davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
Where 4. Frank s,ahl

Chief of Police Rogers has received the
following dispatch, dated Ilwaco, from
Walter Fry;
Find Frank Stahl. a either PLAYER; tell
him if he wishes to see his sister again he
must come at ones. VIII state changes by
mail"
The police have not yet ascertained who
Stahl is or what he is doing. 1, is sup
posed that his sister is at the point Of
death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
Knowiedr. seekers. Meeting

There will be special meeting Of the He
brew knowledge Seekers at the Chamber
of Commerce Sunday afternoon. October
II. at 2:3a o'clock TO consider the reduction
of dues aud to hear report OF the general
outline OF the educational features of the
association. All members of the Jewish
community are cordially invited TO attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
WIN search for Herman sehod.r.

Herman Schoder. father of the young
man supposed TO be drowned in the
vicinity of WILDLY island along with
young friend named Clarence Bushnell,
left yesterday for MarysviIle. where he
has chartered the boat Myra. and will
begin a system attic search today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19

4 Popuiist rally vas held a. ksnse's
hall last evening. The first speaker was
III. f. Hesse. bassnes. agent Of the State
Farmers Alliance. who talked about cap
aal. interest and taxes. lie was followed
by f. J. Jefries. OF The Coxey army. who
11gzled with billions of billions Of money
until The anaiencs vas half asleep.
His discourse rnighi be termed
"The Dollar That Never Cams Back. !"
W. w. MALLORY closed the mes;ing
by telling how hs descended from Rspub-
heanisrn. through sorsheaassfn snd Fro
hshstionism TO Popultsna. Ills remarks.
as on former occasions. we're tainted with
doahle sGieadrs; yet he tsekied The palate
OF bis hearers, who IS one man iaagaed
rrroar.ousay 81 his broad siius;ons. al
though one OF the tew women present felt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
rhe simon Human s,orL

stipulauons Sere signed IN court yester-
dsy that the RampA bankrupt stock Of
iewelry all be closed eat at public or
private sale By order Of the court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19

Ihisss asisciivs service; established
tsenty-oae years Chamber Of Com rneree.
Portland. W. 81 " Barnes. Manager.
oshsr Offices: 81 Lcals. New York, CAi-
cage pxnver, Kansas CITY. 81. Paul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19

compelled 70 leave the room almost as
soon as he began. From Populistic
standpoint the meeting was su cess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19

Dr.. Frank Brooks. speciality paralysis.
al nervous diseases. osHce, Gostssein
block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19

Henry Bose. merchant taller. 2is Co
LAMBDA sszee1
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
VETFPtNS TO NAVE 4 RErNION.

The third annual reunion of the Association Of
Veterans OF the Department Of the South and of
the South Atlantic Blockading Squadron will be
held at the Hotel St George. Brooklyn. on Friday.
April l3.
The veterans will meet at r. FOR the trans
action OF business and social intercourse. \ dinner
will be given at 73O p. m. Judge Charles Cowley.
president OF the association will preside the
afternoon meeting. General +. s Greeley will pre-
side at the dinner General Stewart L. Woodforl
will deliver address on matters OF interest per-
tanning To the Department of the South. Generals
Horace Porter. T. l.. Nele. 7. :. Niche. r. w.
Serrell W. 5. Stryker and CO,onel l.. l.. Iangdon
and others are expected to be present All who are
interested In the history of the Department of the
South without regard to their service requested
to be present. anl their friends. whether veterans
or not. are welcome. Those who desire to attend
Will please communicate with G. B. Parsons. No. -
South-st.. New-York (by or before April l0) where
dinner tickets be procured.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
REVITAL MEETINGS TODAY.

NEW FEATURES FOR THIS wEEK-GREAT IN
TEREsT EXPECTED.
new feature in the evangelstic movement Is
the reformed Catholic services. The first OF these
will take place in the Masonic Temple. SiXth-ave
and Twenty third-st. this evening at 1:3O
Fathers O'Connor Lambert. Devan and Bechger'
reformed Catholic priests. Will address the meet
ing and some OF the singers and musicians who
have been heard at the revival meetings Will take
part In the exercises.
The Rev. DR.. A. c. Dixon and the Rev. Ferdinand
c. Iglehart Will speak at Niblo's Garden. Broad
way, near Prnce-st. tomorrow at p. m, George
c. Stebbins and Miss Mary r. Cpham VIII sing. ,
There will be services also az the standard
Theatre at the same hour. at which the Rev. j. a.
B. Wilson. of the Eighteenth street Methodist
Episcopal Church and the Rev. Dr. Mingins OF
the Union Tabernacle Presbyterian) Church VIII
speak The Weeden singers and f. j. Parker VIII
contribute the music. NIT.
There will be a chorus OF 100 voices at the Thalia
Theatre exercises at J. m, at whch the H"N.
Samuel Gilman and Evangelist Ferdinand SchlNerea
will speak. 49,, .,.. - ,
Music will be continued at o'clock In the after
noon There will be preaching and Miss Martina
Johnstone the Swedish vionst. Will play several
solos Theodor Bjorksten will conduct the music
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
PLACES SECTRED FOR MANY PEOPLE.

The Provisional Committee for the Aid of the
Hungry. Broadway and Thirty second-st., has since
Christmas Day succeeded in furnishing over 100000
free meals 10 the destitute OF NewYork. Six weeks
ago the committee. with the assistance OF the Gre
morne Mission. the 6-5-99 Club and number Of
pubic-spirted men and business firms. started Its
Free Labor Bureau at the Cremorne Mission In
West Thirty-second-st. and has up to the present
time secured situations for 1246 heads OF families
one at a time. At present only men who have fami-
lies 10 support and have lived in New-York for
over a year supplied with places. The situations
obtained embrace all kinds OF unskilled labor. and
large percentage OF places In the different trades
and mercantile pursuits All those who are desir-
Gus of hiring either skilled or unskilled workmen
are earnestly requested TO apply at the Crenorne
Mission No 104 West Thirty-second-st.
The hard times are by no means over; and many
with which to save his family from munger 20
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
ALWAYS Remember Goes With Every Article So
The Entire Block Broadway 4th Ave-, 9th and 10th Sts

questions He waited about long as tho clergy.
man I'm performing tn" marriage Se!sl.' t, ~ ,hnre
wits for objections and then said that II tnrre
were no questions h. would take up the cHcu'a'0"
Of the blood. , -. ,,o,,,. -
But there were questions; Oh there were plenty 0l
them 'Did Bacon write the PREDATORY ln'S IL IL,
moniy attributed to Ben Jonson. and signed h. J..
certainly; NJ must nav Wtt'tsh Ut,pIi,, sake
they tell a portion OF the killing OF Niii"" """N'
speare. ,,., l., ,, rre,, nv
"Frnncis Of Vrruam stabbed Shakespeare TO death
in thu little town Of Avon. He wantel 70 o,lns
Ben Jonson., name In somehow hccaus" ben @ Joia-
son Wax with him when he killed Shakespeare.
Shakespeare had been backmailing him. o..
can you give Us any more OF the ldrt%uIaIs ia
"\o because ! am going q publish tle "hoi,e
story hy-ani-by. and don't want TO 'ei' " III "'-
But how 10 YOU know that Bacon did XII him?
He says GO In the cipher. man doesns,. CONFESS
murder unless h. c2mmiitcl II: nogS e M hu some
body else asked why need he have confessed IL at
'"Bccause Francis Of Verulam cowari' the
doctor answered. the murder prcyci upon MN ana
n. had - confess 1t to somebody so he confessed II
rh. audience was prepared for awning by, this
time 50 u was not surTrs-l 49, lern tila @ ~, aIr m
werc written by a coward who was capable OF
murder .., ,o,, g., a
ll.ronn.rel sort of way: Bacon dd no. die in 1926
or In any oher year before 1872 there was some con
nccton between the House of solomon and the
Uouse Of the Kosicrucians. but what IT was could
be told only 10 Masons good deal ot tAe de'lPhe,
shown. seven tanIcn' ercIsSi siN -,
around 81 ccr.ral one. Wcre powerful IN iluStTa,ln6
IN" relations of the WORKS "rl''n "H ID ntI'' ~ 49,
thcr, was no other answer 70 question the answer
was "Concprlant words.
vlnce m m. end than they ever were before nat TN"
simplest solution of tnc whole matter was - br..N'
that Shakespeare and Greene and Peel ana Marrow:
nl th~ "Shcpheris Calcndar'' belonged Spcnser
that Burton was she author - "Thc Anatomy 81
Mclancho,y." and that Lord Ncrulam gave some
acc .t1l ltfl.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
THE SrpPLEMEyrlRY OPERA SEASON.

The arrangements for the first weeA of the two
OF grand Italian and French opera at the Metro
politan opera House. beginning on Monday, April
l6 have lust been finished. In the brief season
there will be ten nights and two matnees. on
Monday evening. April IL, Faust " will be sung
with Mime. Melba Marguerite Nine. Scalch as
Siebel and Edouard de Reszke. Jean Lassalle. 81
gnor de Naschetti and Jean de Reszke in their usual
parts This will he the only presentation OF
Faust" Nine. Calve will. on Tuesday night, for
with Miles Bauermester and Ibles as Mercedes
and Frasqulta and Mime. Emma Eames as Michaela.
The rest Of the cast "i be- composed II Mn:
Ancona Gromzeski, Carbone. Rinadini, Nlvant and
de Lucia The only performance OF Aida viii
Nine Nordica and NM. I.assalle, Castelmary, Ri
naldini NignaS and PlancOn.
''Werther'' is set down for Thursday night As
IL Will be the first production OF Massenets opera
I'm this city. IT will he looked forward 10 with
Interest 1t will be east as follows Charlotte.
Nine Emma Eames; Sophie. Mime. Sigrid Arnold
son: Albert. NJ. Martapoura. lie Baill, Signor
Carbone: schmidt Signor Guetary Johann, Signor
de Naschetu Werther. Jean de Reszke. Friday Will
be given "I.ohcngrin." cast with Mime. Melba
"a Elsa, Nine Fursch-A -Aiad as Ortrude. VI. Las
SALE NJ PlanCon, SiInor de Naschetu and SignOr
NIgnas The first matinee. on Saturday. Will have
for its attraction Gounods Romeo ct Juette." "
with Nine Emma Eames and NM Edouard de
Reszke Martapoura Plancon MauSiere. de Vas
chatti Rinaldni and Jean de Reszke. Only one
Sunday night will he given, and that Is set
down for the evening OF April %.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
TO occrrr TIE cAEARlxG HorsE nrILDwo

The real object Of the Clearing House Association
in purchasing additional land in Cedar-st. for the
new Clearing House building was TO have enough
in the building for quarters for the National
and State bank examiners and the Chamber Of
Commerce. II announced yesterday that n,-
gotiatons now under way between the Clear
Ing House Association and the Chamber of Com
for the purpose OF having the Chamber oc-
cupy quarters in the Clearing House building.
The lot purchased by the Clearing House on Friday
adjoins the American Exchange National Bank. and
II will give the Clearing House the entire property
the north side of Cedarst.. between the Amerl-
can Exchange National Bank and the Bank OF Com
merce. Work on the new building will soon be be-
gun 1t VIII be one OF the fine buildings in the
lower part OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
HrEuiy cLARKES BIIL REDCCED.

Herman Clarke. who Is now in the Tombs Prison.
In default OF $500 bail. on a charge OF forgery In
the third degree. is expected TO be released from
the Tombs tomorrow. The District-Attorney has
consented that his bail. set at $500 by Judge Cow
ing I'm the General Sessions Court last Thursday.
when brought here from Chicago. be reduced TO
1900 -
1t is said that Mr.. Clarkes rather weh-knoWn
contractor would have come forward bondsman
before this had not his refused 10 abandon
'Mazie" Stanley. the woman who accompahied MN
I'm his travels after deserving the firm OF Hunter
Clarke & Jacob The young woman returned to
that he WIN under no circumstances consent to
give her up 1900,
ing TO the indictments tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
TEL SEIZED AT Tile RARNARD CLTR

A feature of the Barnard Clubs afternoon tea at
No West Forty-sixth-st yesterday was an exhib-
ton OF pictures by Thomas X. Manley. the artist
The walls of two parors nearly covered by his
etchings and water-colors. Members Of the club
take interest in Barnard College. and part Of the
funds Of the club to the support Of the college
Among the women who were at the ciubrOoms yes
terday Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge, Mrs: G; r.
Runcle. Mrs Longstreet. Mrs. John f Canfeid
Mrs. AlmOn Goodwin. Miss Spence, Mrs. Charles II
Royce. Mrs. George Haven Putnam, Mrs. +. Frank
Brownel Mrs. A. B. Stone. Mrs. John ID. Champion
Mrs. John Armory Brown and Mrs John Curtis
Since the club organized II has been permitted
the parlors of Miss Spence's school for young
women but the club expects to have a large room
in the Hotel Renaissance. in Torty-thrd-st, soon.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
WHEELNEN ELECT OFFICERS AND DINE

The South Brooklyn Wheemens Cub. in a hand
some new house at No. 435 NInth-st.. has a mem
bershp OF about one hundred. and while II never
forgets that wheeling is Its principal feature 1t also
realizes that TO make club life attractive It's mem
bers be entertained. and thus its entertaining
attract tions prominent The annual election OF
the club was held last evening and the following
are the officers elected: w. II. Nash. president;
c. j. Obermeyer vce-president: L. II Shanks. treas
urer: c. T. Norregaard. secretary: f.. T. Lesegang.
financial secretary; Il. i. smith. captain: Water
Wyeth first Lieutenant; A. W. Griffeth second lieu
tenant; H. Hyde. A. +. Olsen, W. Wyeth trustees;
II. W. Marion. V. L. Getman, r. ]. Mueller A. W
Hudson, John G.. Hudson. Entertainment Committee:
B. A. Curtis. a. F. Olsen. II. Hyde L. II. Saanks and
w. II. Nash, House Committee After its new OFF,
GERS were installed all adjourned 10 the dining room
OF Acme Hail. where refreshments served
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
AT THE NEWARK CONFERENCE.

In the Methodist Conference at Newark yesterday
several deacons were elected. and the studies OF
students were passed upon. During the devotional
exercises Bishop r. s. Foster, OF Boston. appeared
in the church. The Rev. J. W. Hamilton. corre-
spending secretary OF the Freemans Aid and South
ern Educational Society, made an address. dwelling
upon the fact that the society is 10000 In debt
The Rev s. L. Beiler vice-chancellor of the Ameri-
can University of Washington. d. c.. gave an in
tcrestng talk. The following young men were or
RoSerson. G. Rowland. II. c. rompson. Charles
Waldron- George e vogle. Steward =. custard.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
NEW ACTS At THE CIRCUS.
CROWDS VISITING MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
CHANGES IN THE PROGRAMME

CROWDS VISITING MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
CHANGES IN THE PROGRAMME.
Il has been a subjec, for comment. both among
amusement lovers and those who provide entertain
ments. that in a season OF financial depression wheh
poople are not usually spending more money than IS
necess -; there should be heavier attendance az
Barnun & Balley's circus than for many years
ncrhans the heaviest in its history. The two per-
formances daily are given before immense crowds
and the standing room only" sign has become
permanent adornment Of the lobbies. long time
before yesterdays matinee performance began the
house was sold out. and over 5000 peope who came
late to buy seats were turned away from the doors
In the evenings the crowds are larger than in the
afternoons.
The Barnum & Bailey Circus Is confronted with
condition. and a serious one. II must either get
show'5 or cut down its list Of attractions The
latter disaster Is not likely 70 happen Ihe barnun
& Bailey Show is not built mat way, ~ kesps
on growing and the appetite OF the public for me
circus keeps on nGreaslng so IL must eyensua1YG 1s3nG
Central Park. or some other spacious tract ROOF
oyer and run , ShGw b 5nat @ taks Show 6
Earth comfortably housed within the city limits
NewYork could then boast Of being the greatest
There viii be some radical changes in the pro
night Many new features will be INTRODUCED as X
Is the policy OF the manager to exhibit all the ac,s
OF the show while II remains In this city. 10 30
which the programme IS changed weekly 10.
morrow night the band Of Cossacks Will show what
ccver horsemen they are. and will make their hrst
apI1I whie riding A. brSak-neck speed viii pick up
aecH+ mr. from the sronni as their horses iy around
the course. troupe of Arabs viii also, by way of
contrast. exhibit their feats Of horsemanshp. Two
herds of 'wis,st elephants" will also make their APP
pcarance for the first time this season In the rings
and three new bareback jockey acts by the cham
pions-S -Showles Dematt and Meville-wll be pre-
santed. The four-horse tandem race Will be ridden
acts introduced 50 that the changes contemplated
Will make a most notable addition % me aIrraly
EVER ,'' r gwen FIei. ''''''~ -
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
EENPNER ~ ATTACK CROhEE.
THE CoURAGEors EX-A AssEMEfYMAN Will. rrn
IisH A PAMPHLET ON THE MuLioNAIRE
HOSS's CAREER.

EOSSS CAREER
Ex-Assemblyman otto Kcmpner said yesterday
that ne had prepared a bomhshr that would be- ex-
ploieI upon the return of Richard Croker 70 New
York Mr. Kempncr's bomnshcll IS In the shape Of
a pamphlet with the following interesting title
Boss Croker's Carcer-A Review Of the Political
Activity of Bill Twced's Pupil and Successor"
Mr. Kompne- said that II would be a little story
about the career OF Tdmmany : millionaire boss
lie said that several publishers had refused TO
handle the pamphlet. but II necessary he would pro-
ducc f. on his own account In an advance state
ment Mr. Kempuer says that the record he has
compiled Will be startling revelation. Croker VIII
be- handled without gloves but with strict adhe-
renee TO facts The pamphlet viii contain fourteen
chapters the final chapter being headed: Where
Did lie Get His Wealth.
In closing. the statement says: "Boss Croker -
the embodiment of the robber system under which
we suffer BESIDES he IS king pin In the Idnlnany
bowling alley. II he can be Knocked down the
satellites who surround him viii be scattered heter-
skrltcr with the sam" blow.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
4 SLIGHT FIRE on THE CITY OF C0LrMBIA.

A fire broke out board the Old Dominion steam
er City Of Columbia at $50 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing The steamer was at her pier having arrived
the night before from West Point Va The fire
started in the forward coal-bunker In the lower
hold II was extnguished after half an hours hard
work The cargo over the coal bunker hai 10 De
removed and n hole cut in the deck before the hre
could be reached. As soon as the hole was cut Il
hose was run in and the compartment Hooded with
water The damage slight. The origin OF the
fire is not known. but Is supposed to have been due
TO spontaeous combustion.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
wAHrER CUTTING MUST GrEAN

Walter l.. Cutting. the uncle Of Robert L. cut
ting third. mus. render an accounting Of his trust
as co-executor with Robert l.. Cutting, second,
under the Will Of Robert l.. Cutting. first. Surro-
gate Arnold decided Yesterday.
IL was Immediately after Robert L. Cutting. third
in l.ne qualified "a one OF the executors OF
his grandfaihcrs viii that he employed me services
Of ex Surrogate Rastus :. Ransom and moved to
compel mis- uncle to render an accounting OF his
trust i'm order 10 find out If possible. how much
ther. is I'm the trust estate which was left 10 his
father I'm which he has "A contingent interest
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
YOUYG WOuEy WORKING FOR CHARITY

The Social Two Club had intended to give n bazaar
and entertainment for charity next Saturday.
but there has been such a demand for tickets that
the young who getting 1t up have de
cded to give two entertainments They will be held
on next Friday and Saturday at the Central Opera
House. Sixty-sevcnth-st.. near Third-ave. There
Will be bazaar from till IL p. m. and dancing
will begin at II 80 D. m. The affair IL managed by
Miss Sallie Berger. and among those who will
sst her and take part Miss Ella Block Miss
Reke Wallach. Miss Celia Bauman and Miss Winnie
Stern
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
THE SPEEDWAY CONTRACT

The suretes Of j. c. Rodgers. who has obtained the
contract for building the second section Of the Har
lem River Speedway. have been approved by Con-
troler Fitch and the papers were sent to the Park
Board Yesterday The contract will not be signed
until Monday. and II is improbable that work VIII
be started before the end Of the month. Mr.. Rod
gers's sureties are the American Surety Company
and the United States Guarantee Company. They
qualify In $275OO0 each. The contract amounts to
SOL .O10
The Park Commissioner Edward Bell. made
an inspection OF several OF the parks yesterday In
company with Commissioner Ciausen
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
PATRIOTIC PREACHERS.
THEY WANT ONLY THE AMERICAN FLAG
ON PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

THE METHODIST CONFERENCE DEMANDS ALSO
THAT THE STARS AND STRIPES SHALL
FLOAT FROM EVERY sCHooLHousE
THE SESSION YESTERDAY.
The fourth days session of the New-York Con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Cal
vary Church. Harlem. called TO order yester-
day morning at 9 O'Clock. Presiding Bishop John
H. Vincent in conducting the opening exercises
spoke in his practical way of the necessity OF MIN
listers selecting wives not simply on the basis or
emotional preference but in harmony with the hlgh-
est intellectual and spiritual requirements.
The following visitors were introduced TO the con-
ference: The Rev. Dr. w. c. Biting pastor OF
Mount Morris Baptist Church Harlem; the Rev
William W. Foster. jr. Of the Troy Conference;
the Rev DR.. T. b. Neeley. Of the Philadelphia
Conference; the Rev Dr. Asbury Lowery, the Kew
DR. J. W. Hamilton. secretary of the Freeman s
Aid and Southern Educational Society; the Rev G.
F. Grimm OF this city; the Rev. Dr. A. B Leonard.
corresponding secretary of the Missionary society;
also the Rev Bishop j. y. Fitzgerald
A cable message received by the Rev Dr.
George E. Strobridge of Poughkeepsie, saying that
his daughter Miss Mabel strobridge. recent grad
nate of Wesleyan University. was dying in Rome.
Italy, where she is visiting her sister; ne VIE OF OF
Carl b. Hurst son of Bishop John F. Hurst and
American Consul at Crefeld. Germany Prayerss
were offered by the Conference in her behalf and
a message Of sympathy was sent TO Dr. Strobridge
and his family. ,
The following resolution offered and passed
Whereas owing the composite character OF
American population and the growing complications
of our National life. IL is vitality important that the
spirit OF patriotism should be fostered until IL De-
comes the unifying bond of citizenship, ana
Whereas, one OF the most effective means or 90
ing this is to exalt the flag OF our country; be II
Resolved, BY the New.York Conference repre-
senting a constituency OF 10000: First. that the
Iepslature OF this State urged TO pass the bill
now before it providing that no flag but the. Ma
tional emblem shall be raised over any public build
law requesting that the American flag shall noat
on every school house in the State and that copy
fione he forwarded
having this bill in charge
The resolution signed by the Revs C. {; Nc
Cabe A J. Palmer George w. Miller, Clarke
Wright and Newton Ray,
Last Friday evening the Church Extension so;
ciefv'G anniversary was held. The society has had
a WONDERFUL career. 1t began its work in 1864 and
has heped build $500 churches. worth upon an aver
age of 81 OoO thus creating church property worth
SIS 600 900 The conference adjourned to meet at
9 o'clock tomorrow morning.