary work in her country
was introduced by Rev. MIR. Johnson 10
the conference and made her report as
secretary of the Woodyille Society. hel
report was quite elaborate and inter
esting. She is quite pretty, very iIte!!i
gent. and is being educated at the Ma
gee College at Woodville. Miss. She mad'
very touching appeal to the conference
for aid in spreading the gospel amoni
her people,