davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-01-06
SENATORIAL ELECTIONS.
struggles o. the Republicans to Retain
IoniroI of the Senate.

Control OF the senate.
The threatened conflict in several
states lover the election of United
States senators may be regarded as Il
present evil, but there is little doubt
that il will prove an ultimate good.
BY fxipg tho attention of the country
upon the opportunities for corruption
afforded by the present system of
clecting senators, II will force and
hasten the adoption OF the amendment
TO the federal constitution proposed 10y
Senator Palmer, Of Illinois, making
senator's elective by the people of the
states.
The adoption Of such an amendment
has been foreseen and regarded as in.
evItablel for some years past II has
been made inevitable by the election
TO the senate, in number Of states, OF
millionaires without marked qualitca-
ton or capabiity, whose election, in
some cases, has been clearly proved to
have been the result of bribery. Pub
lie condemnation Of the caucus plan hes
been growing rapidly Of late years, but
the proposed amendment might have
failed of adoption by thrcc.fourths OF
the state legislatures for some years to
come but for tho object lcssonc now
presented IN the northwestern states.
There is no longer room for doubt
that the republican party still acting
as the agent OF the plutocrats who con-
trolled IL In the late campaign, is To
make desperate and determined
struggle in the legislatures OF five
states, with view Of retaining con.
troll Of the United States senate. The
special interests which ore Echind tn
rspubiicana,lsLssa that N TstainIg".
con .rol oi thatfody they will succeed,
after all, 10 defeating the popular de.
mand for sreform in the fiscal policies
81 governncnt
This is one OF the bOldcst and most
audaciou, schemes 10 defeat the popu-
lar will the country has ever seen. II
is well f1r men OF all parties to be on
guard a.aiist such attempts TO sub
vert popuar government and pcrvert
IL TO wrong uses. Doubtless the men
who desr, 10 See q senate majority
hostile 10 lie spirit of reform are not
all in one party. IL is a part of their
politics to divide their strength be-
: tween both. But the fact remains that
Il is 10 the democratic party that the
country looks to maintain the sub
stance Q, we'll ms the form Of popular
government II can be relied upon TO
meet the expectations OF the people.
Wha'errr the results in these con-
tests t.' fact of their existence will
serve 10 Iccentuate the demand for the
adoptioaof the Sixteenth amendment.
That 70 viii be adopted and that soon,
there {, 10 longer much room 10 doubt.
The people, who have come 10 know
and uulrrstand and trust thcmSclves.
viii 70 longer tolerate u system 10
which me wisest and best mcu in the
constitutional convention were OPP
posed 1t Louis Republic.
--.l . was the trust stocks that fell
on mo, by reason Of Mr. Clcyellnds
c-Frci6r, and they are the stock, which
the co.nhy can see depressed not only
with eluHnimitv but with certain
fcoIir, hat jr5tice Is being done to
men I'D had no pity t. those whom
tho NaNinlFy law had mule their .ir.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-01-06
wife-Murdersr Wings R,morss

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan, 3--Ilauntcd
by the memory OF the terrible crime he
committed, and contemplating the con
sequences Of the brutal murder Of hi,
wife, Bert Wing attempted to end hi.
miserable existence in a felon's cell ~
the county iail
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-01-06
The Richmond rnrmina,

NEw York, Dec. 81 Judge Lacombe
in the United States circuit court Friaay
morning, appointed Frederick w
lluidekoper of Washington, and Rober,
Foster, of Baltimore, as receivers for
the deiunet Richmond and Termipa
Railroad Co in this state They havs
already been appointed to that capacity
by the United States court for tb,
eastern district of Virginia
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-01-06
BANK Robhara Cauvht

MARSHALL, Mo, Dec. 80 Henry and
John Haynes, brothers, made bold
attempt Thursday to rob the bank at
the village OF Gillian, near here Tho
would.bc robbers, however, rcckoncd
without their host, for the cashier and
the teller attacked them and made
them prisoners.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-01-06
Senator Br,oe Iuvsst, in Tenn,,,,.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. "a strong
smpany, with John NJ. BASS, OF ~
Wayne, Senator Brice aud SamThomus
as leading stockholders. has been Or
ganiged and will erect car works and
car-whecl foundry at Lcnoir CITY,
twenty miles west of Knoxville The
car works will have a capacity OF liftccn
complete ears per day. A quarter Of a
million dollars viii DC expended on tho
plant
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-01-06
A Big Wolf Drive

VIRGINIA, ILL.,, Dec. 3l-A grand w.t.
drive was participated in ty about 40
farmers and hunters here. The drive
covered a territory eight miles square.
AZ the windup two wolves were found
IN the circle, but in the excitement and
hnal close they escaped.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-01-06

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 2q-Tho raisin-
growers of this state arc forming n
trust, to be known ms "Thc California
state Ralsin Growers" Raisins will be
consigned only to packers and brokers
who have given $1,000 and $1,000
bonds respectively not to sell at figure
under the set prices
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-01-06
Baby Bow Burned.

TT. RECOVERY, O., Dec Sl.-MrS
Fred Teglor was at neighbor's house
when she heard her children screaming
Running home she beheld her thr,.-
year-old boy in flames and her iive-year-
old daughter throwing water on him,
lie way badly burned Recovery very
doubtful
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-01-06
Four MN KILLED by Dynamite.

srRouDsBURd, Pa, Dec. While
men employed on the Wilkesbarre aud
Eastern railroad, near Tannersvlls.
were thawing dynamite for blasting
purposes, Friday, four OF them, two
white aud two colored, were instan tIy
killed. One Of the number was A.
boss -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-01-06
Eleven Thousand Mipsr. n, Nm,

LONDON, Dec. 8i.--The standaus
Berlin correspondent says; Priv 3
kilograms from the Ssar district sp "a
that 1000 miners have struck lie
National Zeitung says that the strikes
lave not q penny Of resources" r
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-01-06

PITrsBURGH, Pa, Dec. 8l.-Samuel
Tricc, Il dementcd man living in VIII
linmsburg, Il suburb of Pittsburgh was
found in his house Friday morning sc
badly frozen that he will die. lie liyca
alone. and was discovered only ~
chance,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-01-06
Samuel J. Randall n,ot pnnr

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 90 The first and
maj account OF the estate of the late
congressman Samuel j. Randall, filed
wednesday morning, show that he left
property valued ut s7sn;i. while the
ices OF the undertakers and physicians
who attended him were 81. 1914 70.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-01-06

NEW foEIr. Dec 2o.-Edward Parker
Deacon has carried ont his threat to
bring suit for divorce IN Che American
courts against his wife, Mra Florence
Deacon The first step has been takca
IN the supreme cour.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-01-06
Against Immigration

ST. LOUIS, Dee 8i.-The ST. Louis
Lodge of the United brotherhood Of
carpenters and joiners OF America ia
preparing a petition for prcsenta ON
to congress asking for the indefiuke
suspension of all immigration into 3
United States.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-01-06
gatolll's MisR,on

RoME, Dec. 80. The Moniteur, organ
of the Vatican, says that recent reports
in regard to the mission of Mgr Satolli
TO the United States are oyerdrawn,
and promises to give public nigh. short.
ly on the subject
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-01-06
Money Ordrr once.

WAsHIEdroS, Dec 3l.-About / 400
post Offices will be designated January
2, 1898 as additional domestic money
order offices, TO begin business on
receipt of goods and blank. now in
course OF preparation, which will DO
furnished them before January l5
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-01-06

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 80 The Man
haitian Spirit Co, Of New York city,
wednesday filed with the secretary Of
state certificate showing that its capi-
tai stock had been increasad from $780,
900 to $500, 900.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-01-06
od.rsa 4 Mllion % comnrnml,n.

NEW YORK, Jan S--A compromise
offer Of $1,000 900 has boea made 20 Mrs
hostcrlli2 by the Grouse syndicate d
cousins, who have pooled their claim,
under the viii OF the late u, Edgui
Grouse, OF Syracuse.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-01-06
DIR. MGLYNN.

reret OF His RECOMMENDATION Made Pub
hc-it Was For Coutumacy In Not Az
sw ering summons to Rome.
NFw YORK, Jan 5.-Thc charges stlll
lang over the head OF DIR. McGlynn,
iut il is extremely douhthsul II thcv
vii ever be pushcd. The case will
probably never be rc.opcncd DR. Ne.
Gynh was accommodated for ICON.
tums'y" in not having gone to Rome
whC n summoned by the pope TO answer
he charges against him by Archbishop
Jorrigan. lie was eXcOmnunicatci bc.
'ause n letter which he dispatched to the
ope after receiving the cablcgram rom
Inn, ordering him to Rome within forty
pays, was suppressed" before it reached
= destination An ecclesiastic vino
SePies high position in this arch.
~ b and Who is close friend OF Dr.
nm, made public Monday tho
us.s...pg Mgr, Satnll!'a
l'ScsiasIic, Into whose hands IL
to be be transmitted to the
e Had this letter reached the
5f~' il was said, Dr MEG lynn would
Rot havc been excommunic ated. The
doctor did not know that his letter had
miscarricd and was surprised at the
end Of forty days to find himself cx.
communicated, The pope did not learn
until long after the doctor had been
that he had sent q let.
ter to him. When hc did find il out ne
had Cardinal S.mconi write To the Rev.
Burtscll DR.. McGlynn's counsel, n
IL ter in which he stated in specific
terms that had the letter been received
the scandal would have boon averted.
DR. McG,ynn, when he found ont
that his former letter had
miscarricd, did not write another
because he considered the sup.
pressing oi it, and his excommunica-
ton an added insult, and never asked
for rcconsd erat.on Of his case. II has
been held in nSey ancc ever since. The
charges will lapse and remain in the
lrchives unless DR. McGlynn should
strive to have the case reopcned in or
Ter 10 regain his place in ST. stephens
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-01-06
Mt. nlsrling's Oldest Nan

VT. STERLING, o, Dec. &C. WIN. C.
Bcllman, the oldest resident Of this
place, died hero Thursday evening, He
at one tine, aas promincnL business
man
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-01-06
rRE pENslos llsr.
A Rcpa6i,caa syaltm OF Rubblos "a



Ucpabi'cas systtm OF Rubblnr the
prcpIe.
More than twenty years ago Gen
Garfield. IN lis plsce in the house OF
representatives, said: "rhe pension
list is swollen beyond all account
More frauds are bctng pcrpe,rated on
the government by claim agents than
from amp other source" And, as chair.
mau of the committee on appfopria.
tiogs. he further said: 1--WE may rea.
souably expect that the expenditures
for pensions will steadily tsgreaSe, un'
less legislation shoa!d be unyarransa-
bly, cxtravagant,"
Du not the vast expenditures for PEN
sions saow that they have been ''un war
rantably extravagaut?' An exchange
truly says: "Peusiou agents have
fattcned 1T the public crib. Eowardly
politicians have trucgled to the soldier
vote. Thousands of names have been
pot upon the rolls that do not belong
ibere. The s-lf-respeet and self-rc'
IllApcc of thousands OF union veteran,
haEe been undermined by those WIZ
hkc bald forth the tcmp a,ion OF
cc{igs support from the naiiof
"A s'.y.r when, bus for st.e induce
- - Ssi, - ksreisa sses.
'@S56ll4 - E1lsl
ing claims FOR that Stich they did mol
need.
A writer in the Century pleads for
"the reinstatement OF the old-fashioued
virtue of manly independence, the alb
sence of which has made SO many able
bodied paupcrs in public, professional,
and private life, and expresses the
hope that congress will be compelled
bv popular indignation to order .sucb
investigation as will open the
way for radical reform of the pension
Office and the pension system, Detroit
Free r.S3s.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-01-06
CHATTANOOGA, ISml

Tradesman has "omnil..l reports B
industries established during the H.
1892 in the states of Alabama, Arkuhsas.
Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisa a,
Mississippi, North Carolina, sous
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia
and West Virginia The total is 2,t4o.
being 1928 less than for 1891. sos less
than for 1890 and l4i less than for 1889.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-01-06
THE PAIMERS
Indignant over tho Ueo OF Mrs.
Palmors Picture

The Portrait Was tsea without Mrs
Voter raimcr's Consent aud knowi-
edse-MH Palmer Proposes 70
EnIoin the brewing Company.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-01-06
vas the trust stocks that feI

--... was the trust stocks that fell
on mo-, by reason Of Mr, Clcveland's
c+rcr,0r, and they are the stocks which
the co.npy can see depressed not only
with luHnimi.v but with certain
fcol.r hat jrstico Is being done TO
men I'D had no pity t. those whom
the N.Ninley law had nude their S!r.
lin. y \. World,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-01-06
The Umbria Arrives s,f.,v

NEW YORK, Dec. sL-"Umbria" was
the name the signal lights OF bid
two-funncled, thrce-masted steamship
flashed to the tower on Fire Island, at
midnight, II was, indeed, the long over
due Cunarder vessel The operator oyCy
in the tower lost no time In sendingfIal
good news He took another
through the glass a. the steak
There was no installing A,e o.
null and cirzz-w
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
White ELEPHANT SHOW
Slams Fair Display OF
Manufactures. Forestry
and Wolnan's Work.

N
The trouble in eastern Asia has drawn
attention to Slams display ut the Worlds
fair, and thousands Of people who would
ordinarily have given them but a cursory
Inspection now devote considerable time to
studying the details Of the exhibits sent
thither by the kingdom Of the white ele-
plant. There aru more OF them thar most
persons expect to find, and they occupy
space In the Manufactures, Agricultural,
Forestry, transportation and Woman's
buildings and include many things that,
though centuries old in the orient, have
all the charm Of novelty for the majority
of western beholders.
Slams display in the Manufactures build
ing is especially interesting and valuable.
The pavilion in which it is displayed was
manufactured in Siam expressly for the
purpose and presents a gorgeous oriental
appearance. It is d unique combination of
gliding and glass, and the front is deco
rated with enormo elephant tusks valued
at $4,000 apiece. The collection is rich in
gold, silver and ivory in strange but beau
tiful forms. Cuspidors worth $500, for in
stance, are made of gold alloyed with cop
per, and aiarge deliberately decorated rice
bowl o. silver is vailed at 1900. There are
also pa mache dishes inlaid with moth
er of pearl and many curious musical in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

On and after July 1, 1898, trains will leave Jersey
TRAINS FOR THE WEST.
!a1o A. NJ. the COLUMBIAN EXPRESS daily for Gin
Vestbule sleeping. Dining Cars and Coaches.
1913 4. ". FAST LINE. with vesti6ule Parlor and
land and Chicago; dsilyA except Saturday for
i2:iInoon the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
the pioneer of this GLASS of the service. composed
state room Sleeping, Dining. Observation aud
Smoking Cars. ligh cd oy station AIRY and NOV
able electric lights. daily for PIttsburg and Chi
aiSP T. NJ, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI Ex-
Cars, daily to Columbus Cincinnati, Chicago and
6l5P NJ, WESTERN EXPRESS. with Pullman vestl-
bule Sleeping Cars, daily to Pittsburg, Chicago
and cleveland, Dining Car TO Philadelphia and
s60P n: SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS, daily for Col;
umbus Cincinnati. indianapolis, ST Louis AMI
Memphis, through Sleeping Cars. Dintng Car Al
toona to Richm0nd, Ind.
ing Car to Chicago daily for Pistsburg. chicago.
Toledo and Columbus daily except Saturday for
For Ba timore. washington and the South az
Z y; III ii nj; lI-ii Piar a:l4 Cars &; a. and md C Psnn 9SRsrss.
Railroad Dining Car, !.4$ 5 IS ana sd5 =. a. ana
aressIonai Limited PaFIor Cars ana Pennsylvan a
Railroad Dlninx Carl, 44S, al3 aad yl3 T. NJ. an
$3.50 night For Baltimore only, LIS ?. a. week
EXPRESS tor Philadelphia. $50. as, s.1a s.4s. a.Is.
ited) ,12S2, LIS 2.2f, 81, s. IS. Alb 4.43,5 Il 6ls, as.
S.G9, Sl5 Is T; N. aud RS, night; sunday 81,
2lS, Alb, 44s. 5. Is. g A. AU By BIS P. 81, and i23l
night. Accommodation, Ills A. ~. 49 and lis
p. N. week days, sundays, Ia and is ?. ii.
FxPREss far Philadelphia via C+a den, S:lS 69A4
Saturday only, IL Ia s. NJ. Isis. 20s, 2:2A 4:IS, 5:S
and .s!li p. N. week days. Sundays. luis A. u.
f:lA p. NJ.
| For Atlantic City C0l4 A. NJ, Saturday only,
| il:i4 4. NJ lis, Sos P, NJ. with through Puilnias
Buffet Parlor Car and Day Coach attached. 2s3 and
a.'2P. II. week days.
For Cape May, q0I4 4. NJ, Saturday only. liza
A. NJ, 225 P. NJ. week days.
! FOR Long Branch. As6urY Park. ocean GroV@
Point Pleasant and Intermediate stations, via Rah-
way. 34s, 743, 9,gS. ll5 A. NJ, Ia, n.S3 Saturday
only, 241. 324, a.52, A., 5.22 and IA p. M. On sun
day s IS, 10 90 A. n. and y F. NJ do not stop at
AsUurg Park or Ocean Grove on Sundav.l.
The New York Transfer Company will call for
ana check baggage from and TO hotels and resi-
dences.
S. N. PROVOST, J. R. WOOD.
Cent Manager. Gen1 Passenger Agent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14

SlAtESE MANOf AC1tRES PAVILION.
struments, beautiful tapestries, photo
graphs of interesting Siamese scenes and
quaint pictures of Buddhistic NEUROLOGICAL
subjects.
In the agricultural exhibit q pyramid of
preserved fruits and vegetables is the most
prominent thing, unless ones attention is
attracted first by the carved deer heads
and antlers that surmount the square arch
of the frieze. C~rystaliized squash and DO
tatces, cut into miniature flowers, and crys-
talized roses that retain their odor are
among the remarkable things to be seen in
this pyramid, and there are little candies,
each containing some kind of spice, that
American ccnfectioners ought TO learn how
to make.
The Siamese have a peculiar way of pre-
serving meats. They pound them dry un-
til the fbers separate and look something
like yermicelli and use them for soups and
teas. Specimens of chicken, pork, duck
aud fish troated in this way are on exhibit
ton. and there are % kinds of dried fish.
The Siamese farmer must DO a creature of
artistic instincts if he uses such agricul-
tural implements as are to be seen here, for
they are inlaid with mother of pearl and
would make good parlor ornaments. The
cigars are curious looking things, with
wrappers of bark, leaves and paper, and
some of them look like ~1recrackers.
Slams display. in the Transportation
building is more decidedly curious than
modern. It comprises specimens of the va
rious vehicles used in the country, of which
chairs are most numerous-blue chairs for
weddings, green chairs for officials, and
chairs in which the priests carry their idols
about. Bullock carriages and several kinds
Of boats that might be ableto keep up with
them in a race show that Siam might get
an idea or wv from some other nation il
regard to transportation facilities.
In the Forestry building she has an ex-
hibit of her native woods, among them the
largest teak plank ever exported, and in
the Woman's building there Is a costly dis
play of embroideries in gold and silver and
silk, and some beautiful tapestries of very
curious designs. The wife of Phra Suriya
Nuvatr, charge d'afaires of the Siamese le-
cation at Washington. and who will prob
ably soon be minister plenipotentiary, is
principally responsible for the display in
the Woman's building. She is remark
ably progressive woman and has manifested
great interest iRs.this department.
The responsibility Of South Dakota is
well illustrated in her position in the Agri-
cultural building. AT the corners of the
booth are columns made of the trunks of
trees with the bark on. Some of these have
sent forth green shoots that give promise
of developing into good sized branches,
though they are of a tender, delicate green.
owing to the absence Of sunlight. The
people about the booth are very proud of
them and watch over them carefully for
fear they may be broken off.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
DELAWARE RIVER VERY LOW.

No Fear of Trenton Expsrienc cling .
Water Famfns at Present.
Special TO The jersey City Ne1cs.
TRENTON. Aug. IA. lS93-Ths long con.
tinued dry weather is telling seriously on
the Delaware River. and it is lower. than
1t has been for many years. Rocks show
above the water all the way across, n
at the numerous shallow places above
the city IT can be readily wadsd. Iuqu irv
at the pumping station revealed no i'm
mediate danger TO the city's water sup
ply. MS the receiving mains are still a
foot below the surface. The chief appre-
hensiou at present is from accident to the
pumps. as the margin OF supply Is very
slender. A break GOWN which could not
be repsired inside of three or four days
would allow the surplus water 10 the
reservoir TO become practically ex-
hausted.
Should the water in the river becom g
too low to furnish q full supply, it Will
be necessary for the river 10 become SO
shallow and narrow that it will appear
no larger Than 4 creek.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
ssAMEsE AGRICULTURAL PAVILION.

the fair. Perhaps it is hardly fair to say
Invaded" either, since he is there on invi-
home in the northeast corner Of the For
estry building. where there are a number
of glass cases containing all sorts Of vege-
tartan insects.
convent. where some enterprising citizen
has erected a pine shed and . number Of
bathing houses and is doing q land Office
business with cheap bathing suits. The
swimming hole is very popular on warm
days, and its proprietor will soon be ranked
among the rnnltimiilionaires.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-14
THE NEWMAN MISSION.
Now Assisting . Young Man Just From
Prison.

Now Assisting . Young Man just From
Prison.
The Womau's Christian Temperance
Union conducted the service at the Nav
mar Mission. No. 107 Grand street, yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Minnie Bauta OF
the North Baptist Church, the President
of the Union. led the meeting. She was
assisted by Mrs. Vance. Mrs. Day. Mrs.
Lewis of New York ard ladies from
Union Hill.
Last nights meeting was led by Chas.
r. Drake, formerly of the Old Foundry
Mission, and Mr.. MoCready OF the Fifty
sixth Street Methodist Episcopal Church
Was equally active in the service. A
our man recently released from a
term in prison asked for prayers aud said
he Wished to reform. The Mission will
do all IL can for him.
Mrs. Guindan of the New York Gre
morne Mission Is expected to tie at tina
next Weun ssday afternoon mission meet
ing.
Superintendent Newman OF the Mis-
sion. Was ut the Waverly Congregational
Church last night.