davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-05-14

Persons in public office sometimes be-
come very skillful in making themselves
generally agreeable, but the best Of them
may err in thinking that practice has made
them perfect In this respect This story is
told Of q famous French minister Of finance
who, With good intentions, once amusingly
failed to say the right thing:
The government was needing money, and
a would be wit suggested to the minister
that tax might be put upon wit. every
onewould pay it voluntarily, because nc
one would wish TO confess to being stupid, y
hesaid.
"kfant thanks, sir," replied the minister
affably. 'sIf adopt your piand shall Ger
tainly exempt you from the tar as'etoken
Of appreciation "-K Youths Companion.
The herald., 1893-05-14

Fettermsn & Sons OF tbs Long Beach Livery
ana Feed stables can supply you with double
and single rigs, saddle horses, taily-hos and
three-seaters. Also connected with the Fetter-
man hotel, Piae avenue, one block from wharf;
rates ST. to Sl.50 per day.
The Alamttas Land company has choice lem
on and fruit land ct $l50 per acre. with one
share of water stock with each acre EASY
payments and low interest. Correspondence
solicited.
L. A. Bailey, general hardware, corner Third
and Pieru, once of Ganahl Lumber company
Estimates given on hardware paints lumber
and sash and Doors etc.
L. Decker, the real estate and insurance
agent, does general business In real estate
aud insurance. Business solicited.
The herald., 1893-05-14

THE GREATEST THE WORLD HAS KNowN.--To
many man, stricken on the field of battle, the
cry OF victory has fallen gratefully; but eve1
more grateful to an individual is a realizing
sense that by the use OF DR.. Miles Restorative
nervous afflietion' snoh as prostration. SICK
headache, poor memory, dizziness, sleepless-
ness, neuralgia, hysteria, fits, dullness, sexual
debility, irritabilty, oonvalsions, spinal irrita
bility, st. Vitus dance, etc Testimonials of
thousands of such cures are in possession OF the
DR.. Miles Medical Co, ElShart, Ind. Restora-
tive Nervine is sold by Q. II. Hancs, the popu-
lar druggist, 177 n spflng street, on a gIlaran-
tee. Ask for a book, free.
The herald., 1893-05-14

fency goods All kinds of silks, silk dress pat
terus, embroidered silk dressing gowns, shswls
and handkercnjefs, and gents furnishing
goods. And also manufactures ladies' under.
wear. I respectfully call the sttention OF the
public to the fact that all my stock is now on
special sale, regardless of cost. No. 5u5 North
Main street, opposite the plaza, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-05-14
MIR. G. H, BROWN,
Foreman ofiJ. hM. Spence & Co.. Man.
ufacturinge Confectioners, 242
East First Street. Saws:

17.77D = II ~ E1OI OOus KJUJos
81 had been afflicted with catarrh of the
bladder for three years or more, and had been
treated by prominent physicians, both of this
state and Wsshineton. but with no relief. Dur
ing this time suffered terribly both nigh and
day, SO much so that was scarcely able to
sleep at all. Life was indeed burden to me,
and had about given up all hopes of ever get
ting any relief, when l was induced to go to
DR.. De Monco and associates and put myself
under their care.
am now happy to say that I gradually i'm
proved under their skillful treatment have
had no symptoms whatever of the painful and
disagreeable disease for sometime and feel
that am entirely cured. I
/ eat well, sleep well, and feel we'll, aud I
cheerfully recommend DR.. De Monco and Asso-
GATES as honest, conscientious and skillful
@. H. BROWN.
The herald., 1893-05-14

Two hundred choice lots in the Wolfs.
XIII tract at auction Thursday, May 25th,
I pm. Easy payments and long time,
Maps and catalogues at Los Angeles
Land Bureau, 207 South Broadway.
The herald., 1893-05-14
DP.DeMOnCoand Associates
Give More Strong Proof in Fa-
v0r Of the New Method Of
Treating Catarrh.
Note What Mr.. E. B. Smith
and MIR. c. H. Brown
Have to Say.
Remember, the Fiye-Dollar "a Month
Rate for Catarrhal Affections
Is Extended During the
Month Of May.

During the Month OF May DIR. DeisIeuco
and associates Will treat catarrhal affec-
tions at the rate OF So a month, and
furnish all medicines free until cured.
For all other diseases the price Will be
low and uniform, according to the actual
cost of the remedies required.
The herald., 1893-05-14

FOR CLEANLINESS and good cooking 20 To
the New York Lunch and Ice Cream Pariors in
the Bryson block. MRS. L. A. HAMMOND,
Prop.
The herald., 1893-05-14

E Beware Of those who advertise
free services and then charge for
medicines, or advertise free medi-
cines and then charge for services.
One visit will convince. Take warm
ing in time. All reputable physi-
clans aren ashamed of their names.
The herald., 1893-05-14

Miss Snowball-Does yer want me ter
intercourse you to Miss Ashcar, de belle OBJ
de ball?
Sam Johnsing-No, thank you, Miss
SNOWFALL Since has heerd de bawl of
de belle has no use for de belle of de ball.
Texas Siftings.
The herald., 1893-05-14

Pasadena Office of the HERALD, No North
Fair Oaks avenue. Advertisements and sub
scriptions received.
KkRCHOFFlCUZNER Mill and Lumber Co.,
corner Broadway and Kansas street.
The herald., 1893-05-14

To stimulate the appetite and saenre oooa
digestton use Angoatura Bitters Sole manu-
facturerss pr. ]. G. B. siegert q sons. ASK
your druggists.
The herald., 1893-05-14
THEIR MAIL TREATMENT

In addition to their office treatment and for
the benefit of those who cannot visit them,
they have question blanks" which they Will
send TO you upon application by mail. Be sure
to answer each question carefully, for upon
this depends the success OF their treatment.
address.
The herald., 1893-05-14
UNCLE SAWS
Trusty Lieutenant, Mr.. e. B. Smith.
Postmaster at Pomona, CAL,
Makes q Strong Statement.

Among all the well-known citizens OF Po-
mona none are better or more favorably known
than Mr. r. B. Smith, Postmaster.
The herald., 1893-05-14
BEAR VALLEY
Summer Resort
And Stage Line.

This resort. is situated in Bear Valley. a.
miles from San Bernardino: altitude 6700 feet.
Is reached By. stage line from San Bernardino.
stage leaves New st. Charles Hotel on Tues
days at am. frora May 18th to June 10Th.
tuesdays aud Fridays after above date. A fine
iour-seased spring stage has been built ex-
pressly for this route and will be driven by
careful and sober drivers
Largest trout caught in the state at this re
sort, Boats, saddle horses and burros fer hire
at The hotel. First trip up ON May 16th. The
sariier you come the better fishing you viii
have. -
Board and lodging $40 and @f2 per week, So
ger day. kogna-lrip tickets 81 For full par.
uculars INQUIRE OF q. s. W r. ticket Office, Los
Angaies, ana New st. Oharles Hotel. san f3er-
nardino
Groceries, provisions AMI fishing tackle for
sale at store adjoining hotel.
o-1t ASu5 KNIGHT. IR-, Prop'r
The herald., 1893-05-14

Flower girls, court ladies, eentlemeIl, soldierg.
peasants, otc.
NOTES.
The Pasadena band played in the
mechanics parade at Los Angeles shis
evening.
The Maringo avenue Chautauqna cir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25

when seen by Tribune reporter from whom nc "'''
heard OF the death of Colonel shepard
"This news is terrible shock TO me- saiu nj
slcchcr 1T does not seem possible that eo'o'',
SHEPARD is dead. / remember now that nc was ho'
looking well n few days ago when was taiRhs VIZ"
Lin in the Mail and Express Office 'old "i'"
That he was not looking well, and adfcd 'ha' nc
ourht 10 be AT home instead Of In the once. liz
replicd u don't like to talk about my HEALTH. !
layc been associated with Colonel shepard IN inc
Mail and Express ofcc since september 1871
was thoroughly acquainted with him ana Rho" o'''
he shouId have had credit than ne mas IT,
ceivcd. He was a constant worker anu p''' ~.
srictcst attention TO the paper which NJ "a" IAN"
when II was moribnnd and he had built II UP 10 s"'
paving basis, He controlled It's policy all ''f' UNIV
40 matter In what part of III" country hc was, "
kept an eye on the paper, detecting even inc '''n'
errors such rs the displacement OF a icl'c, u,
mistake I'm capitalization spelling Wn'il Nv w." ~,
ont of the city II lbs custom 70 1--WE! apn ~
,ruciions to the Office. remember ms ,''u 9t,
lv telegraph from Washington Where NJ Wa ~ ~. ~
time of Inauguration OF President
tclcCraphcd to lis to treat the new NuniS. II
kindly and with respect. ! believe that aoiohsi
sbopard was as sincere Christian as mere wa. II,
tho civ lie was constantly doing kind acts u II.
were never heard Of lie was nversr W .''"i
,hont his chart tablc acts which were numerous
IN tho future policy and management or ih "",
and Fxnress' can say nothing. All OF that WILL 81
Course he determined later when Colonel shepard
will f. read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
HIS CAREER AS AN EDITOR.
COLONEL sHEPARD's PURCHASE OF THE MAIL
AND EXPRESS"


In recent years Colonel Shepard has been known
more an editor than 0s lawyer fnanclcr.
He bought The Mail and Express on March 30,
1888, Just five years ago. from Cyrus W. Field.
The price was said to be $4,000. The Evening
Mail" was founded In 1868 and Mr. Field became It's
chief owner In 1870. "Thc Express dated back 10
1896, when James Brooks established IT, Mr. Field
bought 1t In 1851 largely TO get lis Associated
Press franchise. and consolidated the Journals.
Colonel Shepard the real rs well rs the
nominal head Of the paper. lie overlooked all the
details OF the work. and wrote many Of tho editorial
articles. He shaped the policy Of tie paper on
every question. Wherever 1t was possible lie spent
part OF the day In his Office In "Thc Mali and tx.
press" Building. and always worked hard. Some.
times he would remain al Ills desk until 10 or u
o'clock at night and hc'had been known TO stay until
/ a. m.
Colonel Shepard. 10 well known, gave great
prominence in his paper 10 religious subjects. The
texts which he printed every day AT first attracted
a great deal OF notice The one published yesterday
was
ale established a testimony In Jacob, and ap-
pointed a law in Israel which lie commanded our
Fathers, that they should make them known 10 their
Children
John A. Sleicher, managing editor OF "The Mail
and EHpress, was seen shortly after O'Clock last
evening Mr.. Slecher was entering the Carnegie
Music Hall accompanied by his wife and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
4 UONAN FOUND DEAD IN BED.
1T Is SUPPOSED THAT SHE KILLED HERSELF EE-
CAUSE HER HUSBAND DESERTED HER.

1T Is SUPPOSED THAT SHE KILLED HERSELF EE'
CAUSE HER HUSBAND DESERTED HER.
There was n mysterious death at Mrs. C1risnn
Bckcl's theatrical clearinghouse, No. 3l4 East
Thlrlcenth-st. yesterday. 4 pretty woman was ioun1
dead I'm her bed at 10 80 O'Clock hast night. she left
letters which tell Of an unhappy life. on Mohiny
last a young woman called ut Mrs. DicHt a,
shc gave her name Mrs. &. r. stevens, ana asheu
for a room She took the back parlor at - Week.
paying - down. Her husband siIc snI would folow
her on Friday Little was seen OF her during Tue
week. At o'clock last night telegram was
received at the house addressed to Mrs stevens Tile
woman paid the telegram and then lef the house.
several hours later, however, Mrs. Bckel went back
to the room to II her bonrdT had returned. she
found licr lying in the bcl. dead Apparently she
had only been absent from the house few minutes.
Word was sent To the police OF the East
>ixyscycnth-s. station. and officers were detailed To
Investigate the They found letters al
dressed to My Boy" Mrs. Fred a. Ashnett'
Mrs. Neil Crosby. several bJttles OF laudanunl
wcr. found near the wOmans bedside. IL Is snpposci
that she poisoned herself because her husband had
deserted her. Inc ponce think tnst her name was
Lizzic Watson, and not stevens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
A SKETCH OF HIS CAREER.

Elliott F. Shepard born July o6. 1885, at
jamestown. Chautamqua County. n. y. the home OF
Governor and United States Senator Reuben r. Fen
ton. His ancestors We're New-Engl gland coonists Of
sturdy quality. His father. Fitch Shepard.
prosperous banker in jamestown. who. In 1e45. ten
years after the birth Of the removed t this city,
where he subsequently became the president Of the
National Bank Note Company, which later con
solidated with the Continental and American Bank
Note companies. The received excellent cdu
cation and afforded early the benefit Of foreign
travel He graduated from the University Of
the City Of New.York In 1858. Ne Immediately be.
gan the study of law in the ONCE OF Edwards Pierre
pont, United states Attorney General and United
States Minister TO England In the Administra-
ton Of President Grant. lie nd
mitted TO the bar In 1858. Coming Of
age about the date OF the organization Of tae Re
publican party and the opening Of The Fremont
campaign IN 1855. the young mnn became interested
enthusiastically in the pt lca controversies Of those
stirring times. Indeed, he Of the founders
4 The nrst Republican, campaign clubs In New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
CRAZE CHARGES AGAINST 4 POLICEMAN.
\ MARBLECUTTER SAYS THAT HE ACCEPTED
BRIBE AND STOLE MONEY.

\ MARBLE-CUTTER SAYS THAT HE ACCEPTED
BRIgE AND STOLE MONEY.
owen smith. marllecrttcr. living temporarily
NJ No. 3:5 West Siyty.nnl-st.. has preferred
serious curs,s against Policeman James Churchill
u the West sixty cghth.si. police station. The
charges were made 20 Inspector Mcivoy at Police
Headquarters yesterday afternoon.
Smith saws that Monday night he arrested
by Policeman Churchill. and shat he arra;ncl
woman IN the street According 10 his strange
story he was rcmanded on Tuesday. In the absence oi
the complainant. Churhll however, had Informed
smith that he could get him "out OF the
scrapc" for $40 lie had agreed to pay
the money 10 the officer. and sent a mcsscn ;cr
with a check which h" had given 70 the policeman
The officer had cnShed the check al place In Third
ave. and had failed to appear against him In the
court. Smith then discharged. He alleges
however. that S23s had disappeared from his room
during his Imprisonment, aud that Policeman Churchill
had visited his room. smith at once accused the
officer who denied that he had taken the money or
had known anything about II.
III. officer. however smith says, offered 10 give him
back the go. smith then complained Of Churchill.
Il seems 10 Captain = o. "nlth. OF the West sixty
cightl,-si station. As he leaving the station.
smith ALLEGES. be met Churchill again. and that he
followed the officer to stable I'm Fifty eighth 81.
man and remained there until he liberated ycstcr
day morning by ward detectives. churchill d. ~
tho charges Of thu marble cutter. The Inspector 1,
investigating the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
TIE DELAW ARE

TIE DELAWARE DELINQrENT LAW PASSED.
Dover, Del. March 2t.-The Legislature Yesterday
re-rnactcd the delinquent law that was repealed two
Years ago TITS will dsfrJnch,S' the great bulk Of
the coored vote Of Kent and Sussex counties at the
next election. the voters have not paid poll
within the last two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
rrp0sIox.
4 RIG BLAzE STARTED BY Az EArDoS ',,.

Chicago. March ea.-An explosion o, last, o~pA
the building at No. l54 to 100 Yves. a, oelos!
,y the Weber Wagon Company. ocea'I'S md the bdlt
mis- afternoon. The fire spread rapidly .ncd usIsr
Inc was entirely destroyed. 1t was " .ars OF batiH
by thr j. C. Grant Company. manu- MANI drls employee
h ,s rnn,rmny escaped without njary' ~"
probably reach Sl50,Op.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
HOME MEANS COMFOn.. !,

when IL is away from the noise, ing New, Bounda
the crowds Of the city sirects p.y,ss
Crook has all city cssirie lighting pure %n.
s mud GOOD sewerage Land is cheap; g % y y
S send for our book-" Home-seexs'A
Pierce. Bound Brook =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25

10 II IS1NIITftIDN
and good food in plenty, tends to make
children healthy. II children suffer. how
ever, from Scrofulons, Skin or Scalp, Diseases
If their blood is impure and pirnples or
medicine. Dr. Pierccs Golden Medical Dis
covcry brings about the best bodily condition.
IL purifes tho blood and renders the liver
active as well az building up health and
strength. Puny pale, weak children get
lasting benefit and "a good start from tho
use Of tho Discovery" II puts on Whoie-
some flesh, anc does not nn,isente and offend
the stomach like the various preparations Of
Cod Liver OIL It's guaranteed to benefit
q cure you, or your money Il returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
ethereal Mildncss"

coming. 1t will be as welcome as Old Domin'
lon Cigarettes. Photograph in every package
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25

rs The loss OF substance Is very considerable ana ~
ments OF the rind must also he removed, they con-
tain much taDnn. Again, attempts 10 render hoie
rlnuts edible By roasting have not yielded avoface
results for. though the sapooAine certainty destfy
cd Tho uus cannot he eaten the fatty oil takes 40
unpleasant fast, on rolsing In addition 10 the ammonia
process resort has been had 10 extracting the acorm
Xix N eight times With cold soft water. and aryng
immediately; but. &C tbs Involves Lss Of SONS
D pcr cent X IS ,honelt preferable 10 make ihe ac"rn
up Into paste with milk, ana allow 'heh W e'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25

Before Breakfast Bronze seifzer
49, ~ bra n.
Trial bottle, LOG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25

RENDERING HORSE CIlESrNITS EDIBLE
German Investigators recommend the use OF ammonia
at 10 per cent. as suitable agent for removing nnnh
and poisonous aknlods horse chcsnnts and ncorns to
no previously commInutcd. and lnplns contain no
starch II should be- added 10 the purified product IN
Tho shape Of ground acorns II seems, however TINT
the attempts ut utilizing horse
the removal Of sapotoxinears not very satisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25
THE REV. DR. JOHN HALLS TRIBUTE.

The Rev. DR.. John Hall, of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church, Colonel Shepard's pastor,
said last evening that he had known Colonel
Shepard intimately for many years, that he h1i
been most efficient teacher OF a large Blee
class In his Sunday-school, and that while he had
leen criticised by some men, he was generous
friend TO everything good
Il believe that he was an upright, copscientions:
Christian WAS s,o ane S Cnlonel
Shepard attended meetins on THURSDAY evening ing
advisabi,y Of selecting an associate pastor for
the Fifth-avc. church, and He'd to SEQ DR..
Hall yesterday morning only few hours before
the operation.
DR.. Hall spoke of Colonel Shepard's generosity
to the Seventh Church. TO the ST. Panl's Insti.
tute in Asia, and mentioned among other good
work 10 which he had given both time and money
with liberal hand the American sabbath
Union. Not long ago DR. Hall said Of this en-
terprise Il have great pleasure in making the
statement that the American Sabbath Union has
done and is doing good work in forming public
opinion and in moving Christian people to con-
certed and intelligent action great question Of
the day. I can heartily commend it and its
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25

eat anything. have had distress for months, aud
think there is medicine for dyspepsia like Hoods
sarsaparilla. My appetite Ia excellent and my health
M better than for years" MISS JENNIE CUNNING.
liam. South Newcastle, Me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-25

Heeds Pills cure Constipation by rcstosing The
pcristaJu" scton Of the almentary canal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-27
Naval Notes.

Can't. Byron Wilson has been placed
on the retired list at his own request un
der the forty-year-service act His re-
tirement will promote Commander Mer-
rill Miller, Lieutenant-C Commander Belk-
nap, Lieutenant r. r Ingersoll and En-
sign Leiper.
Assistant Engineer Allderdice has pass
ed his physical examination and is now
undergoing the mental ordeal in Phila-
delphia.
Staff officers object to proposed chan
ges In the new book of regulations for
the navy made by the line officers.
Two classes of the naval cadets are at
sea performing the required two years
service afloat. One OF the classes con-
tains thirty-six members in the line di-
vision and seven in the engineer corps.
The other has thirty-four in the line and
ak engineers The larger class, which
completed the four years academic term
two years ago, will report the coming
NAV at the Naval Academy for final ex-
animation, and those who pass will be
assigned to positions in the navy and
marine corps. The only Marylander In
either class is Charles F. Preston, OF Bal
timore The class that graduated last
June is not due here until next year !,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-27

The Rev. J. W. Mcflvain. pastor ~
the Presbyterian Church. preached a
most eloquent and impressive sermon
yesterday morning on the subject OF tie
Elder Brother" lesson from the par
able Of the "Prodigal SON." ia Luke's
Gospel. Nv, 2s. The lesson drawn was
love. the fulfllment of the law" He
showed how hard il was 10 overcome
the sinfulness Of our selfish natures, and
how unrelenting was the elder brother
TO HIS father who had welcomed home
his lost son. by killing for him the fatted
calf He became angry and morose and
wauld not enter into the feast OF vel.
come, and said TO his father. "Lo, these
many years DO serve thee. yet thou new.
err gavest me kid that / might make
merry with my friends but as soon as
this. thy son WAS come. which has de-
voured thy living with harlots. thou has
killed for him the fatted calf" The ser
mon was a most impressive one, and car
ried with IL q great moral lesson. AT
night his subject was equally eloquent
andimpressive, being upon Gods Care
for Us"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-27

The following IL the programme OF the
Workingmen's Club for Tuesday. Feb.
rnary 2Sth. 1898, Al the Mission Chapel
on Prince George street
L Orchestra. by members % the Naval
Academy Band.
Lecture, by Rev. DR.. southgate. Sub
ject-''United States Life Saving Ser
vice"
3. Reading OF the objects Of the Club.
4. Music, by members Of the Naval
Academy Band.
5. Recitation by Miss Craig.
9 Music, by members Of the Naval
Academy Band.
:. Song. by Mr.. John B. League.
8. Piano, by Miss Katharine S. Brewer.
Q. Song-Duett, by Mrs Eugene Worth
ington and Miss Bessie Tate.
Collection. Announcement.
10. Recitation. by Miss Craig.
Admission, free. Workingmen espe-
cially invited
Again the Workingmen's Club calls
attention Of its friends to the fact that
the attendance Of children will be re-
stricted One child to q party of adults
will be granted admission 10 these enter
tainments This roll Is essential TO the
very work Of the club itself
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-27
Conference Statistics.

According TO the report of the Rev. w.
l.. Mcdowell. pastor of the First nj. e
Church, the statistical secretary OF the
conference of 1899, the following figures
representing condition Of the conference
at that time:
bership-Probation 40S1; full
member, 89, 400; local preachers, la;
deaths, TIC.
Baptisms Children. 349O; adults, 343.
Church Property-Number of church
es, s97; probable value. SO, $50, mum
Der of parsonages, ia; probable value
$685., 400; paid for building and improv-
ing churches and parsonages. $90,699;
paid on old Indebtedness on church
property, $50, AIS; present Indebtedness.
$247, 416.
Current Expenses Sexton, light, fuel,
etc. $71 ,S6s.
Sunday Schools Number of schools,
405: number of officers and teachers,
$685. number of scholars of all ages, 6l,-
708.
Ministerial Support-For pastors, pre-
siding elders and bishops, $l9l,72O; for
conference claimants, $6SO2.
The Tooth session OF the Baltimore
Conference of the NJ. +. Church will be
held at Hagersiown, beginning on We'd
nesday, March 1st. The Reys Mcdowell
and Case leave here to morrow for con-
ference.