davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24
Caldwell will soon be lighted by
electricity.

Caldwell will soon be lighted by
electricity.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Medal ana Diploma
Co. James Carroll has again
opened paint and paper-hanging
shop in Mountain Home, and silic-
it's share Of public patronage.
Hundreds OF farmers are desert
ing the drouth stricken districts of
Nebraska and seeking homes else
where. Stock Of all kinds are be-
ing sacrificed at any price and the
scenes nfe reported pitiful.
1t is rumored that on account of
traffic disagreement between the
Union Pacific and the Oregon Rail-
way and Navigation company, a
slow train. will be run over the Or
egon Short Line. II will be 60 slow
that all passenger traffic will be d.
verted at Pucatello and go via Gar
rison, Mont, taking the Great
Northern, and nothing but local
freight will run on the Oregon Short
Line. That means that the Oregon
Short Line will become merely a
side tfEck.-Caldwell Tribune.
1
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-24

!. - At orcbaugh's Barber
SIszzasE Shop, hot or cold, and
shave that will make you happy
for d week. Try il.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-25
MRS. VILLAS FUNERAL.
Ceremony at Christ Church-No-
table Attendance,

Ceremony at Christ Church-No-
table Attendance.
At4 p. M. Yesterday Rev. Charles D.
Andrews pronounced the impressive
and beautiful Episcopal service for the
dead over the remains of Mrs. John W.
Willis, wife of Judge Willis, of the
Ramsey county district court, at Christ
church. The edifice was well filled
with people anxious to pay their last
tribute of respect to the deceased. !.
judges Otis. Kerr, Egan. Brill and
Kelly. Judge Willis associates on the
bench. were present in body. Deputy
clerks Of the district court. NJ. j. Red,
ding. III. }. Donuelly, also Capt. NJ. j.
O,Cennor. Senator Ignatius Donnelly,
II. ]. Horn and many others were in
attendance.
Rev, Dr. Andrews, the rector, met
the remains at tile door, and the sol-'
emu procession passed up the aisle ito
the altar, the rector reading, mean
while, the service of the dead. Then
came the ScrfpturaI reading, followed
by the chant, 'Lefd. let me know the
number OF my days. that l may be
certified how long I live" The choir
sung "Jesus, Lover of My Soul" and
.sNearef, My God, to Thee" The creed
was said. and the Lords prayer was
soIemnly repeated. After the services
were over. the coffin, supported by
Alfred s. Hall, Arthur q. Otis. l. Gs
Mackay. G. II. Fautierey. Z. p. San.
. born and Mr.. Whitaker, was carried to
the hearse, followed by the mourners,
and then the lung line OF carriages
formed into line, and the cortege took
its course to Oakland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-25
The Press Club Book.

The Press club book, 'For Revenue
Only" continues to evoke comment in
the East. The July number of Leslie's
Popular Monthly. along with many
interesting features, contains the fol-
lowing:
At a general meeting of the st. Paul
(Minn.l Press club last September, all
original plan was formally presented
and ''efectrlca.ly" adopted for creating
substantial revenue for the organization,
by All undertaking which should at the
throughout the profession. The enter
lication of volume composed of orig.
''For Revenue Only" Under the
chairmanship of Harry W. Wack-the
acknowledged author and chief execu-
tive of tie idea, as we'll as contrib
utor OF very sIrart story entitled MIR.
Wilkes of Harvard'-the general CON-
mittee SET to work; and I'll three months
time from its inception the perfected
result presented itself for popular rec
ognition. Its success has justified the
sanguine hopes Of its projectors. The
book is handsome large quartO of $50
pages, bound in cover of original de-
sign, containing upward of score Of
literary articles, supplemented with a
history of the st. Paul Press club. and
embellished with numerous portraits. 1t
is dedicated to the Hon. Charles E..
Flandrau, 1.-The pioneer jurist, the YER
satile advocate, the judicial Journalist,
the perennial gentleman"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-25
Worn Out in Harness.

In the harness of everyday business
work men and women wear out prema-
turely. For some Of us it is not easy
for others, again, it is impossible to get
out of harness. 1t is TIE inf1eXible
yoke, the strongly forged, unbreakable
shackie of imperative servitude needful
to ourselves and those most dear to US.
The weight of it often bows many Of us
into the grave before our time, but it is
undoubtedly true that there is means
of rendering the burthen less onerous,
and OF mitigating the ailments that un-
reInitting toil-espeeially of IA sedentary
kind-has a tendency 10 produce. Over
worked clerks in counting houses, mill
operatives, bookkeepers, typewriters
and others TESTIFY to the revrving, re-
storatiye effects of lIostetter,s Stomach
B!tters. and its power Of renewing
physical and mental energy When over
tasked and Oh the wane. Dyspepsia,
failing vigor. rheumatic, bowel and
kidney complaints yield to this benefi-
cent medicine. which is a preventive
of malaria and coHnteracts the effects
of exposure in Inelement weather.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-25
MUSICAL TALENT IN ST. PAUL.
Anthony II. Wagner soon TO Ap-
pear in Opera.

AnthOny h. wagner soon to Ap-
pear in Opera.
The past week has observed the re-
turn home of Anthony Fl. Wagner. who,
for the last five aud a half years. has
studied voice culture with the best
masters in Europe. st. Paul recalls
Mr. Wagner, before he left for Europe,
as a large. handsome, smooth faced boy,
who occasionally appeared as member
OF an opera cast. Over five years ago.
at the urgent solicitation Of the musical
judges of this city and the East. the
young man went to Europe with a
firmly set purpose to treat his lutte to
the abfest conduct of the masters in
Florence. Rome. Naples, and Milan.
He first visited Blasco. then China and
San IGiovanni. Finally. attracted by
the popular work of the famous Arriz-
zabalaga, Mr.. Wagner presented him
self at this masters studio. While
others had taught him the basse reg
Istration and qualities. ArrTzzabalaga
at once discovered in his student rich
and brilliantly-pirchett baritone. Now
canre term Of severe study. The work
of previous years was in measure
modified. The result warrants the ask;
for one st. Paul boy has today one of
the most versatile baritone voices in the
country. Maure!, in Milan, predicted
emiaence for Mr. Wagner when the
latter sang for him from LA Scala"
Signor CarbOni. whom we remember as
having appeared in America, Speaks
readily of AR. Nagner's superior talent
The Tendency of MIR Wagnef's pur-
pose is toward opera, i'll which he lgas
trained himself with the success which
comes only from earnest and devoted
study under mastery direction. His
repertoire embraces varied book OF
English and Italian operas in the rem
dition of which very fervid dramatic
force is exempiifiett III the young artists
work. III his sturdy of dramatic inter
pretation he has submitted himself to
the critics of Spain, Germany. France
and New York with the result that he
will be the leading baritone for an
opera company touring the United
States next season. By compact with
his managers Mr.. Wagner will not be
permitted to sing publicly here until
| his formal appearance in opera. Add
Mr. Wagner to tile prospective good
work of the Schubert club, progressing
in the enterprise Of its president, Mrs.
RusseihR. Dorr, and st. Paul is indeed
impressiHg itself upan the lyric aud
dramatic stage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-25
SAINT PAUL.
PERSONAL MENTION.

w. G. Ten Brook, I. Nj. Hugo. j. E.
Cody aud II. E. Denfeld. Duluth, are at
the Windsor.
Mrs. Henry Dunk, accompanied by
her son RAYMOND, leaves this morning
on visit 10 Wisconsin and Illinois rela-
tiyes, to be gone two or three week.
AT tie Ciareudon-J. c. Thompson,
Boston: W. N. Schultz. Bismarck; Kate
Norton, Casselson, N. D.: NJ. l.. Nc
Graw and lady, Denver; j. Z. kinmaa,
SpoOner.
John Middleton. Louisville. KY, tof
the we'll known firm of the Harry Wels-
singer Tobacco Company. or Louisville.
is in the city. Mr. Middleton was the
president OF the old firm Of Dick, Mid
dleton Il Co.
At the Windsor = Datus c. Smith,
Blanchard, N D.; George L. Rowse.
Spokane; Is. f. Cnristlieb, Long Lake;
NJ. M keteham, sycamore, ill.,; ). A.
Mahey, Lake CITY; Charles +. Haywood.
z. isaacS, Paul Beattie, Chicago.
AT the Snerman-J. Ii. Wheeler,
Sioux City; ID. Z. Hemphiil, Salt Lake =.
S. Parker. Devils Lake; j: X. Iumklns
aud wife, Chicago; J. r. Chaplin,
Olympia. Wash; q. II. Dearborn, Hud-
son; II. NJ. GIFTS. w. &. Irwin. Great
Falls, Mont.
At the Hotel Metropolitan--F. 3.
Brooks, Cincinnati; c.. Ill. Galloway
and wife, Chicago; j. NJ. O'Reilly. 81.
Louis: A. Burnman and wife, Mrs.
Henderson, Quincy. H.; "A. l.. Nc
Pherson. Montreal; James Morgan,
New York; A. Z. Forester, Philadel-
phia.
There arrived in the city yesterday on
the steamer Pittsburg. of the Diamond
10 line, William G. Lanahan, Of 81.
Louis. who is registered at the Mer-
chants. With him is a.. Newman, also
of st. Louis. They are bere 10 attend
the racing meeting of the Twin City
Jockey club, that opens this week.
Registered at Peninsula hotel, Lind
strom, Chisago LAKES: o. Nj. Laing, z.
NJ. Kuby, vi. A. Mcdonald. l.. J.
Bailey. ST. Paul; George Swesey, Min
neapoIis; James kavanaugh, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. +. Johnson, s. 5. Breed Jr.. l.
j. Roberts, H. 3. Burns. W. B. Taylor,
James Kennedy, Il. E. Whitney and wife.
ST. Paul.
At the Merehants'-J. A. Murphy,
Superior; L. S. Butler. West Superior;
A. F. Prince. Fargo; L. j. Q. kre, Luz
verne; R. NJ. Sherman. Spokane; James
G. Fullerton, Sioux City; a. Menden-
hall, Bozeman; o. B. Gould. Winona;
Thomas Hanlan, Bozeman; 81. c. Fre-
shour, Bridgeport. Conn.,: Frank Clark
and family. Davenport, To-; Levi Martin
and wife, Chippewa Falls; William w.
Latto, Chicago.
At the Ryan,. W. Mason, Fergus
Fails; Thomas J. Turner. San Fran
cisco; j. o. Talbot. Andy Fleming,
Denver; James E. Connolly. Duluth;
E. j. Vance, Bay City, Mich; N. l..
Ross. Geneva. ILL.,; A. P. Morris. New
ark. n. j.: James Redge, 8. Wassar-
man, Philadelphia; W. A. Crawford and
wife, Boston: Charles F. Mellish, De-
Wing; Startling LOring and wife. Ia
coma.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-25
At Como PARK.

. Como park was yesterday the scene
of another immense throng of people.
Electric cars with traiiers were run
during the afternoon two minutes and
a half apart, and every train was
crowded until there was not standing
room.
e Seibert's band gave an afternoon and
an evening concert. both Of which we're
good.
Both Como and Harriet were yester-
day visited by representative of the
GLOBE, and to his surprise he found
fully u third more people at Como than
at Harriet. 1t Is by this time pretty
well demonstrated that ST. Paul was in
need of aresort Like Como ana that the
place is appreciated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-25
TANNER I.AAE DKowNING.
Ben Donaldson. of Margaret
Street, the Unfortunate.

Gtfcets lu0 Oh1OfkuuS1tCs
The central police station mere was
notified at 7:5o o'clock yesterday morn
ing by the Margaret street police sta
ton that. a young man named
Ben Donaldson. Of this city, had
been drowned at Tanners lake, on the
Hudson road, about O'clock Sunday
morning. At 7:5S a. m. the coroner of
Washington county. under whose juris-
diction the case would come, was noti-
fed OF the drowning.
The report is that Donaldson, who
was about nineteen years Old, accom-
panied by several other young fellows,
went out to Tanners lake Saturday
night to take swim. Among those in
the party were a young fellow named
, Farrell, another Starkey by name, and
Kiefer and Mccoy. There were two
others whose names could not be-
learned. Farrell ana Donaldson got
into a boat and pushed out from the
shore. When they had proceeded some
distance Donaldson suggested that they
would better 60 out where the water
was little deeper. The Farrell boy
'uOSobivO0s e1io PAOpOofbfou anu IutCW
out the anchor. Donaldson then cove
into the water. He soon came up and
began struggling for his life. He shouted
to Farrell for assistance. Farrell tried
to get to him, but could not reach hin
in time. a little after o'clock yester.
day morning Farrell reported the case
to the Margaret police station, and
asked the officers there where he could
procure some apparatus for drag
ging the lake. As the Margaret
police station did not have any of the
desired apparatus, Farrell was referred
to the Ducas police station. There he
was sent to some one whose name was
not ascertained. Who was said to have a
compIete outfit for the recovery Of
bodies.
Ben Donaldson was sou of John
Donaldson, carpenter, and resided
with his father at 752 Margaret street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-25
Excursion to. Asbury PARK, N. j

Excursion to. .Asbury Park, N. j.
The Baltimore and Ohio r. r. Co.
will sell excursion tickets to Asbury
Park, N. }. and return from all points
on its lines July 7th, sth and 9th, good
returning until July 16th.with privilege
of extension until September first, pro-
vided the return portion of the ticket IS
deposited with the JOINT Agent at AS
bury Park on or before July 18th.
Tickets will be valid for passage via
New York, and will be Issued for the
outward journey via b. & y K. +. and
Washington, and for return journey via
any Of the other through lines.
The round trip rate from Chicago will
be so. 90 and correspondinglY low from
all other points on the b. q O. system
u Tickets will also be sold at all princi-
pal offices throughout the West and
Northwest. -ssss4
For Information in detail address L..
S. Allen. Asst. G. P. A.. b. 81 O.. X. R.,
Grand Central Depot, Chicago, LII.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-25
SUNDAY At The LAKES.
THAT'S KAERE ST. PAUL PEOPLE
WE'RE xESTEADSE
GREAT THRoNG Ar WILDWOOD
10000 At Como-5,OOO at Phaleu
- Trains Crowded With st.
Paul People Going to White
;. Bear and Mfnnetonka The
Afternoon and Evening We're
Perfect.

Another large crowd visited Wild
wood yesterday afternoon and spent q
delightful time. The large, new steam-
or, as we'll as the smaller one, was kept
busy all day taking parties out for. a
few hours pleasure across and around
the lake. which was a little .tGo rough
during the early part Of the day to be
pleasant for rowing. The evening was
an ideal one at the lake. and numbers Of
people were out. in sail and row boats
until very late. The afternoon being
very warm. the toboggan slide was in
demand; but the roller: coaster. Is the
great attraction at; Wildwood this sum-
mer, as many as 700 people riding on It
during the day yesterday.
Suibert's band. under the direction of
George Seibert Jr., gave two concerts,
during the afternoon and evening. aud
these were much enjoyed by the visit
ors.
Manager Lfvermore has booked sew
eral large picnics for the coming week,
among which the one. to be held at
Silver lake, by the Sunday school of
st. Peters church. of Dayten's bluff. ON
Wednesday of this week, is the only
one that has not already BEEN au-
nounced. sss
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-25
mistaken. II Handy is right. then the

mistaken. IL Handy is right, then the
woman lies deliberately.
1t Is rather peculiar that murder
should follow in the face of the facts
that neither Lulu Leyde nor Ehle Allen
admit of any special acquaintance with
John Clapp.
The weapon which was found by the
police was a black japanned one, with
not a single bright spot upon it. The
mystery of the fight is still as deep and
unsolyed as ever, and perhaps today's
Inquiries may develop the true facts in
the case. The press and police depart-
ment have been kept guessing about
the matter, and 1t was with the greatest
of difficulty that any of the facts were
ascertained. The conflicting stories
that have been told only tend to mix up
matters still worse, and a jury will have,
to determine the truth and veracity OF
the different witnesses.
I What Is considered as the most re-
markable feature of the affair Is the
Fact that Lulu Leyde should have
crossed the street for protection at the
hands OF man whom she did not know.
alta distance. She was directly in front
Of@the. door of the hOusesin which 1t is
alleged she had a room. A few steps
: would have taken her under the protec-
tion of the premises and among people
whom she was acquainted with. No
stranger would have entered the build.'
ing after her. Had she followed this
line of action there would uothave been
aauarrel or murder. -
I, Chief of Police Clark was seen late
last evening and askedif there were any
new developments. He said that TIE
only startling bit Of news of the DAY
was the story OF Mr.. Handy. -If Handy
saw what he claims," said the chief.
he should have come here OH the night
of the trouble. He has been long
enough in Office to be familiar with the
workings of the police department. His
failure to report to US on Friday night
seems very strange. The two ladies Id
! the Fuller house may know something,
but have not been informed as to the
nature of their knowledge. Their in
structions were to keep still until called
OIL by the authorities, and they are
obeying to the letter. There is abso-
lutely nothing new III the case"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-25
WHISKY, sf.25 Quart Bottle.

When you want whisky for medic
inal use you want it pure. '.koyal
Ruby" Rye Whisky is guaranteed pure
in every particular. and recommended
for the aged. The invalfd aud The con-
valescent. Bettied only at disiillery.
ROYAL RUBY PORT WINE.
Taste OF this wine. and you will know
why we call it Royal" A glass held
I'D to the light will show why we call it
Ruby. II is grand In sickness auG cen-.
valescenee. or where strengtife ming
cordial is required, recomme uded by
druggists aud physicians. Be sure you
get Royal, kuby;" don't let dealers
impose ON you with something '.jusr as
good." Sold only in bottles; price,
quarts. 81. Sold by Kennedy & Chit
tender. 5 East Third street. st. Paul,
Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-25

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, under ali
conditions makes it their favori REM
edy. To get the true ana genuine article
look for the name of the California Fig
Syrup Co., printed near the bottom Of
the package.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-25
at Phalen Park.

Something over 1000 people enjoyed
themselves at Phalen park yesterday
afternoon. aud evening. There was
music. dancing. boating aud a balloon
ascension. Phaien park is distlnctiyeiy
the pleasure ground Of First ward
people. " hen the park is developed AS
Como is it will stand among the most
popular parks Of the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-25
BILLIARD CONTEST

Between Sampson and Thnyer
Begins Tonight.
nate evenings and afternoons. this week,
Sampson and Thayer will give billiard
exhibitions at Foiey's. Sampson will
play fourtecn-inch balk line and Thayer
straight rail. Points to the number of
l, coo are TO be played.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-25
LOCAL DOTS.

The steamer Pittsburg, of the Dia-
1hond 10 line, arrived from st. Louis
last evening. having on beard large
number OF Southern tourists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-25

, The Populiss administration Of the
past year must have been regarded a
very rotten affair by the leaders Of that
barty since the convention refused to.
Endorse 1t or permit its head to be con-
sidered for denomination. Fargo Ar
gus.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-25
ST. JOHNS DAY
Will Be Celebrated by the Union
FrauCaiae.

Franchise.
Today the Union Franeaise will cele.
brate ST. JohiPs day in manner befitrs
ting the occasion. st. John is the patron
saint OF the French Canadians, and the.
Union Franchise will turn ont today to.
do honor to his memory. At 9 this
morning the members will attend mass
at the Church st. Louis. There will be
a procession, and i'll the afternoon the
members will hold basket picnic at;
Como mark
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-25
I'VE Have High Opinion

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla at our house and with
pood reason. For eight years was troubled
The record-union., 1894-12-25
CAPITAL PRIMARY SCHOOL
Programme OF Exercises Rendered by
the PUPILS.

programme OF Exercises Rendered by
the Pupils.
Although rather late in coming 10
hand. the following programme OF ex-
ercises by the pupils of the Capital
Primary School, which took place on
Friday last, is published out OF consldera-
ton for the little ones, who hal prepared
for the occasion and acquitted themselves
with much credit:
Song. Columbia" by school; Christ
mas Morning." Laura Dickman; recita-
ton, Stella Bird; christmas Day."
Blanche Gardner; ''Christnas Eve,"
Geoffry Hall; ''ChristInas," Bruce
Guthrie; "Christmas Day." Toney Enos;
song, Tine Flag" by school: recitation,
our Flag" Miss McCormack's class;
Christmas" Miss Henley's class;
''Secret of Santa Claus" Nellie Mott:
Mustard" Willie Heating; "Christmas
Tree" Etfie Casey; "Willie's Christmas"
Sumner Wood; song, America" school,;
Santa Claus Visit" Miss McCornack's )
class; 'Speak the Truth,' Emma
Danioth; Song for Our Banner" Miss
McCormack's class; The Little Patriot"
Omer Young; Boys and Girls" Marjory
May and Charles Diiley.
"I'll Try and l Can't" Otto Cole; song,
Aileen Birkenstock; Christmas" Myrtle
Luce; Rosebud or Thorn" olga Ma
than: "U nderneath the Christmas Tree"
Meta Fish; song, Visit Of Santa Ciaus,"
Miss Harrison's and Miss Wilkins
classes; Good Company" Kirke Bybee;
The Little Clock" Frank Wing; song,
Estelle Ryan; Again Christmas Holi-
days." Agnes Mcdonald; George Wash
ington," Edwina Rodgers; christmas
Eve" Amy Ripley; Christmas" Nellie
Cody; 'ChrisImas," Edna Hoefer; 'rhe
Night Before Christmas" Amy Con-
molly; The Night After Chris mas"
Jennie Camp; christmas Song," Miss
Neary's class Welcome to Santa
Claus" Miss Neary's class; santa
Claus" Roy Ballard.
Song, Joyful be Our Numbers" Mrs.
Aliens class; Hang Up Baby's Stock
ings," Hermine DaIchow; 'Snap-shots
by Santa Claus" Rita Carlaw; merry
Christmas" Mildred Rivett; Just Be-
fore Christmas" Belle Purdy; "What
are the Sweet Bells Pealing," Irving
Mattson; Winter Is Here" Julia Nc
Carty; "A Nice Story" Louise Alexan-
Trouble Ahead" Sadie Starr; santa
Claus" Lizzie Barber; Lofty Faith"
Dryden Van Heusen; The Seasons, -
Annie Kooistra; "A Question:" Lille
Clark; Temperance" Bertha Evans;
The Thoughtful Boy,' Willie Gorman;
oaCTaulenlO GlrlS, irving Mason:
Spring Time" Lea Miller; blue
Eyes" Nellie Hill; song, "Star-spangl ed
Banner" school.
ANOTHER BELATED SCHOOL.
Following is the programme of exer-
cIses that took place at the High School
on the same day: Music, High School Or
chestra; essay, Addison" Miss Lowell;
essay, christmas in the Life of a Child y
Miss Van Husen; song, "Wandering in
the Maytime," by chorus of girls essay,
My Duties as Citizen" Simon Lubin;
recitation, Lady Clare" Miss Baker;
music, Miss Wilsey; essay, "5ir Laun-
taPs Christmas" Miss Johnson; recita-
ton, The Shepherd OF King Admetus," /"
Miss Wise; song, The Spanish Proverb, ;"
by a chorus of boys; essay, "Queen Eliz-
abeth in kenilworth," Miss Storer: essay,
"traternities in High School," Ernest
BirdsaIl; music, "Tarantelle," Miss Tay-
lor; essay, our City," George Didion;
music, High School Orchestra; song,
America" by the school.
The record-union., 1894-12-25

from A. NJ. till the close of the evenings
entertainment the Calvary Baptist
Church VIII be open to receive contribu-
IONS OF clothing and provisions for the
poor.
In the southwest quadrant the commit
Tee Tee appointed is, Rev. NJ. d. Buck
Gnalrinan. Rev. j. e. Denton, Rev. A. Is.
Banks, Rev. X. NJ. Stevenson.
In the northeast quadrant it is Rev. J.
L. Irefren Chairman, w. o. Lowe, j. III.
Relder and w. A. Hoskinson.
In the northwest quadrant it is, Rev.
henry NJ. Hoyt Chairman, Rev. A.
Simon of the Hebrew Congregation,
Rev. T. II. b. Anderson.
In the southeast quadrant it is. Rev. A.
). Sturtevant Chairman, Revs. j. l..
Denton and w. II. Baugh. Mr.. Denton
was transferred from the southwest
quadrant by mutual consent