davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-18
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
l. Il G. N. RAILROAD.

| L. q ". N. hAlLROAD. q
Leave for Austin and the North, 9.45 a. m
s00p m
Arrive from Austin and North. 3 % .. N
| 6.35 p. m
Leave Tor Laredo and Mexico. 9.45 q. m
arrive from LAREDO ana Mexico, 1902. m
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
EAST BOUND.
Leave for Galveston, Houston
and New Orleans. ;......,... 2.2O .. NJ,
Leave for Houston, Galveston,
New Orleans, Waco and Kan
aS E'tY; $500. .............. 300 p. m.
Leave for New Orleans. Sun
set Limited" Sunday. l.3O a. M.
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, Gal
weston, Houston and Kansas
Slty OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 900 A, m,
Arrive from New Orleans, Gal
weston and Houston. ...,.. $50 p. m,
Arrive from New Orleans,
Sunset Limited" Friday. 2.15 a. NJ.
WEST BOUND.
Leave for Eagle Pass and Mex
leo i.;..;;:........,.:... 9.45 q. m.
Leave for EI Paso and San
francisco ......... :........... Gas . N.
Leave for San Francisco" Sun
set Limited" Friday. ....... ?.35a.m.
ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.
Arrive from Mexico aud Eagle
Pass ;:.:..s;...nn;....;........ 1.56 p. M
~ raso 80; go. 1.55 p. m
Arrive from San Francisco,
Sunset Limited" Sunday. 1.1Oa. nj.
5. A. & A. P. R. EMISSION ROUTE
TRAINS LEAVE DAILY.
Leave for Cuero Houston, GAL
weston and Waco. ..... ..... e.Oos. m.
Leave for Beeville, Rockport
and Corpus Christi. 2.sO p. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE DAILY.
Arrive from Cuero, Houston,
Galveston and Waco. 7.1Os.m
Arrive from Corpus Christi,
Rockport and Beevllle. ...... Las o. M
ARRIVES DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Arrive from Kerrville. .. 6,45 %, m.
Arrive from Kerrville. ......... 7.tOp.m m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-18
HAND POWER WHEEL.

One hand power wheel, cost new
500 can be bought for $50, cash at
LIGHT office. 1I20tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-18
SHOES! SHOES! sHoEs,

At and below cost, for the next 80
days. H. Killing, 10Y w. Com. st.
II 6 limo
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-18
OLD TYPE METAL.

1000 pounds old type and metz
for sale at the LIGHT office. IL 20 If
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-18
WHO IS "KITTY SCHNEIDER ?"
Said to he the Daughter OF weii-known
aud Wealthy Citizen of Wilmington.

Said to be the Daughter OF Weii-known
and Wealthy Citizen of Wilmington.
New York Morning journal, Oct. 18th.
1--WE padded old Brockway, and I'm
going to bust up DIR. Parkhursts society u
screamed Catharine Schneider hand
some, but dissipated young woman. Of 20
years, as she was being taken to the Kings
County Asylum yesterday afternoon.
Miss Schneider was arrested on the
street in Brooklyn few days ago for
intoxication. She was sentenced by JUS
tice Walsh to Raymond street Jail for 20
days, and yesterday she became violently
insane. When Policeman Moran went for
her with the coach to take her to the asy:.
lum she fought him like tiger. and had
to be handcuffed.
I'm lady" she yelled, land want a
lady to take me out of this cell. DR.. Park
hurst tried to have me locked up in the
Elmira Reformatory, but | padded old
Brockway, and I'm going to bust up the
doctors society and run it myself" and so
she babbled on all the way to Flatbush
kitty Schneider" as she is known
among New York's gay society, is
the daughter of well-known and
wealthy man in Wilmington, Del. Her
right NAME of course, is not Schneider.
She came to New York about six years
ago when she was but TO-. She fell in
with "Black Lena" the notorious shop.
litter, who scaled the walls OF Raymond
Street Jail some years ago, while under
indictment for having stolen a shawl from
Juurneay Il Burnham's dry goods store.
One night a young man lost $50 while in
Kitty's company and she claims that
Black Lena and another woman swore the
theft on her. At any rate, Recorder Smyth
gave her three years in Auburn Prison,
and she was released only last month.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-18
FARMERS DIs.4ppoIsTED
In Brandywine Hundred Over the l.,
Electric Railway

=" N'A"huJ oFer the Lost
Electric Railway.
A prominent landowner and farmer
of Brandywine hundred who owns a
great deal of property along Philadel-
phia turnpike, expressed himself pretty
plainly Thursday over the failure to
effect anything at all of those people
owning the charter to build the electric
railway link between this city and Lin.
wood, which if built would complete
electric railway connection from here
to Philadelphia.
Everyone living in my neighbor-
hood, said the gentleman in question.
sis Disguised with the pretences of the
syndicate that has the project in charge.
Last winter they told me sauarely
that the work would surely commence
in the following March. Now the sum
NOR is gone by and the fall and not the
first piece of work is done.
81 am one" he continued, "who would
Join in demanding that their privileges
be revoked, and that because they have
altogether broken their promises. NV
belief is that they are Il sci of humbugs,
just standing in the way of others who
would be willing enough to take hold
and build the line.
"They have no right, as some assert
they are doing, to stand around with
the hope of disposing of their interests
to Philadelphia syndicate, simply for
cash.
"Why there is that Gordon HEIGHTS
electric railway the slowest of, all the
new roads to get to running-it is all in
sight now, and the cars running past
our doors. We think we have a good
right to complain"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-18
the FIRE Ar NORTHEAST.
More Disastrous Than at First Supposed
The Company Proposes TO Rebuild at
Once--List of assurances.

More Disastrous Than at First Supposed
The Company Proposes TO Rebuild at
once--List of assurances.
ELKToN, Nd, Oct. 10.-The fire at
Northeast last night, which nearly de-
stroyed the entire plant of the McCul-
Tough Iron Co., was more disastrous
than was at first supposed. The flames
spread with wonderful rapidity until
the entire western portion of the works
was all aolaze. Manager James Mailon,
with a corps of assistants, soon had a
stream OF water playing on the flames
through several thousand feet of hose.
When the company :elegraphed to Will
mlngton for assistance il was thought
the entire plant would be swept away.
At . o'clock, after an hours hard work
on the part of the citizens, the flames
were gotten under control.
W. Irving Walker, vice-president of
the company, was on the premises to-
day and stated that tho loss would be
heavy owing to the cutting off of the
bar and one sheet-mill. These mills
have Deen running full time and orders
are already in for products which are
needed. 1t is the purpose of the COM
pany to commence rebuilding at once,
and to this end work ON clearing away
the debris will be begun as soon as
practicable.
The following is partial lis: of what
was destroyed One Corllss engine, 200
horse power; one Babcock & Wilcox
boiler, main steam line for mill, shaft
ing, pulleys and betting, two trains Of
bar mill rolls, one truck bar mill and
squeezer, one sheet.mill, train roll, three
pudding furnaces, 60 feet of coal tres
ties, 10000 square feet of building, tools,
implements and quantity of finished
products. The fire originated in the
Corliss engine room and was caused by
a lamp explosion.
The insurance on the property and
contents is placed with the following
companies: Royal, England, 100000;
Liverpool, London g. Globe, $4,000;
German-American, $4,000; Fire Associa.
ton of Philadelphia, $4,000; Union,
Philadelphia, $4,000; Lancanshire, Eng.
land, $4,000; The Sun, England, $4,000;
Phoenix, $780, Springfield, $2,5O0-
making in all total of $4,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-18
COURT OF CHASCERY.
Denial Of the Manhattan Laundry In.
junction-Case of Bullock VS.. Bullock
Dismissed,

Denial Of the Manhattan Laundry In.
junction-Case of Bullock VS.. Bullock
Dismissed.
In the court of chancery on Thursday,
upon the motion of Austin Harrington,
solicitor for complainant, in the suit of
Bullock vs.. Bullock, permission was
granted to withdraw the bill, as the case
had been settled.
On the application of Herbert II,
Ward, in the case of Cleaver & Hearn.
checks were ordered drawn in favor OF
the various claimants to the fund in the
hands of the receiver.
In regard to the argument for pre-
liminary injunction in the Manhattan
Laundry case the Chancellor said ON
Thursday that when such an application
is made the facts in regard to the exist :
ence OF nuisance should be very def
nitely given as the granting of such a
request is serious matter. In this case
there seems to exist some doubt
The Chancellor was inclined to think
that 1t is private nuisance, but the
question is as to its being IA private or n
public one. Without expressing an
opinion he thought the matter should
go on TO regular hearing. The appli-
cation was accordingly dismissed. The
case will go on, it is understood, and a
commission will be appointed to take
testimony, when the whole question
will be decided.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-18
BoMAX's A UxiLIARK.
Proceedings of Its Tenth Annual Session
at Newark.

Ut NeWHFks
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
NEWARK. Oct l2.-The tenth annual
meeting of the Delaware branch of the
Woman's Auxiliary to the Board of Mis-.
sions was held yesterday in st. Thomas
Church.
Inc morning services consisted of
prayer at o o'clock by the Rev. Charles II.
Murray. and n celebration of the holy
communion at 1890 o'clock Bishop Cole
man being the celebrant. The 1t. Rev. Il.
W. Brooke of the missionary jurisdiction
of Oklahoma gave most earnest and ac-
ceptable talk on the great missionary
work that is in progress in his jurisdiction.
AT the conclusion OF the morning SER
vices the delegates and their friends num-
beIing 200, were invited into the parish
house adjoining the church. and there a
luncheon, consisting of chicken salad,
OYSTERS ice cream and coffee, was served
most bounteolsly by the ladies of st.
Thomas Church.
The business session was called at 2
o'clock by the president, Mrs. Charles Il.
Mcilvalne.
The tenth annual report was read by the
secretary, Miss ilurd. II showed that there
were at this time IA active branches at work
in the Diocese Of Delaware with an ell
rolled membership of 234 active workers.
During this year boxes, representing 3
value of $3.50, were packed and turned
over to domestic missions. while 1926 in
cash was expended in the same directions.
The Junior Auxiliary, an adjunct to the
Delaware Branch then made through its
secretary and treasurer, Miss Frances Dorr
swift, q most encouraging report, which
showed contributions in money aud sup
plies TO general missions amounting to
1878.
The report of the Mexican Branch, made
by Miss Maruarpt n Gnnhy indicatad A.,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-18
sUNDAKsCHooL CONVENTION.
The Seventh Annual Session of the Ney
Castle County AsaocIation.


New Castle County Sunday-school Asso-
citation will hold its seventh convention
Thursday, November 18th, in New Castle
NJ, Il. Church. The programme is as fol
lows:
Morning-9o'clock,c convention called To
order; song service; scripture reading and
prayer; appointment of committees; read.
ing of minutes of last convention; address
OF welcome; response; song service. 9.45,
address, The Book we Study" the Rev.
j. X. Milligan; discussion. 1870, address.
THE Best Way to Prepare the Lesson, q
Charles W. Pussy; discussion. 1l.l5, ad.
dress, How to Secure and Hold the At.
tention of the Scholar" the Rev. Thomas
j. Mason; discussion; song service.
Afternoon-1.30 o'clock, meeting of
committees. Q, song service. 2.l5, report
OF committees; scripture reading and
prayer; song service. go. address, How
to Secure Order in Sunday-school," P. Il.
Ayars; discussion. 3.l5. address, SUNDAY.
school Music. the Rev. W. a. Walling;
discussion. 4, address, How to Interest
the Scholars in Temperance Work" Mrs,
Marks; discussion; arrange for next meet
ing; treasurer's report; song service.
Evening" CLOCK, meeting of commit
tees. $50, song service; scripture reading
and prayer; report of committees. 8. adj,
dress, How to Increase the Teachers In
terest in the Work, the Rev. w. P.Swartz,
$50, address, THE Human and Divine in
Sunday-school Work" the Rev. Merritt
Hulburd, d. d. closing services, benedic-
ton.
The officers of the association are w.
X. Crosby. President; Edward Reynolds
and c. NJ. Leitch, Vice.presidents; ". Ii.
Taylor, Secretary; the Rev. N. NJ. Browne,
Treasurer; Charles Baird, c. H. Cantwell'
A. g. Cox, William j. Miller, T. H, III.
Messenger, Mrs. William II. Curry and
Miss Hattie |. Newlln. Executive Com
mittee; Professor John R. Sweeney, Musical
Director.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-18
THE ODD FELLOWS,
Installation of Oihcers-elect--ADnuals es-
sions of Grand Bodies.


Deputy Grand Master Robert Burns and
staff installed the following ofiicers-elect
of Jefferson Lodge, |. o. O. T., Thursday
evening; n. g., Henry Perkins; V. g., ].
i. Willard; Sec, L. Bordner; Asst Sec,
y: Il. Dallas; Treas, S. +, Marshall;
Ward, g.. W. Springer; Con-, NJ. Via
gofski; !. g., James StIlley; .. G.. Henry
\. e., Thomas Mi!liken; l.. 5. V. c.,
George II. Greenwood; L.. S. V. g., Alex
ander Burleigh; Representative to Odd
Fellows Hall Co., James +. Price; Repre-
sentative to Riyerview Cemetery Co., Il. \.
Morrow; Trustees, q. II. Bordner; d.
Downs and Alexander Burleigh.
Past Grand Patriarch William II. Cor
man and staff installed the following Off
ccrs-elcct of Reynolds Encampment Tues
day night week; c. p, William NJ. Kettle
wood; II. p, Thomas Z. AppleDy; $. W.,
Alexander Dill; J. w, William b. Shakes
pears; s., William II. Foulk; r., L. H..
Spencer.
Grand Patriarch John NJ. Collins, as.
sisted by Grand Scribe Edwin Hirst in
stalled the following otilccrs-elcct of Nc
Donnell Encampment of smyrna: G. p,
George NJ. Stevenson; $. w, William T..
Brown; ]. W., j. Fletcher Truax; s., l.. NJ.
Fowler; T., Joseph Wright.
Grand Patriarch German and staff in
stalled the following officers elect of
Phoenix Encampment Of st. Georges Friday
evening: G. p, William Hutchinson; ii.
p, John r. Grassland; 5. W., William l..
Sparks; J. W., Joseph G. Grassland; S.,
IL. c. Clark; T., Joseph Hirsel 0. S.,
James Hudson; |. s., Joseph Hirsel; c.,
C'leaver Bryan; First Watch, Il. Il. Vail;
Second Watch, Il. C. Pierce; Third Watch,
Fred Blackston; Fourth Watch, George IL.
Swain; First Guard OF Tent, L. b. Racine;
Second Guard of Tent, James w. Maicey.
After the installation ceremonies an oyster
supper was served.
Deputy Grand Master Burns and staff
installed the following oiticers-elect of
Columbia Lodge: n. g., +. A. Lee; v. e.,
q. w. Coheei X. s., K. W. Pollitt; P. s.,
w X. Johnson; Treas, J. NJ. Ciarnen;
Warden, William Jukes; Conductor,
William Speakman; r. S. n. g., James
brown; L. 5. N. e., IL. l.. Prettyman; Il.
$. V. g., William NJ. jenkins; l.. S. V. c.,
II. Il. litter; Il. s. S., John Il. Hinnan
l.. S. S.. o. L. Buckmaster; o. G., II. NJ.
Leveredge; !. g., IL. w. Quimby; Chap
lain, s. j. Pollitt.
The annual session Of the Grand En-
campment will be held in this city Tues
day evening, November 10th, and the an
nual session of the Grand Lodge will be
held the following day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-18
SYNOD or WILMIyGroM.
A Three Days Conference at st. Peters
PrO-Cathedral.


The annual synod of the Diocese of
Wilmington will bo held in st. Peters
Pro. CatheGral, beginning October 23d
and continuing three days. The pro.
gramme is as follows:
October 23d, 1870 a. m.-Solemn non.
tilical mass. Celebrant, the Rt. Rev. A.
\. Curtis, y. d.; dcacons of honor, II.
r. +. f. DonoEhy and Leo, o. 5. b.;
deacon of the mass, the Rev. +. l.,
Brody; sub-deacon, the Rev. W. j.
Scott preacher, the Rev. w. J. Scott;
masters of ceremonies, the V. Rev. j. A.
Lyons ana the Rev. L. j. Nealey.
October Gath, $50 a. m.-{eouiem
mass for deceased priests Of the diocese;
celebrant, the Rev. J. f. Connolly;
Deacon the Rev. T. T. Arnd; sub-deacon,
the Rev. F. Piasedus; assistant priests at
throne, the Rev. +. Mickle and the Rev.
q. l.. OFT; preacher, the Rev. Father
Farley.
October 25th, $50 n. m.-Concluling
mass of thanksgiving. CGlobrant, the
Rev. f. V. Campbell; Deacon, the Rev.
D. j. Crowley; Sub-icacon, the Rev. j.
Qulgiey; Assistant Priests at Throne
the Rev. j. A. DAILY and the Rev. d.
llough, 5. j.; preacher, the 1T. Rev
Bishop Curtis.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-18
METALLIC CIRCUIT VoRKISG.
The Introduction of the westinghous
Current Makos the Metallic system
Naoauua.v

The Introduction of the Westinghouse
Current Makos the Metallic system
Necessary.
During the past few years the West
inghouse electric current has been intro.
duced to such an extent in this CITY that
the reporting system of the police de-
partment has been affected to such an
appreciaole extent as to render the pro-
curement OF metallic circuit absolutely
necessary. The induction caused by the
Westinghouse current on the wires of
the police signal system has been so
great at times that it was almost impos-
siole for the operator at the City Hail to
hear what the officer making his report
was saying.
Chief of Police Dolan laid the matter
before the Board of Police Commission
ers and in order to obvate the existing
difficulty he recommended the intro
duction of metallic circuit. The
result is the board agreed to purchase
the equipment and have a metallic cir.
cult erected.
Samuel Blume, an electrician from
baltimore, together with Lineman Frank
Hyiand, have been at work the past few
Gays putting in metallic circuit on the
Fourth police circuit where the signal
system has been in use. The Fourth cir
cut is the largest in the city, both in
point OF reporting boxes and in the ex-
tent Of its municipal territory. 1t is
located west OF Madison street, north to
the Brandywine and south as far as
Chestnut. The metallic system is now
erected in this district and last week a
successful test was made of the circuit
1t worked like charm and is a great
improvement over the old system. The
metallic circuit is preventative against
the Westinghouse current, and obviates
the induction evil by grounding the
buzzing noise caused on the police and
telephone wires by the Westinghouse
current
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-18
JUST FINISHED 10, 200 MILES.
Henry Thompson's March Around tn
worId--A Man With Long Hair an

Henry Thompson's March Around the
worId--A Man with Long Hair and
Knee breeches.
II am trying to get around the world !"
Henry Thompson, a young man with
bronzed features, long hair, knee
breeches, and otherwise giving the APP
pearance of football quarterback.
said as he bowed himself into The
GAZETTE office at noon Thursday.
lie continued, "My name is Henry
Thompson. l left San Francisco ii
months ago. have walked 10, 26O miles
already, all on foot. | have got to walk
$4,000 miles; that, Of course, you under
stand, includes steamship travel in my
walk around the world.
This Is my tenth pair of Shoes" he
remarked, hauling up into view very
notable pair of understandings, about
as remarkable for their sole area as for
their condition of dilapidation. "This
is my hickory stick; l cut it from a tree
in San Francisco. | have carried it 5000
miles. And this" he continued slowly
pulling a snake whip out of his pocket,
sis what | use at night time to drive
dogs off. have used it for 1000 miles.
81 am in first rate health | have
walked two days at a time ON tile South
ern Pacific track without bite to eat.
My plan was to take rest at every Sec
ton station. l have been treated very
well exceptin Montgomery county, Ala.
bama cotton section"
In reply to the reporters questions,
Thompson said he Is 80 years OF age and
is a Londoner. lie is walking around
the world for a purse of $1,000 made
up by San Francisco bookmakers. lie
came from Baltimore on Thursday and
left for Philadelphia on Friday.
While on the road he has lost Al pounds
weight.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-18
WHAT DOES THE COLLEGE MEANT
Responsibility for the Restricted Foot
bali Contest Rumors.

bbti Iohtebt NuthOEbs
For the past week rumors have been
going the round Of football and athletic
circles here that the faculty of Della.
ware College has determined that the
football contests of the college team
shall be restricted to playing with COL
lege teams alone.
The statement has been openly made
in this city and has been all along ac-
cepted as fact.
But the current number of the College
ReOleo, instead OF reference in any
way bearing out the rumor talks in its
athletic notes as If the editor had yet to
hear the first word of the PRONUNCIATION
by the faculty Of any such order.
The College ReUieu would be an
authority on the matter. Its football
talk is appended :.
The numerous aspirants for the foot
ball team all arrived at the opening of col
lege and are undergoing daily practice.
Until last season we had been champions
OF Delaware for many years, when the
championship was awarded to Whining
ton. II should be the object of every
student this year to offer the team all the
and IN his power, that Newark may again
be champion of the Peninsula. Some seem
TO think. because the probabilities are
slight that they will secure position on
the tlrst eleven, they are not wanted on
the field. This is great hindrance to the
captain each year, as the men he has to
select from are deficient in practice and in
experience. The majority OF the freshman
class are small and uninterested in the
game, while many of the old players are
not back. Notwithstanding these draw
backs Our team ought to average as much
as last years and win the majority OF
games.
Maupin, who played end on the Column
bia Athletic Associations eleven of Wash
ington, last year, is coaching the backs,
while Armstrong, 81, and Hossinger, 100,
are giving the line instructions.
Captain Reybold, who is playing even
better at quarter than last year, is much
interested in his work and expects to add
many victories to old Delaware. G. Har.
rington is trying for his old place at right
half back and is putting up good game.
Wolf will probably be left-haif, but vii.
son is making him practice hard. The
line is composed entirely of new men with
the exception of Pierce, last years star
left-guard. Salmons is filling McCullough's
place at centre remarkably well. The
tackles and ends are rather slow in tack.
ling, but more practice will no doubt bring
them up fairly we'll. The second eleven
reports for practice against the first almost
daily and several of its strong players may
be appointed to fill places on the FIRST
eleven.
Manager Wilson has arranged for quite
number of games, both away from here
and also on the home grounds. As yet all
the dates are not settled; so it is impossible
to publish the schedule.
The football editor, as will be seen,
is anxious that the college team win the
Peninsula pennant back from Whining
ton.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-18
Sussex sunday-school Convention.

neutrality-suspicious. Of Gazette and journal
DELMAR, Oct. 13.-rhe fourth annual
session of the Sussex County Sunday.
school Convention will be held in the ii
Z. Church here, Tuesday, October Ord.
Each Sunday-school IL. the county will
send two delegates in addition to the suner.
ihtendent and pastor, and good attend
ance is therefore assured. The afternoon
session wi be opened by the Rev. G.. W,
Townsend, pastor Delmar NJ. II. Church
who will deliver the address of welcome
Or. c. A. Grise president of the Conyen-
ton will respond. During the Afternoon
and evening sessions addresses will he do.
livered by the Rev. I. $. Williams, d, D..
Are our Sunday-schools Conducive Ia
Piety;" the Rev. I. S. Rush, "Obiect Les.
son in Classes" ]. b. Welch, SUNDAY
School Music the Rev. ]. S. Wickline.
How to Review Sunday-school:" the
Rev. S. z. ohrum, Benefits OF Systematic,
Giying,n