davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
ACIUB OFGLOBE-TRO1TERS
WHERE COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS LIVE
WE'LL AND ARE MERRY
AN ORGANIZATION WITH FAEHEAChlN" IN
FLUENCE-wARM HOSPITALITY FOX
FELLOW WORKERS.

AN oRGANIZATION WITH A FAEREACIlNG IN
rIrENCT-wARM HOSPITALITY FOR
FELLow-woRKEHs.
Tho Commercial Travellers Club of New-YoTk
came INTO existence in the fall of 1891 1t was the
,,arou,b NJ the desire Of many commercial trav-
oilers for an organization that would be pIotec-
zion and benefit to themselves. and the friendly
feeling which animated the brothers OF this frater-
oi,v made it's establishment easy. on ThanKsSlV-
ing Day 1891, six men held meeting in the Grand
Union Hotel to take the first steps toward the Tor
nation of a commercial travellers CLUB. The re-
su,, of this meeting the formation soon after
ward of a club and temporary headquarters were
secured at No lis East Fourteenh-st, ana
subsequently the club settled at No. 10 West Thirty
frs-st Here it is that the atchstring hangs out
side the door and the vast army OF drummers' as
they are so often called who from time to time
are in this city always find welcome in the nome
like and hospitable club whether or not they are
members Besides being the home of the CONNER
cial Travellers club it is also the headquarters OF
the League Of Commercial Travellers Clubs In re-
cent souvenir book published by the club the state
ment WAS made that the Con mercial Travellers
Club had no rigid rules to narrow its purpose, no
Chinese wall of exclusion to girdle 1t, ana that II
was in the broadcast sense a commercial ciub Tor
commercial men. All this is true. and probably
there is no other club in the city where one can
enjoy such generous hospitality as that offered by
this club. AS the commercial traveller is essen
TALLY a social being deprived the greater part OF
the time of the comforts of home it was not only
natural but wise that such organization should
be established.
ATTRACTIVE ROOMS OF THE CLUE
Some idea of the comforts of the club be
had from the following remembrance Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
4 Low DEATH RATE ~ TIE CITY.
DIPHTHTrI\ AND SCARI.f-T FEVER CONTINUE TO
INCKEASE-FFW NEW CNsES or sMNI.LP1X.

INcREASr-rFw NEW CASES or sM\LLPoX.
REPORTS Of iIm births. ei6 deaths and go mar
riages were received AT the Bureau Of Vital sta
tislcs last week. The deaths were fewer by 80
than in the previous week. Physicians Of the
Health Department said that there were no indi-
cations that influenza causing any trouble
In the city. although one death from that disease
was reported two weeks ago. The death rate In
the city has been low for several weeks. Appended
is the report by Dr. X. :. Tracy. OF the Health
Department. showing the deaths In the city from
various causes during two weeks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
PITTSFIELD REPUBLICANS WIDE AWAKE

Pittsfed. Mass Oct % (SpeciaD.-The Repubi.
cans are planning TO have their last grand rally
some evening next week probably on Wednesday.
Tho principal speaker will be Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge. II is likely that ex-senator Dawes will
preside at the meeting Arthur II. Hall. OF this
city, a member Of the State Central COMMITTEES.
went Boston Friday Of this week to make
the preliminary arrangements. This viii be the
only time Senator Lodge will speak In this county.
Mr.. Greenhalge, candidate for Governor. Will speak
in North Adams next Thursday evening. The cam
paign is short owing to the fact that the state
conventions were late. During the last week the
members of both parties have been doing a good
deal of work. The campaign In the county Is BE-
ing carried on quietly. II the Mills were all running
and business was good the Democrats would stand
a pretty good chance. but owing TO the fact that
many mills shut down or running on half-time.
the Republicans have a decided advantage all over
this part OF the State
The most important social affair Of the week was
the production of the opera 'Wanita' at the Acad:
envy on Thursday and Friday evenings by local
talent There were several theatre parties, the
largest of which was composed OF young society
people chaperoned by Mrs H. {. Valentine, OF News
York ,>.s,.
The beautiful Mckay mausoleum at the Pittsheld
Cemetery dedicated this week. II was built by
Mckay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

In his third and last Chopin recital at Chicken
ing Hail. Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Vladimir de
Pachmann will play the following numbers: l. Ale
gro de Concert. Op. i6; 2 Barcaroe. OPP. 90: 3.
Fantastic lmpromptu, OPP &c: 4. Nocturne OPP. q.
four preiudes. Op. Is. Nos To- 49, 49, a: s. Balade
OPP rs; ,, MaZourka. OPP A. No 3; TO- two valses,
OPP g. No. > OPP. a.
The Boston symphony Orchestra. under Its new
conductor. Mr.. Emil Paur. will give its first con-
cert In Carnegie Music Hall on Wednesday even
Ing. November g. Nine. Emma Eames will be the
singer making her first appearance In this city in
two years. The programme IL as follows: Sym
phony in minor, No 3. beethoven; aria from lie
cid" Massenet: Rhapsodie. No. 2 Dvorak; aria
from "Armide." Gluck; overture "Benvenuto Gel
nl." BerlioZ.
News Notes.-Mr. Plunket Greene will sing at one
concerts of the Oratorio Society this sea-
son. At the first concert of the Sym
phony Society Amaa Materna will sing In the
finale from Tristan and Isolde" The
sale OF seats for the concerts to be given by
Zehrcr's Imperial Austrian Band at the Madison
Square Garden from November | to 5. inclusive,
win begin tomorrow morning. at O'Clock. at the
Garden BOX Office. The National Con-
servatory of Music will hold a special entrance
examination for opera and the vocal department
on November l. from 10 a. m. to II m. and from
to and to 10 p. m. "Pinafore" will
be given at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, for
two weeks beginning next Tuesday evening. with
Miss Catharine Linyard prma donna: Messrs.
Graham Reed and James Brennan. with eff
Client chorus and orchestra under the direction OF
Mr. G. Mortimer Wiske Mr.. Gerrit Smith
has resumed his free Monday afternoon organ re-
citals In the South Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
Following is the progranmrme for the first svinski

Paderewski has accepted Hungarian fantasie
by Franz korbay. for pianoforte and orchestra,
which he win play In London during the coming
winter. Mr. korbay is also engaged In writing
set Of twenty plano pieces for a London publishing
firm. and IL working on march for Walter Dam
rosch. who Will bring IL out at one OF the Sunday
concerts at Music Hall during the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

There will be many social incidents and business
meetings. in which the welfare and prosperity Of
the club, the league and the future OF the CONNER
cal traveller viii be discussed in manner that
vii! bring more success and honor TO the club in
particular and the commercial traveller in general
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-27

Johnny lsged fve)-And do all the
angels in Heaven wear hlte. mammal
Namma-Yes. darling.
Johnny lsiahin9 oh, dear. what
LOT o, washing God must have 70 dol
Judra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-27
ODDITIES OF TAXATION.
Quee r Holland Imposts Levied in the Older
Times.


The archives of Holland contain
some ordinances which may well be
regarded as curiOsities of taxation. In
the year 1866 there was tax imposed
on all passengers travelling in Holland
by land or water In 1871 this tax was
still in force. In 1874 a duty of five
cents was levied on each person who
entered a tavern before noon. The
tax was increased for afternoon visits.
Persons who assembled in a private
house after three o'clock in the after
noon for the purpose of amusing them
selves had each to pay a certain sum,
and those who entered place of pub
lie entertainment were likewise taxed.
There was a duty on marriages and
deaths. The amount of the tax varied
according to the social position of the
parties; while in the case of person
buried outside of the district in which
he had lived, the amount payable by
his executor was doubled.
But the most curious tax of all was
one imposed in 1914 on boots and shoes.
In order to prevent the impost from be-
ing evaded, each of those articles so
essential to human comfort had to be
conspieuously marked on the upper
leather with the stamp of the maker,
and also with that of the taxing Off
Ger. The sum to be paid was regulated
by the size of the boot or shoe. So,
apart from the question of beauty, in
those days it was real advantage to
have small foot.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-27
Queen Victoria. Right Name.

The oft-raised question as 20 Queen
Victoria's surname L. thus answered
by a recent writer: she il, IF course.
Guelph BIZ ancestral lineage. which
is traced b. The geuealogis;s from Esu-
press -. Cunegonda. eonsort % I'm
peror -. Henry II. A. d. 1924. Both
are canouized saints and both wer.
solemrly crowned a: Rome by P1po
Benedie. VIII In. ali this rciAies
merely 70 the pedigree Of PriDceNs
Alexandra Victoria prior 20 her mar
rage IN 1870 20 Prince Alicrt. Of Saxs-
Coburg -Gotha- 1his prince B=as - the
ancient house q sszouy. whose family
name il. aud has during more than
four centuries been. Victim. oogiooa-
iy. therefore. the Guelph princess BE-
came upon her marriage Irs. Victim"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-27
THE JUNO OF ARGOS.
Site of the Recent Discoveries of the
American School of Athens.

Site of the Recent Discoveries of the
American School of Athens.
The site of the most important of our
several excavations during the season
of 1892 was that Of the temple of Hera,
or Juno, about three miles from the
town of Argos at the slope of one OF
THE mountains (Euhoa), running on
the east of the Argive plain down to
the promontory of Nauplia and the
beautiful Nauplian bay. 1t thus lies
about half way between the most an
lcient and important cities of the heroic
age of Greece, Mycena and Tiryns, and
was in the Homeric DAYS the chief
sanctuary Of the district-in fact of the
whole of the Peloponnesus The Her
laion, or Temple of Hera (Juno), at
!Argos was the cradle from which all
service of Hera emanated for the whole
of Greece. Even in Homer she is chief
ny identified with Argos; for Zeus there
SAYS to her: Twain goddesSes hath
.MenelaoS for his helpers, even lIera of
Argos and Alkomenean Athene." And
lHera answers him: OF a surety three
scities are there that be dearest far to
me. Argos, and Sparta, and wide-wayed
lMyccna.'
1t was here that. according to later
tradition. Agamcmnon offered sacrifices
before leaving for Troy. The ancient
temple, perhaps the most ancient in
Greece, though it had stone substruc-
ture, was, as such early temples were,
built to a great extent of wood In the
year 423 Il. c., through the negligence
of the priestess, who fell asleep and did
not attend to the light, the famous
sanctuary was burned down. \ few
wears later, from 420 to 4l6 Il. C.. the
temple was rebuilt (as we have foundl
immediately below the site of the
earlier one, by the architect Eupole
mos The great gold and ivory statue
of Hera in this temple was the work of
the famous sculptor second only 20
Pheidias. his contemporary Polyllle
atos of Argos. The renown of this
statue was as great as that of the
Athene of Pheidias in the Parthenon,
and nearly as great as that of the statue
Df ZeuS by the same master at Olympia.
in fact. the Iteration of Argos with its
statue held the same position for the
Peloponnesus in the ancient world that
the Parthenon with its statue held for
Attica and the rest of Greece above the
isthmus of Corinth.-Dr. Charles VALID
stein. in Century
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-27
FASCINATING PARiSiENNES.
A French Travelling Man Says They Are
Miracles of Instinct.


The representative of Paris silk
house was telling little party OF
friends at the Auditorium, one day last
week, how the Partisan woman man
ages 10 render herself fascinating ii
spite of natural disadvantages.
''An Englishwoman is beautiful by
nature or not beautiful" said he. "a
Parisienne can rarely compete with the
beautiful Englishwoman in features or
in complexion and purity of skin. but
she exerts such an effort of viii in
making herself fascinating that she
often surpasses her rival in spite of
natural disadvantages. Take Rachel,
for instance. Nature gave her thin
face with 4 large and pro.ninent fore
head. deep set eyes, sun}Een mouth, \
pointed chin, a scrssgy body AID lean
arms. Dat % these natural materials
the little Jewess. BIZ dint of gcnirs,
will, passion. love and gold spent on
beautiful objects, made the Rachel tina.
men viii ever remembcr-a woman of
Cinth or OF Svracu-o, with the caressor-
ing gesture OF statue b Coyzeva-s,
the intensity of water colCr by Ga
varni life that always caught and re-
fected its light, and in his sou.5er eyes
the subtle flames OF intelligence.
In the Parisienne. from the shop
girl to the grand dame. there seems 20
be al innate cult OF her person, a re-
spect OF her flesh, q pride in her sill
houette ard bearing. and. withal. 4
constant effort to refashion and re-
MAKE herself in accordance with a mar
velous ideal Of beauty. grace, elegance
and youth; % take from antiquity,
from the east, from all ages and all
countries, that which has constituted
their peculiar elegance and then TO re-
duce those elements OF elegance 10 TIE
Partisan formula.
Ever Parisienne is living work
OF ar. the product OF q mysterious
collaboration OF surrounding inaG-
erccs. some stored IN the galleries Of
TIE Louvre museum. others setting and
living IL the sculptors. the painters.
the poets. the Asp2sia and The Phrynes
o. the day. and II the development OF,
thai refined and immoral institution
which Is the privilege OF the Latins
The creation OF Z Parisienne is a mira
Gle o. instinct There is 10 other ex-
PLANTATION"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-27

The Turkish government has set up
new literary standard which j. likely
10 prove Troublesome - TIA -slers IA
that country. TIE h1a1 81 ne oeasor
has been raised aG45cst tn2t delight
tul old '-'rsrts-iau" q D@n Set and
ag-inst al biographies of nc Grand
Cd IAN. l. scS.95 t1-as tie hero q
Tzrzseoa wearing a iez which adorned
the c5rcroi =se Pres imam ; le7-z - y
j.-ts ] -: % eocderzrz=t.3s. Egn.ic &c
oa1c.zl dislike To t.r ..tter AID q
li:srata-e vas 6r5s,yht OF - . coz
feT.--c CO the Bri;f.;l srzts : 2: Car
st.at.no2le "a t,-hs.f Il - A-1erscan
biEhop. Tie kr....s esl-s 50 snxtous
"a. the bisf.g-e --1-..s - So = iise--g-.
.rA Sid ~: sAcre v-s 20 - ga .,zi
Nina what. 10 60 ss-ss- n 4as..-
.sa oE1e.sl. ;.zt 60 To-. "a ~ fs.s
evio.rce Il F-.lt7@ 80 se .z-reuf,5l
Yro6csc.. 6 1.,c q ~. g'--s-s1e vhicA
~, ts=a sorsi - :'.e r,1s.-sei8H u t5e
al tc-szu..- hss@>r-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-27

Fors4..4 v.e-ss4 - ozaa=s i oys=
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-27
A CHAMPION EATER.
He Once Ate Seven Pounds Of Food ~ .
Single Sitting.


A bigger eater than was Franz Fried
rich, who died in St GATHERINGS hos
pitsl in Williamsburg recently. il was
probably hard 70 find anywhere. On
account of his enormous appetite
Friedrichs friends nicknamed him pro-
fessor He was about fifty years old.
About twenty years ago. says the
New York Sun, he came into prom
inence by offering TO wager anybody
that he could eat five pounds of food at
one sitting. His wager was taken up
and he won. Then he blOssomed put
ss the champion eater of Williamsburg.
1t is said that his greatest feast was a
few years ago, when he ate q big boiled
goose. FIVE pounds Of frankfurters, one
pound OF Swiss cheese, a loaf Of rye
lxesd and a bout two gallons Of beer at
{. ball. At Easter time, few years
ago. Friedrich, il is said, ate fifty eggs
in one hour on wager. He did other
remarkable feats, and made considera-
blc money. When he was taken III
few months ago he turned the scales ~
three hundred pounds During his Ill
ness he wasted G:s%r, 1E.i at his death
weighed only = lit:lc :sore than one
hundred and aify psaEsis-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-27

JOYS or TROUT FISHING.
Brief But Graphic Pen Picture of a Day
with Rod and Line.

WIN ksOV 7Eu SAAC'
Silent as an otter, the man moves
into the water till it curls about his
knees, says writer in Outing. An arm
sways back and forth, and an insect
futters softly upon the surface Of the
pool some yards away. Quickly the arm
sways again, and again an insect kisses
the surface of the water. A fash OF
silvery crescent. plash in the water. a
sudden. stronger swirl in the writing
current; then sharp. metallic discOrd
rasps out against the song Of tie
birds. The mans eyes blaze w.sn
swift, eager light, his cheek Pushes
slightly; there is then emulation il
every lire Of his face. His right hand
clinches upon the wand, the rasping dis
cord ceases, the wand arches to Semi
circle and quivers with perilous strain,
while two keen eyes rivct upon shift
ing, swirling commotion that maddeas
the water here, there, back, forth, IN
ceasingly. a ball of snowy spurne upon
the surface, a spatter of jeweled drops,
a tinted shape curving in air an in
slant, an apprehensive ''Ah!" from the
IA1e!b LCu II Us. anu eIlIl l4iS iiCiiC
wand curves and strains. So is fought
the good fight, till skill conquers.
Within the fatal net CLEANS shining
belly and pearl bordered fins above
streak of olive gemUled with ruby
spsnglcs. The mans face glows with
pride as he carefully bears his captive
to the shore. Upon fragrant bier of
freshest green within the creel dead
king lies in state. All day the silent
man creeps hither and thither along
the stream casting, fighting, waiting,
noting many things, until darkness
falls; then homeward through the
scented shadows, with a whisper of fall
ing song from darkened copses. The
mans feet are tired with healthy
WEAKNESS: the creel strap cuts deep
into his shoulder, but his heart is light
and his soul at peace. Not one evil
idea has entered his mind all day and
he has learned much. That is trout
fshing-and do you people with money
and leisure bear in mind the fact that
if you spare the rod you mag spoil
yourself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-27

A New Eee.p Pc

Little DO. fsvith eh9ool.s. erE}-ooo.
Isn't this god. TA-rc Cd i c--e
Gomez
a,arazla-Auntie Meadowla1d s-at i
20 voa
Lit.lc Dot DDS s1e's bes7 te-S.7'
her hens Oh chocolate ic@ Gan
GOO Ee-a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-27
few exceptions-there ALWAYS are.

few exceptfons-there always are
Some one has even pointed out that
there are exceptions to the rule that
marriage is failure. But in general
| the thin men are out of it, More curl
Gus still, according to the New York
| Commercial Advertiser, is the fact
| that the first requisite for political sue
! cess is that one must be a light-haired
or red-haired man. There may seem
! to be contradiction in the other fact
that all the members of Mr.. Cleveland's
cabinet, barring Mr.. Lamont, arc DARK
( haired men: it is merely seeming
/ Up to the time AIR. Cleveland first
/ sat down hard upon the presi-
/ dental chair only three men of dark
! complexion had ever flied the Office OF
I president Of she United States Ia the
! Smithsonisn institute in Washington
IS collection of e-e.sss clipped from
/ the heads o. ouT ~ sers. Fed ind gray
hE:r. yellow and rcd brown has. f-sgi
/ Washington to The stout Craftsman
under whom the presidential cAsir Eor
creaks, there has brs1 line of blenSe
mer-twrnty light zen And three Gsr,,
men. Nist Hos.s p. Eaody. whose
whisker- sge rufous. s2ys ebet red hair
is the outward AID 0kble sign Of
genius. IJr Cleveland s..s soSt an1
SAYS nothing, bpt there is good reason
to beliere that ne looes Upon his light
! stubby mussacac as q Inascot. The
one thing certain is that Re mus. have
mascot concealed about him some
, where Were tkis no: So he would be
/ impossible. Just few Of the red sen
atog-s a-c Vest, of Missouri: Blackburn,
Of kentucky; Don CaEs-on. o: Penn
( syivants zZd Br.ce. OF Sas~ Tcr1 and
Ohio. Senator Frye, Of Maine, is
blonde.
/ GOV Flower has red hairs in the 1t
+ tie y7h:skes-s that lie like pz-cntae.is
nari.s On either side of his good
ngeured face. Blue-eyed 8clv@ shee-
nan. the Lieutenant go--~nc-. lie r,.n
OF Light complexion 60 - Senator
Murphy.
The Law OF Cnsaec.
| Miss Kissam-Im aE--il papa vould
mako scene Il lac came hosae and
found you here.
Jack yEsIinrI inst LETT I'm at he
ciz1b; Re Won. be ho-=c v-Fy ca7'T-
,Ezy Eis,21-sIoE ID -og- k1-o--?
jack W1li-.-Fie wzs c-o .4Gz-red
in tie hc.e when le{t--F-e-,..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-27
Very Fiattering.

Mrs. A.-Now that | have told YOU
all about the skeleton in Mrs. Jinks'
family, hope you viii not give me
away.
Mrs 30. no. I'll not give YOU
away. When | speak about it TO my
friends I'll not say where I got the
news. / will merely say that ma
licious persons whisper it." etc, etc.
Mrs A-Don't say that or people
will know right off you got it from Ioe.
Texas SiftinSs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-27
LIGHT HAIR AND GENIUS.

Appearance Would seem to r-sdEcate
Tbs: They Two Go Together
II has long been an accepted fact that
the great men Of this world. II war,
statecrsft, or the arts. have all been
abdominal Iacc- There have 6e~z !
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-23

sang a the services il the foontsia
street baptist ehnEeh yesterday.
p o. Priasf has sao.si rs family frou
A.etsndris. Onlo. - thls elky IA homs
Al Nc 20 james street
G. ". Comstnek, e2xhisr q shs Big
kspad- National bank. - gue<s n The
Gortoo
The sork u roohng TIE S0ldiers
honis annex for sonen = progressing
rapidly.
William Smith. xith Radciiff 4 Holt.
has resigned and gone to Chicago 10 ~
SIDE.
Psainsalsr ehzptsr. Osdsr 81 ihs Esst-
srn Star. sdi giEe pedro party Tues
day.
Me-. and Mira Charles J. Reed re-
tufnsd fron Chicago yesterday morn
al.
Aiss Blanchs Dargln viii spend the
winter m Grad k~psds stadysng mnsie
Ars and Mrs A. A. stieklsy returned
home fron the worlds fair yesterday.
Mrs ). W. Thnrios has returned from
visit of iive months in Chicago.
The PythIan social club has added q
billiard table ~ IL equipments.
Mr. and Mira L. VI. Carpenter q the
Eagle are IA Chicago
J. W. Hannaa has gone 20 New York
on business trip
Mira john Bs-camp has returned from
the worlds tair
Mr.. and Mrs +. NJ Davis are In Chi
cago
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-23
Fon THE MILLS REVIVAL.
Mecsings OF Pastors and Committees
Head To Make Preparations

ra 10 make frcf&fAthon@
A meeting 4 the committees In
charge Of the coming union evangeiistic
meetings 10 be conducted by the Rev.
h. Fay Mills. was held yesterday altar
noon in the u NJ c. A. lecture room.
Several letters from Mr.. Mills were read
by Secretary A. 3 Musselman. which
contained helpful suggestions TO various
committees and the pastors. Several
unien meetings will be held BY tho
churches cooperating In the movement.
The city viii bee distracted and printed
insitations will DO distributed by the
Contrasting committee az every house In
the ciIy. before Mr.. Mills arrives At
the regular meeting % the pastors this
afternoon In the y. VI. &. A. lecture
room at I'D the districting and dividing
the city wili be decided upon and ar
rangements will be completed tor the
preliminary union meetings Every
pastor Of every church that Is IN any
way interested Is requested 20 be pres.
ent al this meeting. as It will be abso-
luteiy necessary for the proper division
Of territory and labor that ali interested
shall have voice in the apportionment.
The Devotional committee arranged FOR
a union service in Park Congregational
church on Wednesday evening Of this
week AZ I'D, in which the following
churches will participate: First presby
teria- Church of Christ. Westminster
presbyterian. First Reformed. Division
Street Nj. T.. Fountain Street baptist
and Park congregational. this service TO
take the place 81 the PRAYER meetings IN
the various churches named.