davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-08
WILL RESUME WORK.
The Carnegie Establishment
Duaueane to Start on Monday.

PITTSBURG, Sept. s.-A notice has been
posted at the Carnegie steel works at Du-
quesne that all departments of the works
will be put in operation next Monday.
Two thousand men will be given employ
ment at the following terms: A reduction
Of 10 per cent in all departments except
where employees are paid - cents per hour
In which case a reduction Of cent per hour
will be made. and except also In case of
salaried men who have recently had re-
duction.
READING, Pa. Sept S.-The employees
at the Philadelphia and Reading railroad
car and machine shops In this city were
notified yesterday that they will hereafter
work six days Of nine hours each instead
Of five days a week. This order was sent
to all Of the company's shops along the en-
tire line.
TROY, N. Y, Sept. 8-The mill prospect
in Troy and vicinity continues to improve
Curtis & Co collar manufa cturers. resumed
time
The Diamond knitting mill at Waterford
will resume Monday with 200 hands and the
collar factory Of Miller. Hall & Hartwell Of
this city will start up on the same day.
The Orkney knitting MILL 100 hands. and
the Hines knitting mill. 200 hands. will
be started at Cohoes on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-08
GIVEN To THE JURY.
Awaiting n Verdict in the Conspiracy
Case mt PittsburE.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. s.-Judge Col
lier this morning complimented the jury in
the Westinghouse conspiracy case for their
intelligence and patient hearing Of the trial
and then occupied fifteen minutes In de-
lfvering his charge and the jury retired at
$50 O'Clock.
Mr. Ashton. the principal witness for the
prosecution, was not in the court today.
The Defendants were all present and with
their attorneys appeared as cheerful as
ever.
At noon no word had been received from
the jury.
Charles Christian and Francis Carey, the
boys who stole the blue prints for Ashton,
were called for trial this morning and en-
tered a plea of guilty. Sentence was de-
ferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-08

PURE WHOLE AND GROUND SPICES
FOR PICKIISG.
Pepper. Mustard. Cinnamon Mace. Nutmegs
Cloves. Ginger. Allsp!ce. Mustard Seed
SOAPS OF ALL KINDS.
Babbitt's Brown. Star. Olefne. Rorax. Ivory, Boss
Royal. o. X, Water Lily Soap;ne. Pear
line. 1776. Oltvine. Enameline.
WASH BOARDS, BUCKETS.
BROOMS, CLOTHES PINS
We will display the largest line Of Raisins Cur
rants Cftron. Nuts and other Holiday Goods at our
Annual Holiday Opening early in December.
MONEY RETURNED IF GOODS ARE NOT SAT-
ISFACrORY.
II. B. JOHNSTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-08

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to the following: Ernest
Carroll Hazen and Evelyn NJ. Allen: George
A. Rowe and Louisa j. Day of Bladens-
LINK. George eo AZ Cheshlrc ana anu 1.anrn
Graney, both Of Alexandria. Va. Francis
j. Martin and Annie M Mitchell; Carl
Beuchart and Eliza Franghausen; James
H. FELTON, and Lizzie Thomas; Alexander
Dale and Lizzie Murray; John Braxton and
Mary A. Smith; VIM. H. Underwood and
Florence Cant; John w. Carroll and Mary
Ann Chapman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-08
ID EDITION.
CUP DEFENDERS REST
Preparing For Another Race Of the
Shops.
Thieves Sandbag a Cashier and
Get $1,000.
Am
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
GOT AWAY WITH $4,000.
Thieves Sandbng n Chicago Cashier
and Steal the Money He Was Conn ins


and Steal the Money He Was Counting
CHICAGO. Sept. S.-Two sandbaggers
took 5000 from the counting room Of the
Pabst Brewing Company's supply house at
Desplaines and Indiana streets last night,
having first made the cashier insensible by
blow on the side of the head with a blud-
gem.
H. Gruschow. the cashier, had been count
ing the money, which was all in bills.
When nearly through he heard a knock at
the door, When was repeated a minute
later he opened the door. Two men stood.
one behind the other, in the dark hall.
GruschOw had only time to notice the fact,
when he was feiled to the floor with a
sand bag.
When he recovered he looked on the
counter for the money. 1t was all gone
excepting about 500 in small bills. which
the thieves had swept from the counter en-
to the floor in their haste. The Waterman
who had been about the building came in
just after Gruschow had discovered the
loss Of the money. He had met a man a
few minutes before coming out Of the
building in great haste. He started out to
look, but there was no one around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-08
STRIKERS DISPERSED.
A Disorderiy Demonstration at Eek
inEtOn This Morning.


inEtOn This MOrning.
On list street extended through lexington
Messrs. George S. Good & Co. have a num-
Der of laborers white and colored, at work
excavating for a sewer for the District
The pay given is 81 per day. This morning
the colored men struck for an increase of
wages and demanded that the Italians
some half dozen or more. join them. This
the latter refused to do and quietly con-
tnued their work. Not getting the advance
of the foreman, they demanded of him an
immediate settlement, but this he refused,
promising to pay them tomorrow. There
were indications of disorder. Policeman
Hendricks of the eighth precinct appeared
on the scene, but soon found that he could
not cope with the strikers and sent off for
the reserves, who responded from the
eighth precinct. The colored men attacked
the ditch, but the reserves arriving, the
strikers made off and order was restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-08
The Star Out of Town.

The EVENING STAR will be sent BY
mail to any address in the United
States or Canada for such period as may
be desired at the rate Of fifty cents per
month.
O. But all such orders must be ac-
companied by the money, or the paper
cannot be sent, as no accounts are keps
with mail subscriptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-08
Mail Contracts.

Contracts for mail service were let today
as follows: Saun1erton, Pa, to blooming
Glen, n. .. Easley. sic: Deckers Point TO
Gipsy, do. SI6o; Jacksonville to Slippery
Rock. do. $3.50; Shorpla Falls. Pa, to Lack
AWAKEN, A. L. Crane. SSl2; Emerichvtlle 10
Eridice, F. A. Smith, Sll9: Recx's Mills, Pa,
to Thomas, j. II. Horner, S46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-08
NNil Service.

Advertisements for mail service were bull
letined at the Post Office Department this
morning as follows:
Jewell to Maddox, Ala, once a week, open
until September p. Ferry to Sherrer HILL
Ala, twice a week. September 81 Lower
Peach Tree to Chance. Ala. three trips per
week, September y. Leonard Fla, to Twin
Lakes daily except Sunday. September n
Perkinston. Miss. to Elinor. once per week,
September q. Beech Grove Miss to Ruby.
twice a week, September q. Misterton
Miss. to Susie, twice per week, September
q. French Camp, Miss. to Best, once a
week, September q. Walden. Miss. to Lid
del, tri-weekly, September q. Tecumseh,
Okla. to Thompson (via BROWN. tri-weekIy,
September q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-08
TROUBLE EXPECTED.

Condemned ChOctavvs to BE Executed
Today.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. S.-A special to the
Chronicle from Wilberton, /. T., says that
the execution Of the condemned Choc.aws
will take place today and that a riot may
occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-08
Totlny's Contracts,

Mail contracts made at the Post Office
Department this morning were as follows:
Olex to Virgil, Ga, Joseph A. Doster $40;
Robertdale, La, to Duncansly, Miss. X. n.
Rea, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-08

The house of lords was crowded last night
with people eager to hear the Earl or
Rosebery speak on the home rule bill.
At Washington Park, Chicago, yesterday,
Phoebe Wilkes lowered her trotting record
to I'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-08
A Chinesc Inspector.

The Secretary Of the Treasury has APP
pointed j. Charles LeBoureouis of Louisiana,
to be q Chinese inspector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,

The following are the opening the highest and ,bo
and the closing prices Of the New York stock
menbers New York stock exchange. Correspopdents
Messrs. Moore 4 Schley. No. 80 Broadway:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-08

FOR IMPURE OR THIN BLOOD. WEAKNESS.
Maiarts, Neuralgia. Indigestion and Biliousness
take Browns Iron Bitters. 1t gives strength max
strong pleasant TO take q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-08

The delegates to the medical congress
Were entertained last night on an ex-
curson on the Potomac. for which the big
steamboat Columbia was brought here from
Baltimore. About 900 persons took the trip
on the boat, which went down the river as
far as Indian Head and returned without
making a stop. The excursion party left
at $50 O'Clock and returned to the CITY a
little after 10 o'clock The Marine Band
was aboard, and there was a continuous
band concert during the evening. A buffet
supper was served. The guests expressed
themselves as much pleased with the trip
Nearly all of the distinguished members of
the congress were present, and besides
many Washington physicians who acted as
hosts.
The American Medical Association.
At meeting Of a special committee of
the American Medical Association held at
the Riggs House yesterday afternoon it
was resolved to recommend to the general
business committee Of the association a
change from the first Tuesday in Ma, 1894.
to the third Tuesday in May This change
Is desired because II will afford better
opportunity for physicians generally to at
tend at that time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION.


a regular session Of Students so.
cioly convened at the l.. ID. y. College
last evening nj which Professor win.
Rrd D5no delivered an highly inter
estlug lecture on the "French Revolu.
tion." lie SAID that the fall siguifl.
canoe OF this event aud Its causes are
but very meagrely Understood by most
people. II Is one Of those strange 90.
ourences In history which depends so
much on what has been done In perious
long before It happened.
The French nation Ia made up Of o
peculiar people. while noted for their
ingenuity aud easy grasp OF q subject,
they are no lees noted Gr their unsta-
bility ofcharacter anu light mindedness
truly n people among which revolu'
tionary Ideas would make rapid growth.
The temperament coupled with certain
events as We shall see was ultimately
the cause of this great strife. The era
OF absolute despo.ism on the part
Of the kings OF France bcgins
with the reign Of Louis Nil.
Though he was the frat man In
Europe, he was second IN France.
RiChtlieu was tho true ruler, anu he IL
waR VINO by his great eslll and fore.
sight made tho power OF the French
king absolute. Unfortunately for
France he broke up sue ieuGal system,
a century or more before this should
have boon done. VITA the MOBILES q
arrest his poweT,and no common Iu1l 10
who understood their right0, the VIII
OF the king was law. Ihis stale Of
affairs continued on, being greatly
nugm onted by Louis In his long reign
Ui atvcnty'two ycare. Revealing IN
the luNuries uf his court OF vice, he eX.
goted great sums OF money from his
subjects. He considered that II was
their duty 20 give him all he needed,
not questioning what became OF It.
In INA Louis XVI a.cended the
throne. lie was a noble, moral, young
man, and It seems Il pity that he SHOULD
be compelled 10 reap The fcuits OF the
kiugly desputism OF other mOnarchs,
but often tho wicked reap the wind,
the innocent the whirlwind. At hi-
ascension France was In stale OF
chaos. UpOn hearing OF tho death OF
Louis XIV he fully recognised his
position 1nd said, "GOd protect rs, We
are too young to sit upon the tnrone o;
France" lie meant to reIrvss The
wrongs of France, but did not know
how. ASA last result he called together
the States General, May 8, 1850, aud
here was the fire. DAY OF tle Rpvoll.
ton,
This body was composed OF the nobil.
ity, clergy aud common people, Tho
latter being in the minority, all meas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29
miseeIlaDeous Works.


Orson Prais's Works, sarios OF pamphios
on tho dootrinea OF tho gospel, book of u,
pages, 5se.
isnnd-tsooh of Hoforencs to tho 'his,or,
chronology, religion and country ~ the Ia,ias
aas sainis-tor Saints and strangers. 20
Sass Meeting Record. 1 quirs, u;s,
quirps, n.16. squ're-, tais.
sninta ana sinners. ny ptu. Robinson, 7so
Tho ran OF she GreAt Republic. py Gs
Henry stlndsh coverdaio. 95e.
mnrtyrdom OF Joseph Standing. NJ
John Nicholson, CSC.
tton,s ON Priesthood. ~ President Joan
Taylor, Zoe.
Tho HOOK OF JAsher, olGh Gut ssSs
Loati'or ont, tS.is
Temples. Descriptive and historical Sketches a
ancient aud modern sacred odiness. with
sppcndlE, hilng an aesoun, OF tho laying OF
tho eapstone OF he Salt Lato City romplA,
Aprnt, iso2. Paper, ioe.
Dictionary OF ths Hook OF nIorusoa.
clo,h, u.ss, ON. ana
History OF ,he normonA, Co.
HuIsnnIaI star, back yolamce saoo eaes
SsuFnAI of DibconFsess hack volumes TIN
The Ira and InS0rs OF ElaHn I. sazs,
smith, VITA fan account OF hsr nanss.I
services, postpAid. i5e.
Does ths Istbie Sanction PoiygnnAy,
adlscwsson boswosn Eldor orson prait and Ut,
,. =. newman, To which N added tires dis
enursos on celestial marriage BY Elders oron
ffaiL George A smith and Geo. y Cannon.
5sc.
Joseph smiih-yYaS ho = Prophet oi
Cod hyJ. N. siodahl, price, Paper. aoc-
a hoNiow o; the Doeision OF tho Supreme
Court OF tho u. b. IN tho case of George
Reynolds, by George Q. Cannon, 2se-
HOOK OF Abraham, It, authenticity szsst,
liahed by Goo, nsJnolGs, a5e.
Nhe Preeepsor, By John siehoiaon, sSs-
The speuidinE story, or ha1uDefit
fognd, Paper, - Cloth, CO., dnL n.oa
Angel OF the Prairies, or a DrsaIa Of th'
Future. by p. =. Ptats, loc.
The Mormon Question. III John Taylor.
lOc.
eooma. Ilolisloas, uIst1riesl and PoiitieHi. ~
hils H. snos. Vol. ?, Leather, n.asi Vol. 2
Cloth, tLoo yol. 1, Cloth, oll 7Se.i Vol. ],
Cloth, s0c
Harp OF Zion. Poems By John Lyon. oioth'
out 7eni Cloth, soc.
kenr OF Jubilee. Dlscouraes delivered at and
sonor~l proceedings Of the riitieth Annual
| Conference, isa.
ueatorntion OF the Everlasting Gssp~i'
ny dcorge roN-dIe, L.
tntenperanec, &c.
voice from the Mountains, ioe.
Tho Resurrection. ~ prosident Dtxhs1'
1 Young, Zoe.
/ Guide 90 Salt Lake Guy ssaa NJ I'm
vLrosss, 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29
DrsTREr EVENING NEWS, sATURDAY. APRIL 20 Is93

ures OF relief for tho heneht OF the
common people could not be puhseu'
They demanded OF the king Iepieseu'
tation equal 10 the .otheif. rms was
refused. They lsft aud iofmou an as
femhly Of their own, v0wing never 70
separate Till they had iofnei
n constitution for france. by tnls
time tue people had learned more on
their right6; Louis gaw he coulu NOT
compel them 10 yield, and therefore ne
instructed the mobiles anu clergy toJoin
them.
His army OF 30, 900 soldiers was COLI
lected 10 Overave the refractory as
sembly. THIS enfagoi the common
people, they arose In mass, the BaAillc
was stormed, and insurrection swept
over the counlry like naahes OF
lightning. Louis Invited Auiirln anu
Prussia to aid his cause. rhey did so
aud sent armies over to france.
The Tuileries were sacked by
Partisan mob, anu Louis was sent 70
prison. The gentle monarch WIS tfleu
lot treason, found guilty aud sen encuu
TO death. AS his bleeding head iell
from the guillo,ine the savage populaoe
shouted, "LOng live the Republic"
Now began the reign OF terror.
Murat, Danlon and RJbespierre, Lead
ers OF the insurrcotioD, took tie relns
OF government. Cold anl crafty they
knew no pity, and everyone who hnd
opposed their plans was forced to nee
Or he tut 10 death. But diesention9
arose among the leaderl, aud each OF
them In turn received tho fats OF
Louis.
A council OF 600, known as tho d.
Trot0ry, now takes charge OF tbs gov
eminent Now comes to the front u
man rs yet unheard Of; the great
Bu0naparte comes forward, provoa
himself by his successes, aud rs placed
upon the throne where for fifteen years
he hollis entire sway. a. great d.spOt
as the kings who had preceded him.
He Rises, shines In all his glory, and In
1915 meets his fate at Waterloo. The
revolution, In progress for twenty-six
yearB, Is now at an eud, and though
1t has drencheI the soil Of Europe in
blood, II has con clusiyely proved that
the only true form Of government is a
government "of the people, by the
people and for the people,"
FRANK SREGMiIER, Cor. Bcoy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29
A sound Liver Mnnea u Wen Nan.

Arc yeu Bill lus, Consiipa,ed or
troubled with Jaundlce, Sick Head
ache, Bad taste In Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated ToAyue, Dyspepsia,
Indignation, Hot Dry Skin, Pain In
Back and between the Shoulders,
Chills nnd Fever, etc7 II you have
any Of these symptoms, your Liver Ia
out OF order, and your blood IL slowly
being poisoned, because your Liver
dooa not net properly. Herbine will
cure any disorder Of tho Liver,
Stomach or Bowels. II has no equal
as q Liver Medicine. Price 70 cents.
Free trial bottles at z. q. M. I. Drug
Dept. ly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29

ilotiie Collins sailed back to Eng
land yesterday "A much fichor woman
Than when she came.
Dlxey seems 20 have recovered MS
I'D time popularity In his revival o.
Adonis. He had close call from
being lefs by the procession.
Mary Anderson Navarro Ia not WRIT
ing her autobiography. She Is c)mpl-
ing this theatrical experiences Of d.
Grilin.
Young Salvin's D'Ariaynan has
made genuine success ia that hitherto
hoodooed theater, the Manhattan
Opera House, Now YORK.
Primrose ana Vests mlng,rels, who
haven't been seen ia Sat Lake Tor u
long time past, hold the boards next
Friday anu Saturday.
\. II. French's new ,heater In New
York, "rhe Ameriu5u," Ia TO be
opened next week. It cost SsJO,0OO.
The play will DO the Prodigai Daugh.
ter.
Cofbo,ps name Ia his play "a Jack
ROydUn. IL has ust been changed
from Jack Ashton, which piOOnoly
offered too many opportunities 70 newt-
paper punsiors.
There IL no lack Of operate perform
anu,s w nI I'm ,,''','. ". - 49,, fa,
2s5 days. Eight operas anu two ballels
were given Tor the frs. time.
o.. r..u.t.oo
So'neIn'n uuslhvns u, pau rin"o''.v
nsr onIy ueeh ial' ny Nl",ssJ ii "
,"oOuoaIto" Wy hOt tlNo ~ VIZ
Het'.'"'sl'' ~" ''"' piSy .,,,,,
pateu W HS u's"a '""'"so Wv"
mummy
A rather interesting Incident to old
play.ggen next SEASON will be- re-
viyai Of The Jibbe nainosay, by New.
ton Beers, 10 whom joseph Proctor has
transferred his version and impaired
his stage business.
NJ. c..A,, .. Had A., Sal,
Lake. 4. was here that the champion
was married. u her by Judge Pyper,
after the two had decamp.G from san
Francisco, where IorbeIt was paying
teller In tue Nevada Uank.
M. Ia, n.., ,,. h..o,n. %, osc.,
uu,i'. az s"at Wv 49, -, NJ
i'., I"s -, A.. u.,na,,i.
inn in PiNsv' y ~, ~ an
'eSls, s'''Aes No" $500 ~ ,hai
a s',.,.,. sya'v ~ " irra,i'
. .,'i iauy : t.O'''"'
e"ee III '"'e county
Patti, who will not be here till next
November, In nevertheless absorbing
~ much OF genial Marcus Meyers
time that no has been compelled ~
throw overheard Fanny Dtvenporpa
business. Fanny, who, under Marcus
tutolngc, has made lots OF money, IL
rapidly getting to the condition OF the
sere and yellow leaf ~ mn attraction.
Ips rather rntIgh on her, but then u
man can'g do everything, and Patti
simply consumes MIR. Mayors entire
attention. IL looks to me NJ II Madison
square Garden won't be big enough to
house her audiences. Her popularity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29
II you are Bilious, take Beecham's
PILE.
serious HALLWAY Accident.

MIX train in collision; no milkman
turns up; disappointed nousekeepers;
coffee without cream. a petty annoy'
nnce resulting from a neglect to keep
the Gail Borden Eagle Brand Conden.
sed MIX IN the house. Order now for
future exigeuclss from your Grocer or
Druggist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-29

Corbett, the great and only, IA COM
ing 10 tbs TheRter Monday ana Tues.
day, and OF course every one will be
quito see him. The playwright, Vim
ceat, has fitted play to the sucoess,ui
Iugiisl, called Cent, Jack; II bus
II love story, anu Corbelt II the hero;
Of course, there Is a villain, anu Of
course 1t must happen that the hero
meets the villain In "a prize
ring; this gives an opportunity
10 sec Corbett In fighting trim,
and Is really the only thing the audi
enoe cares whit about. We oil know
from seeing Sullivan anu Jackson the
sort Of acting that may be- looked for,
but rs we simply 20 to see the mau
that whipped sullivan, he may DO IL
bad an actor as he chOOseH, ewun'l
getJeered. His wife Is now In the bills,
nnd iuil dramatic company supports
sini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
REPORTS AND DISCUSSIONS.
Proceedings Of tho Baptist Convention ut
Indiannpoiis.

Proceedings Of tho Baptist Con vsntion ut
Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, July 15-The same sun
that has been shining SO assiduousy on the
Baptist delegates for two days rose at the ap-
pointed time this morning, and another swelter-
ing session was assured. The early morning
prayer meeting was, as usual. we'll attended.
At $50 the morning session opened with q
somewhat diminished number Of delegates pres
emit.
some have left the city and others were en-
gagged in committee work.
The religious exercises, conducted by Rev. J.
S. James, d., Of Hartford. Conn.,. were fol-
lowed by the report of the committee on mis-
cellaneous business.
The open parliament topic, "The Conqu est
Meeting" was led by Rev. Frank 8. Dobbins of
Philadelphia. Rev. R. r. Mckay Of Bramp-
ton, Ont, delivered an interesting address
on Fidelity to Our Denominational Litcra-
ture." Then came the mass workers
conference. Ten-minute reports were given
by the chairman Of the Friday afternoon con-
ference. Ten minutes were also given after
each report to interrogate the chairman con-
corning the work covered by his report.
At the opening Of the afternoon session q
great praise service was conducted by W. H.
Merritt Of Detroit, and was followed by the sym
postum, general topic. ''Our Lesser Fedora
tons, Their Benefits and Their Needs THE
Suburban Union" Normal G.. bennington,
Chicago: ''The City Union," A. L. Bates. Kan
sas City; The State or Provincial Union"
by Rev. ]. K. Wilson, Taunton, Mass.
At O'Clock state rallies will be held in al
most every church of the city, each state hav-
ing been assigned separately.
At 7:30 this evening four mass meetings.
known as the meetings Of the colors," will be
held in the churches OF the city These
meetings will represent respectively the
T0,,r ,r,.s AZ
Gold, the northern states east Of the
Mississippi river; blue, state OF the same
west of the Mississippi river: green, the
southern states; red, the provinces Of Canada.
While a large number Of the delegates will
have departed for their homes by evening,
many Of them will remain in the city over Sun
day. and all the city pulpits will be filled with
visiting minister's