davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21
AIRS FROM DIXIE.
CoIored Jubilee Singers at the Saliva
ton Army.

SOIUEcu JuDucc.SiHScrS at the SdIVds
ton Army.
'The old-time religion is good enough
for me-" sang the Beck family of special
jubilee songsters at the Salvation Army
gathering last night. The barracks at the
Market-street headquarters was crowded,
and the three specialists did themselves
credit in their way.
The Becks have been at the several
army corps in the city, finally getting
around to the headquarters. The family
consists of Alexander Beck, his wife and
their little daughter, Pearl. jolly darby
singers are they, and the drowning
Pharaoh of the Egyptians afforded them q
theme for exultation.
Alexander is husky-loOking negro,
with lusty BARITONE voice, and when he
sings OF eXhorts his red sweater gets
pretty moist. No coat for him while in
action. They make charming vocal trio,
aud the old plantation airs they resurrect
are both numerous and wonderful.
All the family are natives of Tennessee.
Alexander's parents were slaves. Mrs.
Beck had pi0us mother who used to
pray, as her daughter still remem bers !:
Lord. save me when you see the devil
come" Alexander came West several
years ago, and the further west he got the
deeper he went into sin. He became a
one all the time in her way, joined the
Salvation Army in Los Angeles. Little
Pearl is about - years old. She soon fol-
lowed her father into the Salvation Army
and wears a full uniform like her parents.
well steal away to Jesus" sang the
Becks, and in little while the auden ce
filed out, their ears filled with peculiar
medley of Southern melodies made to
serve q new purpose.
For Thanksgiving day the Salvation
Army has great programme. There is
to be a regular banquet, preceded by a
parade and followed by musicale in the
evening. The famous Charioteer brass
band will be there. During the day there
will be meetings, and a table laden with
the products of the converts in the Rescue
Home over the bay will ing ite patronage.
In the morning Staff Captain Milsaps will
take the Charioteer band and go to San
Quentin In the gasoline launch Theodore
to hold services among the convicts.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21
OPIUM AT THE TRACK.
Where Henry Weisse Got Opium to
Kill Himself.

An inquest in the case of Henry Weisse,
the gardener who died of opium poisoning
at II Henderson avenue Wed n esday night,
resulted yesterday in case of suicide.
Detective Robert Hogan testified that
DR.. Wolf, druggist. refused to sell
Weisse a parcel of rat poison. Wolf sold
large quantities OF laudanum to veterinary
surgeons who treated horses at the Bay
District track. There the detective found
a connection in his hunt for evidence, as
Weisse visited the track almost daily for
some time prior to death. Then Weisse
Informed neighbors he would kill himself.
Seven years ago he attempted suicide at
1O16 Mason street, but physicians saved his
life then.
The jury considered this sufficient evil
dence to find verdict of suicide.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21

Powell for legal services was passed TO
print. Mr.. Barnard announced that he
would oppose the final passage of this or
dinance unless ii we're amended so as to
require these lawyers to defend the water
'front.' suits the city is in volved in and carry
them through the United States Supreme
Court.
Accepted Half They Asked.
A deal was completed yesterday morn
ing oy which the fight of the players OF
the oakland baseball team with ex-Mana-
ger Louis Gieschen was ended. The case
IS now dismissed from court. as the play
ers nave accepted compromise OF 90 cents
on the dollar The players are all glad to
get even this and put an END to long
legal wrangle that took some new shape
every day through ex-Manager Gieschen's
attempts to avoid paying his debts.
No More Horsecars.
People of North Oakland were quite ex-
cited yesterday morning when the horse
cars were taken off the connecting lines OF
the Piedmont Gable Company. 1t is very
likely the cars will be started again soon,
but under some power more modern than
horsefiesh. 1t is said the receiver will
soon apply for authority to convert the
roads into an electrical system. but no
definite information is obtainable.
Notes.
Michael Mitchell. charged with assault
to murder Mrs. Mary Fitch last October,
was tried in the Police Court to-day and
acquitted. as the testimony of witness was
Incompetent and conflicting.
Frederick Ryer. Charles A. Fisher. Mar
shall B. Ryer and Clark FL. Sampson, ex-
ecutors, and Z. ]. Ryer, executriX of the
willrof Washington NJ. Ryer, have begun
suit against Mary j. Ryer, Administrative
of William T. S. Ryer for the settlement
of the partnership account of the Ryer
brothers. They ask for judgment of
S7043 % for principal advanced TO said
partnership by w. NJ. Ryer.
Judge Weston, one of the oldest resi-
dents of Oakland, has taken unto himself
his fourth wife. The bride was formerly
the Widow Hodges
Attorney w. +. Aram will make a re-
quest at the next meeting of the Board Of
Supervisors that prisoners in the County
Jail be allowed credit of five days each
month of confinement under an act of the
last Legislature. giving them benefit SIM
liar to that allowed State prisoners under
the Goodwin act
When Joseph c. RodrigueS died he left
the following prOviso in his will:
Seventh give and bequeath unto my
executors hereinafter named the sum of
$1,000 10 be by them used for masses and
whatever charitable purposes they may
choose to use il for"
1t now looks as if he will not have his
wish, as Judge Nye has raised point
showing such a disposition to be invalid
because so indefinite.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21
Opium Auctioned Off.

Assistant Internal Revenue Agent Will
liam GiIchrist auctioned off about $3.50
worth of confiscated opium yesterday.
The Collectors Office was crowded with
Chinese bidders. The Lai Yuen opium
from Hong Kong brought as high as Sc 80
per five-tael tin. and the Fook Hing brand
from Victoria. B. c., S. 40.
About $500 worth of the drug was left,
there being no sale for 1t under the law
which requires that the amount of the in
ternal revenue tax, SIS per fve-tseI tin,
must at least be realized. This will there
fore have to be burned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21
ALAMEDA,

George W. Tyler, disbarred by the Su-
preme Court, is now a practitioner in the
Superior Court of Alameda County.
Thrown From a Car.
Conductor Kitteridge. who was thrown
from the top of an electric car on the canal
bridge on Sunday last. barely escaped
death with badly bruised head.
Starving.
Marcos MelendreZ. an aged Mexican, was
found in an old shed at the West End yes
terday in a starving condition. He will be
sent to the hospital to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21
READY FOR A RUN.
The Olympia Will Have Her Official
Trial TO.rlOrrOw.

The cruiser Olympia was taking on coal
at the Union Iron Works yesterday pre-
paratory to her official trial trip. which
takes place tomorrow.
Members of the trial board made an in
spection of the cruiser and pronounced
her in readiness for her test of speed.
Captain Minor Goodall will be in com.
mand. The Olympia is in splendid trim
and hopes run high that she will ass the
22-kuot mark. Naval Constructor Taylor
is down from Mare Island as mem Der of
the trial board and believes that the
Olympia will make good showing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AMI
L under the authority OF certain deed of trust.
duly executed by SOLOMON DAVIS. WHITE
DAVIS and SAMUEL DAVIS. parties OF the first
part, TO HENRY G. CAMPBELL ana THADDEUS
ID. KENT. Trustees parties of the second part, and
the San Francisco Savings Union, party or the
third part, dated January 81. 1889, and recorded
In the ONCE OF the County Recorder of the County
of Fresno, State OF California. in Liber 80 of
deeds. at pages 412 and following. and in pursu-
ance OF resolution passed on the 18th day OF
october, 1893, by the Board of Directors OF said
San Francisco Savings Union, a corporation,
and the holder OF the note (No 9l74), TO secure
payment OF which the aforesaid deed of trust was
executed. declaring that default had been made
In The payment of the principal sum and other
requesting and directing said HENRY c. CAMP
BELL and THADDEUS Is. KENT, Trustees, to
sell the real estate described therein to satisfy
said Indebtedness.
We. HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THADDEUs
B. KENT, Trustees. do hereby give notice that on
TUESDAY. the 9th day or December. A. ID. 1893,
sales room of Easton. Ei0ridge & Co.. No. 63Y
Market street, In the City and County of San
Francisco, State OF California, we will sell at pub
lie auction. TO the highest BIDDER. for In gold
coin of the United States. all the pieces parcels
of land situate in this County of Fresno, State OF
California. described as follows. to wit: Accord
ing to the official plats and system OF surveys OF
the Government of The United States In Town
sixteen (16J south, range TWENTY-FIVE (2s) east,
Mount Diablo base and meridian of Section
twenty eight (2SJ. the southwest quarter (SW14)
and OF section thlrty-three (33} the west half of
the northeast quarter (W1s of NEI4), contain
Ing In all 24o acres OF land. together with tho APP
TERM OF SALE-Cash in GOLD coin OF the
United States; ten per cent payable TO the under
signed on tne rail- OF the hammer; balance on de-
livery OF deed; anu II not paid. unless for want
of title ttendays being allowed for search), then
said ten per cent to be forfeited and the saio to
Dc void. Acts of sale at purchasers expense.
HENRY q. CAMPBELL, Tr,.,...
THADDEUS Il. KENT, '0s.
>pol4 Il 242s del5
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21
Lee Sing Will HANG.

The Supreme Court has sent down a re-
mittitur approving the judgment of Judge
Daingerteld In the Superior Court in the
case OF the Chinese highlander, Lee Sing.
The Celestial was convicted in April last
of the murder of Chinese and sentenced
to be hanged. 1t will now be necessary
for Lee Sing TO be resen fenced,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21
Fanny Hanks Dead.

The death of Fanny Hanks in the County
Almshouse two weeks ago has recalled the
days when. as singer and dancer in this
city. she earned 500 week. She married
q gambler. Frank Woodward, who twas
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21

summariIy killed for beating her, after the
rude justice OF that day. The tragedy
to please. and she fell back upon stock
gambling. but finally lost all her money
and was glad to take domestic service for
i've years before her death in the Aims
hnuSa.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21

NEW subscribers 10 The CALL have the
same advantages as old. Take THE CALL for a
week and get your choice OF the standard
on page 3.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21

KIPLING's, Jerome's, Cooper's, Reade's, Hag-
CARDS Clay's novels are among the many au.
tbors whose books you can secure by cutting
out the coupons on page and presenting with
10 cents at the Call Branch Office, ITO Market.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21
Mass-Meeting Tonight.

An anti-Chinese mass-meeting will be
held tonight at Kearny and Pine streets
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21
PRINTING PRESS
FOR SALE!
A TAYLOR 9-REVOLUTION
DOUBLE CYLINDER PRESS
IN GOOD ORDER.
SIZE OF BED, 57x40 INCHES.
Just the thing for a country Newspaper.
Will be sold cheap for cash For further psr.
ticulars apply to Bulletin Office, or address
K, P. o. box 1928. my27 tt
SIZE OF BED, 57x4o INCHES.
TRUSTEES SALE.

ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
= under the authority of Certain deed OF trust,
known as HANNAH CONLY), widow party of
the nrst part. to HENRY G. CAMPBELL ana
second part. and the SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS
UNION. party of the third part, dated Septembet
-, 1850. aud recorded IN the ONCE or the County
recorder OF the city and county of San Francisco
state OF California in Liber 1923 OF Deeds at
pages I9S and following: and in pursuance OF
1898. by the Board of Directors of said SAN
FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, a corporation
and the holder of the note (No. 10.379) to secure
payment of which the aforesaid deed Of trust was
executed, declaring that default had been mads in
the payment of the principal sum ana other sums
due under said note and deed of trust and re-
questing and directing said HENRY c. CAMP
tne real estate described theren to satisfy in
debtedness
We HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THApDEus
=. KENT. trustees. do hereby give notice that on
TUESDAY. the 2Sth day of November A D. 1893
at IL O'CLOCK N. of that day. and at the auction
sslesroom of EaSton, Eldridge & Co., No. $50
Market street. in the city county OF San Fran
cisco. State OF California, we will sell at public
OF the United States all the pIecs or parcel or
land situate in the city and county OF San Fran
wit:
Commencing at the corner formed by the inter-
section OF the northerly line of Eddy street with
the westerly line OF Cough street, running thence
n0rtherly along said line OF Ough street one hmm
Of WIo eI6e teva 70 tne Inc
OF Willow avenue one hundred and thrty-seven
feet six inches Il37 6-12 feet), thence at right
angles southerly hundred and twenty (l2Oy
feet to the said northcrly line of Eddy street. and
thence easterly along last-named line one hundred
ana thlrtyseven feet six inches (137 6l2 feet) to
the point OF commencement, being portion OF
western Addition block number one hundred and
hfty-three (lb3), together with the appurEenances
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in gold coin OF the
United States; ten per cent payable &c the under
signed on the fall of the hammer: balance on de-
livery of deed; and II paid. unless for wany
OF title (ten days being allowed for sesrch), then
said ten per cent to be forfeited and the sale to be
void. Acts OF sale at purchasers expense.
HENRY G. CAMPBELL, r,,
THADDEUS b. KENT 7 AIustooN
NM Ia
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

Those cars of ,nedium-priced goods
we ordered especially to replace
all our reserve stock destroyed in
the fire are due in very few
days and therefore the expensive
goods we are now selling at me-
diumprices are speedily being
disposed of. These
so Cts. on the Dollar
Prices continue for few DAYS
longer only. Come and take adj
vantage of them now.
CALIFORNIA
FURNITURE COMPANY
N. p. Cole s. Coy
II7-I23 Geary Street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-28
THE INDICATED AIR INHALER
CITY LEAGUE.

The regular meeting of the City league
was held Tuesday evening, Sept "a. at the
First NJ E. chcrch. After short pro-
make arrangements for the coming Ep-
worth league convention Of the southwest
Kansas conference. The following COM
mittees were appointed: First, for securing
entertain meut for delegates, rs follows:
First Church lesgue-Mrs. Stevens. Mrs.
Noble, Evelyn Imboden. Olive Decatur,
Sadie Guthrie, Minnie Drown. Belle
Stever, Cora SAKE; st. PsuPs league
Maggie Mueller, Lulu Anawalt, Ethel
Freeiand, Mrs. Addington; Dodge Avenue
leaaua-Ida Howard. Cali Martindair.
Maud Burrows, Sadie Watts; Empor's
Avenue league-Birdie Wonderly, james
Wilkie, Miss Bartlett, leila Davis; Col
lege Hill league Nary Caldwell, Miss
Andrus.
The committee on reception viii be COM
posed of the vice presidents Of the COM
mittees on entertainment, who shall cali
to their aid such help a. they may deem
necessary.
COMMITTEES on badges-Rsv. Anderson,
Mrs. Stevens. Mr. T. B. Lawrence
Committee on correspondence - Mr..
Reed, Mr.. j. c. Davis. Mr.. Boyd, Miss
Fowler.
Committee on circular lettsrs-Rev. Don
s. Colt, Rev Martindale, Rev Bruper.
COMMITTEES on raiIro I'd rates-Dr. Noble,
Mr. Stevens, Mr. Cruz
Committee on advsrtisi1g-Rsv. Don s.
Colt. GEgTiE MCCULLOUGH, Ssc'y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-28
CASH BELDEN.
The Chi ago Board of Trade FIend l. we'd
In " ichfta Formerly.

1t a cold day when Wichita man
does not do something to attract public
attention.
Cassius Belden, the man who caused
sucn excitement IN the Chicago board OF
trade yesterday. by shooting at random
five shots from the gallery aud wounding
several people. formerly liyess in this city
and is still we'll remembered here. There
were three brothers of them living in the
county Que owned a small rauch west
of town and tie other two, o1e OF
whom wss Cassius. or Cash, as he
was called. operated a carriage aod
slsu painting shop GA North Main street
som=whers about the locality Of I0uag
Bgos wall paper houss- They lived here
about four years aud were rspateo 10 De
the bes. carriage painters in the west.
Charley Niney knew them well then and
admitted to a reporter iast night that THY
were very fac workmen. DC hess
ler WORKED for them a sslors time. sGd a-
pronounced them about the best painters
lie ever knew Herbert Child also knew
III we'll and had some business irausac-
lions With them gnen be afst ohsaiEssi
his patent on transparent signs- Al.
sr,eak vel. of tne bays. and sere surpris~l
20 bear OF Cash ds3ag saca 9espSrat=
deed as that done By bin yesterday.
After residing bers aooss four years
,be- sold oct ;5=.r business TO Grant
grCss AID went 10 Denver
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-28
AN OBITUARY md A HoMlLY.

To the Editor of the EacIe-
A few DAYS age there appeared in the
columns of your Journal 4 notice that Ed
ward Ross had died at his home on Fair
mount in this city; that he rad been a
member of the Eighty Third Ohio lnfan-
try. and would be buried under the
auspices of Garfield Post.
The death of this veteran was. outside OF
his family and few personal friends, a
matter of passing interest to other resi-
dents of this city, and OF no interest to tue
world at large. He had never occupied
official station: it is not known that he
had ever coveted it. His name was not
associated with large financial institutions.
He was simply good citizen.
He had given some of the best years of
his life to battling in the cause OF human
liberty; and wdile in the active service
of his country the disease fastened
upon him, which. after many days of pain
and nights of waking, sapped the life that
he had offered years before upon the altar
of liberty. No words OF regret passed his
lips.
When he could do days work he did
it. When he could do only a partial days
work ne did that. Whatever he cid he
did well. He earned a modest living for
his family, and lived AT peace with his
ueighbors and the world. No one heard
him complain that other men acquired
wealth while his wants were barely sup
piled. He did not pass bis life In vain
regret that he could not amass n fortune,
nor did he accuse Others, VINO nao pank
accounts, of being robbers.
He left his family modest little nome
and few acres of ground. That was all
the material benefit he could leave item
after more than half century OF lie.
But, thank God, that was not all that
he left them. He left them the memory
of kind aud loving husband and father,
aud the priceless treasure OF a good name.
And when the kindly hands OF time shall
have dulle6 the keen edge Of grief, they
will feel Il pride beyond expression in the
fact that he was man OF unstaiEed honor,
who did his duty as an American citizen.
The Republic is rich in such men. They
are everywhere. AT the desk, behind the
counter in the shops and On the 1arm-
the concrete base, without which the
superstructure OF free government could
not stand And we, the public, poor blind
fools, engage in ceseless strife. and often
call each other very naughty names. De-
cause we do not think alike upon such
subjects as the tariff or the currency,
when they are but as froth compared with
such characters as that of Edward Ross.
And perhaps more frequent contemp-
laton of the more serious SUBJECTS would
assist us somew hat in the anicable Settle
ment OF vexed questions that now agltate
us. WALTER II. GRAVES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-28
FOUND DEAD.

Au old man named John Montgomery
Walker was found dead in his led Jester.
dsy, and upon tho coroner investigat'ng
the case lie and four other Rsntiemea
furnished the following statement of facts
concerning the death:
Al the corner II Seneca and Headryx
avenue. on tue Wsxt SIDE. AZ the rssidsece
OF Mrs Flora simp~oa, Mr.. John Mont
gomery Walker WAS found dead Ia h,s bed
At I D. IN. by Rev. L. III. Shane aud ID. n.
kirknr.de. The family became alarmed
and sent for Yr. Shame, who came and,
with Mr.. nirkbrsd~. burst the door open
and found Ar. Walker on me e~d dead.
The door was fully oeitea Oh the in-sd~.
The coroner Was saEuobct. who cztSe
and mad ag examination of tue family "a
vii oss-es present. sannonsd ti4- eou atJ
pnysici.a sud deputy srsersn, sss. makes
= thnrougn examination o: Re body, De
eid<d thai ne canse 20 s.s death from fs~asf
disease. Mr.. Walker Was sSo}se, 20 1zlys-
ixilcn OF The heart
Mr. Walker has lived In Wichita with
his daughter. Mr. SsEpsoD. for over two
Years he has aSo so8s is oFsGos, wLa
uere expecting soSa 70 70 10 CALIFORNIA;
, Ne. Ihs uGdrr-sspsFt. Carefully Exam.
insd the above DESERVED premises, aats
.our4 tEe above statement 10 Dc srss IL
All Respects
"a. IL AcGofLIsTEa, Coroner.
n e y fDDoEs. Drysfy Sheriff
EDsAED g. HArso1. Poiscsm<a-
/. II sg1SE
X 4. LAxggxcE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-28
HOME AIISSlONERY SOCIETY.

The fourth annual meeting OF the
Womans Missionary society OF the NJ. E.
church., southwest Kansas conference, is
now being held in the First Methodist
church of this city, having commenced
yesterday morning. About sixty dele
gates are present from all over the south.
west, and they are discussing matters OF
interest to missionary enterprises with
zeal and earnestness.
The address Of welcome was delivered
yesterday by Mrs. +, A. Dunbar of this
CITY, who rendered the delegates hearty
welcome.
The response was made by Mrs. J. Tor
of Wellington.
Mrs d. S. Colt read very able paper on
"Our Methods of Missionary Works" and
The Single Head of Wheat" was recited
very ably by Miss Hattie Bowlby OF
Marion Mrs p n. Wing of Newton read
!. paper on Immigration" which called
forth expressions Of admiration.
In the afternoon Mrs l. B. Pulliam of
Nickerson read "A paper on the dangers
from Romanism. DR.. Hutchinson of
Hutc hinson, Mrs. Florence Gray of Dodge
CITY and Mrs Ruthana Wise OF Sedgwick
discussed the best method of maintaining
auxiliaries. Mrs. Julia McLean OF the
Dodge avenue church read II paper On
"Deacouess and Industrial homes" which
was followed by the reports of the secre-
tarv and treasurer. Mrs. c. Z. Woods Of
Anthony read a paper on systematic Civ
ing while "our auxiliaries as dispensers of
charities was an interesting subject dis
cussed by Mrs. H. ". Benton of yelling
ton. Mrs. A. j Reed of st. Paul and Mrs.
G. W. Walker Of Newton.
The evening session commenced with
PRAYER bv Rev Mr.. Long followed 10y IA fine
solo by Mrs Watkins of this city. The
event of the meeting however. WAS the
missionary address by Rev. Don S. Colt
of this city vino spoke eloGaeutly and
earnestly for about an hour after which II
collection for home missions was taken up.
TIE program for today is as follows:
MORNING SESSION. A. NJ.
Conservation Service.
Repo,t of Mite Box Secret2ry-Mrs. j. w.
Sonerviiie Hutchinson.
Recreation. "our Mission Work-Miss Eva
Report from Secretary of Young Peoples
Work-Mrs. G. G. Woods. Anthony.
..How shall we Md Our Young People?'-
Mrs.. +. b. SinpkinS. Original POEM" Mitch
eli: Mrs Alice :. Barron, Arkansas City; Mrs,
iiolliway. Winfield.
Report OF District Officers.
Resitation-Niss LIZZIE Brooks, Burden.
Music.
Paper-"Our Reading C;rcle"-Mrs. Vera
Chandler. Burden.
Report of Auxiiiaries.
Paper-"Fr Frontier Work"-Mrs. A. P. George,
Hutchinson.
Music.
Adjournment
AFTERNOON sEssIoN-l:S0 P. n.
Missionary Praise Service.
PAPER, "Our Dutics"-President.
Elect on of Officers
REPORTS of Committees.
Miscellaneous Business.
Music.
Adjournment.