davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-18

NEW YORK, Sept ls.-It informa.
ton " hitch has recently come TO Sur.
roSate Ransom proves 10 DO correct, tho
SLAIN which he has set w ON behalf Of
Emma Judson 10 share In the ostste
OF James w. Page, may involve a
much larger sum thsn was at frat sup
pospd. Whom the case began II was
thought Mr.. Pages property amounted
10 only about $4,000, but hr. Ransom
says II may reach 100000. This addi.
tional property Ia said TO DO principally
In cssh, Deposited with Institutions In
tho West. Mr.. Ransom said lie should
mol bother his head about this feature
OF tho case, however, until ho had
succeeded in establishing this marriage
between his client aud Page, who was
a well-lo-to sporting man, about fifteen
years older than ME supposed widow,
who Ii now about 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-18
nu,h OF Blasins Gas.

ANDERSON, Ind, Sept lS.-one Of
the immon0e gas mains feeding the
furnaces Of ths now American Plate
Glass works at AlexandEia was broken
last night while 4 casting was oeing
made. The accident was oecasioned
sousrely up5n the feed pips. The full
force Of sRz from the well became
iguited, hut the workmen, realizing
the danger IN time, nvd from tue
building. The rush OF blazing gas was
40 ggeaI that the hose ana pump coup
lings were almost instantly destroyed.
As,istAuos WAS asked OF the surround.
ing towns, snd various IRE department.
responded. IL was impossible TO shut
Oh the now OF gas or exunguish the
blaze and tbs efforts OF tue hrtmen
were confined TO saving tbs smaller
buildlnrs of tho works. Tue loss 10
S75, 900, without insurance. ihe plant
wEs only roopened on lhuTeday'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-18

Mr.. o. Anderson, until recently
editor OF the Blkubon, a paper pub
lished In this city In the Danish Ian
guags, was ssteeably surprised last
night, Sept. II, when tho employees OF
Blkubon and other friends, TO the mum.
Der OF ab9ul seventy persons, called at
his residsuce In ordor to express their
regards and kind feelings toward him.
He was handed handsome silver
service OF six pieces aS a token OF
friendship, and appropriate speeches
were made by Messf9. M. Christopher
sou and q. A. Csrlquist, to which Mr.
A nderson responded with much feel
ing. one OF the features Of tho even
ing was the excellent singing OF Mrs.
Amunds Bvenson and tho musical
OF Prot. Anton Peier-
sen. Tho visitors spent an enjoyable
time at the house OF their esteemed
friend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-18

NEW YoRS, Sept, ls.-rho First
National Bank OF Brooklyn has d.
poaited s250,O0O IN gold ut tho suit
treasury In exchange for grsenbacks.
Gold TO the amount OF 100000 has been
deposited ut the sut-,rcasuty here Tor
watch $4,000 In currency have heon
trnntierIed To Chicago. Oslrichs Il
90. hAv, engaged $4,000 gold i0T
shipment tomorrow. w. IL. Cfo.mAs
q Fro. sny they expect TO ship but
nave not yet decided upon tbs
amount.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-18
Killed IA a Cysiono.

DETROIT, SppL l5.-A special to
ths EvsLing News tells Si n cyclone
shat pH,svd over y portion OF the state
last aisht. Port Austin reports lh-
heaviest storm ever known ihefs.
GOuSiierhb.e damage was done 10
blildlng, aud three lives are said 10
have osoa los! In Hume township. Al
SAndbsacb nearly every builIirg wss
more or loss damaged. Near Kinde,
two osillTen Of Il chad To,t were
killed by falling Imbers, anu tLros
others Injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-18
To sr. .teenh.la.r. Of. uanh.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wiz, Sept. is.--A
resolution ordering tho city attorney TO
take stops In the superior court to sue
the bondholders and stockholders OF
tue suspended Superior National
Bank was sprung at the council meet
ing IRst night and wan laid over for
ons week. One SET Of aldermen desire
to accept n proposition 10 settle for 90
cents on the dollar, while othsrs favor
proceedings against the bOndsmon.
rhe city claim amounts to $50, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-18
Free SILVER forces United.

CHICAGO, Sept. lS.-The frss silver
force, u too United Statei will be- c0n.
solidAtej aud hegdqunftors established
Ia Chicago. General A. J. watner
will bo ptotidtnt q tho consol dated
body aud Edward Is. Light, secretary.
rniH mudn was agteol upou al tue
conclusion Of the conference Of silver
luausIsa al Auditorium hotel last night.
Other details Of the consolidated Dt-
gSnlEition will bs worked out Mt the
session this gileTnoOu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-18

PROVIDENCE, II l., sept. ls.-Mor-
ton DuxUuty, who started from the
city hall on April 2, 10 ride To San
Francisco, has returned, having low.
Grad Inc ltan..oorIln,utal Te.o,i frsm
90 days IL nsurS, to Is days is houIa.
uLKbury IL the nT't wheolmsn TO
make thu journey from c3GsI 10 coast
and return, and the only one to eross
the great desert, q feat attempted by
Thomas Stevens several years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-18
Conference ma, rot on Bsnd..

NEW YORK, Sept. ls.-Assis,aut
Secretary OF the Treasury Curtis Ia At
tho treasury today In conference with
sub-rrea,urer Jordan aud Mr. Bacon,
OF J. T.. Morgan q 20. Curtis informed
a feprese NATIVE OF the Associated
Press that the conference was la no
way related to the issue OF govern msnt
bonds. Bacon q Jordan confirmed
lhiB slaleMeuL,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-18

amt Imprisoned her on an Island g.
Eagle Lake, where she was terribly
maitTeatsd, from the effects OF which
che may die. Hafrloit escaped jan
last night but was rtoapturod early
this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-18
FIRE ArINpI.sAroLIs.
Western Union nniidiuE Deserted aad
Communication cut on

tOWIHuhFcAET0nN WI VIE
ISDIASAPoLIs, Sept. ls.-IBy long
distanes telephonr.l-AtO O'Clock this
morning IRE broke out In the nvt-
story building on Washington street
between MeriliAn and Pennsylvania
streets, occupied by Eastman,
Schleighler 4 Lee. II spread imne.
diately 10 a stone building ON tbs east,
occupied by the Indiana National
bank; then to tho United States and
American Express building. Tho IRE
communicated to the hve story West
ern Union building, fronting South
Meridian street.
Eastman, Sohleighter & Las, In
diana National bank and the express
ofiicss have been entirely destroyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-18
Opposed "a I.aborImmlrrn,,op.

NEW YonK, Sept. 1s.-A special to
this World from Csion sAys;
Jamaica advloes ahew that the gov
ernmtnt and tho press strongly oppose
labor sniigration for tho Itthmus. The
laborpfr seem willing to emlgTaic, but
government snaolmsnts hamper theni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-18

NAahvILLE, Sept. l8.--Nlno com.
le,t " 'he tennessee state guards lett
H. ,s shi loE ChatAnocg IA, to take part
, ko ~ hAllonal park dedication. About
WV "ooIs oil 1hs alale Infantry aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-18

In tie police c0ut, Today two DRINKS
were dlscharfcd, while $3.50 were
added to tue city treasury, through tho
medium q DRINKS, prostitutes and
gamblers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-18
CLEVELAND WILL PRESS THE
BUTTON.

BuZzARDs DAY, MEss., Sept. 49,
Owing u IA delay IN tue adjustment Of
the southern end Of tie wire connec,-
ing the Presidential residence with the
AiaohihOry hall at Atlantis exposition
grounds, II Is announced tue button
will rot be- prassed by tho President
until $3.50 y. M, Boston tims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-18
4 CHINESE EDICT.
n, Emperor Issues a Manifesto I'd
tho KassacrtS.
s,yrnrLr cESsURISe RIoi Frs
n, IN, MonrolIan Ruler Is SAID 10
Be Almost POwsrlsss on''id'
Of Ptkln.

,, EnINCffcD, Sept. los-th' NJ
"a" -, NJ China In rela.
lliude Of lhe eup0'o ,,..h. .ynina,
u,u to the feooh' ou''' 80,
,,.,anarles 10 shown IN hn o.'.'
NIL. 81 ,,suad by tho emperor, whioh
ieesn"y ~, IN a iocsl PAPER.
10 puolisneu '"
The emperor say" .,,..t
nslnee the orehing OF intefhA'ionH'
.,,,cs with western coun'fles'
e0'.n'"e -. .ivays roslded in the
isfelgnei' nA'V 90, h,,mopy
island Districts ~ poAoe anu
,,,,h their native neiRhbors, anu "o IN
.,nn.,,.l 1--we for both native and
oe' =" -, h.,. finn. and again
foreigner AiA' .,.,,.i
commanded our hikA f'O
,nthorltles 10 pay extra hosu constant
IL 40 pto,scl the latter rom haim'
fudye Of our extreme inuignnuop,
then. upou bearing recently, OF 'hs
nut Of the riots In tns capn W
sisehusn, where ohspeis nave o.en
gtstroyed and burned down " 'ho
fiolst, thereby tanning the Manor q
es,trueiion far and WIDE insomuoe
thLA number Of sub'pfefecturea anu
oi,t,lels simultansously followed IN
mo footsteps Of Chengiu and now TO
receive news frem Fnklop' Ievoius
mai evil characters have nulueIse
md wounded very lkrgs numoef OF
f5felsuers Oh Ku Tisn, going 80 Tar IN
th,lr ruthless ierooliy "a TO murder
even women and infan1.
fleisa number Of tue Iioiers have al
ready been arrested and Will undergo
rial hut the chiefs aud heads OF tho
Fuslsn mufdstsTs are atill nj large
And VS. oommandsd Plen Pao.Ch'.
Iien and Ch'.Ing Yu Tartar general
n Poo ghoul 10 sat " work without
e,lay Al the head Of tho military aud
district officials and speedily arrest
these Wicked ehatsciort; nor shall any
he allowed 10 escape the mothse OF the
law, Indeed, II 10 the manifest duty
Of the local niandarins throughout the
smplfo 10 DO always On the alert and
prevent worthless characters from
manufacturing Spurious letters aud
exciting the populhco; they should
crush all inelpisnt risings nj tho
illghtspt sign. That sort OF iflNolity
and indifIsTercb 10 duty Ia this that
las been brought about oil those re-
cont serious oulrSgos2
I'VE would alsS, therefore, COM
mand tho various Tartar generals,
y.eefoys and governor Of tho empire
/, impf,ss upon all their Anb5rdinatss
,tSn,esssiiy u granting thorough pro.
ltsiou 10 all The chapeiS, ttr., IN their
ustiso. ThcJ alto uleo TO isiur procln-
m,lisns sxhofling the peopls TO alb
tlLn from lilisuing to scurEilous tales
vAlsh excite uniounaod suspicious In
tie breasts OIL all. IL there DO nny
who shall dare to raise any disturb.
hneu In The future thoy shsIl De NJ
once punished with Tue utmost sever
iiyei The law, aud 40 TO such OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-18

NEW IOms, Sept. ls.-J. g. Wilson,
one VI Tue receivers VI the Atchison
ROAD, dlou suGdcnly at hoilRnd Houss
this -nufning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-18
The ATLANTA FAIR.
Opening Of The international Expo.
sitlOn Of The South.
TYPICAL SOUTHERN WEATHER.
Bunting, Decorations, IJiuE Flags,
Bauds OF Music, Gaiety aud
Rejoicing.

~isft ~ 30 - A'N RlHNhH
Ing day Of the Cotton States Intorna.
,ionsl Exp0si,lon dAwned au,piciously
bright and clear, afiording to the thou
sands OF Northern visitors a sample OF
ihs typical Southern September
weather. AZ the day wore on Il
threatened TO pnss the limit Of comfort,
but thc buoyAnt crowd. d. not seem to
mlud the temperature. Diring the
night tho finishing TOUCHES bad been
put on number OF buildlhE- and
every EFFORT made TO get the gfounds
In good shape for opening.
From the top Of s4T nagstsiis on the
buildings around the grounds there
floaled ponnsnb and nag, Of all the
nations OF the earth and the doon Of
buildings which had been coBsd for
several days were all thrown opsn.
over uins-lenths OF the exhibits were
co pleto aud neatly apparelle1 ntlen-
unuts stood Mt each booth.
Tho city IL masa OF bunting, aud
waving decorations, flying days, bands
Of music and a general atm iapnefe ~
eaie,y and rejoicing offer tue strongest
possible contrast 10 the diamanIleI
Atlanta Of 1854.
~ high neon every steam whistle
In tho city broke forth into n nolsy
chorus, the crowds cheefei long and
loud and tho festivities opening tho
day were fairly begun.
AZ / O'Clock n procession under tho
N aua uaa uH t,f ffaf ~ l. q
:. Army, % marshal, began 10 move.
| n line were the Flth regiment OF the
u. =. army; Washington artillery,
New Orleans crack company, com.
munded by Col. John Is. Rlchards1p;
Filth regiment OF Georgia volunteers
and various visiting htate trools, mak-
ing twenty-nvo companies Ia all.
Five hands, including Gllmore's fam
Gus organization, headed by Victor
Hetbar, iurniahed tho music for tue
tfamplng column, wuich swept cut to.
wards the exposition park between
continuous linsa Of admiflng aud
cheering spectators.
40 this head Of tho column reached
the gates, the companies were halted
until tho expedition dlrecloB and
guealH Ia carriages passed IN through
INV NhAiNs Auu mummy NOullhllCf
then marched Ia, stacked arms aud
were entertained at a barbecue. The
guests anu directors entered the auLI.
torium who're tho formal opening CO.
cured. While the crowd was still
gathering, Victor HeTbefts band
plsyeI his new and original Salute to
AuNnIa," amid great applause.
NVieo Ptefident William Hemphill,
master OF tho ceremonies, presented
BithOp Cleveland KinlOck Nelson,
who offered the opening prayer; Col.
Albert Howell, who Tead tho EXPOSE
ton ode, written by Frank l.. Stan.
tor; President Collier. who delivered
tho opening addfsss; and Mrs. Joseph
Tnompsor, president Of tho board OF
woman Managers, who spoke In behalf
OF tho womAn's department.
Booker Il. Washington, principal Of
tho Tuskege Normal institute, do
livsred an address on behalf Of the negio
department.
Mayor King spoke for tue city. Hon.
George II. Brown represented Gov.
srnOf Atkins, who was prevented by
ill'health irom speaking for the state.
tuuuUann NvrTr uutpa ,,,.,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-18
ral,n from JAN aud LTnehsd.

WARSAW, Ind, Sept, ISL Har-
riot! WAS taken from jail hors To-Day
ANA lynohsd by mob. Harriet, Few
days sgo, abducted Mamie ETnhars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-18
Road In a aosa Condition.

NRw YoRIS, Sept. ls.-Charlcs 8.
1ns., ef Kansas, director OF the A. Il.
70, H. syslom,is at tue Holland house.
nv mas recently completed a daylight
,u.lee'ion OF about 1000 miles OF the
na.cnilon system, including the main
"ss rom Chicago 90 ban Diego.
Whsn asked to give the reaalt OF bis
'tsss.lVAllons, MIR. Glesd replied:
Ahe Alchison ia In far better share
wv INC WORK required NJ II now than
nnsVet has besn before. Vice PIesidenI
"1elnaon, this general agent OF the re-
,'ei', aud his managers and super
"ehlenb have given the closest
po,slole attention to tho proper applicA-
os CT u considerable sum Of money
~, 'no oetterment OF tho road. A train
IN % taken today with perfect safety
~ msm OhleagO to California at tbs rate
tUt'y miles an hour, including atopp,
, suu l am Perfectly sure that .uoh q
ivSsoti as that lately niado by the New
LIZ Central anu tho London and
,a,.lhenrgh fat trains could DO
li.lsd or beaion, long distarcs cou-
ss'eu, on one or more Of the long
IND Chioago.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-18

Tue Gfaud Opera Hnu.e was also
well dlled and nothing bur favorable
comments OF the now stock COMPANY
were heard. Ro1ialc 10 tue play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-18

San FRAsclsco, Sept. ls.-In dis.
easihg the suit for divorce Tiled Of
a,iAskorl, California, yesterday by
mn. Langtry, tho Examiner, says that
selitis onoo reiore proposed To obtain "a
issal separation from her husband In
'hs e'uTts OF California.
She had two objects In declaring in
.ni' slate her Intention to become y
elhlsn. Onu object was to enable her
- hold title 10 real property in tbs
vnlei States, notwithstanding the
Jaws objected against alien ownership,
"a NC o!her was to qualify her 10 sue
hsis Ter divorce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

A. tho Thsa,sr the closing perform.
aace Of Too Much johnson last night
callod cut another large audience,
there being "a'Andlng room only,"
ana Tho play was eol1yei from firsl to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-18

Tho following ia the program Tor the
concert given ty the Sixteenth q. 5.
Infantry band, John +. Klein, leai,r,
at Fort Douglas, this evening", al 1880
Ims
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-18

Councilman Cheosman was belors
the grand jury this AFTERNOON, pre-
sum.bly In relation TO this matter anu
News reporter waited until press
time win tho hope OF seeing tho gen.
tloman, Tut - he did not put IN an
appearance he could not DO inter-
viewed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-18

noogs, containing three governor,
about 800 veterans, their friends and
Nashville for two hourr, to allow the
old soldiers TO visit tho graves Of their
comrades. Appropriate speeches were
made aud many Of the ladies' were par
tlculatly affected as they viewed the
graves Of their dead loved ones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-18

artillery will he ON hand. Repre-
ssntatives have been passing through
this city all day and regular trains
are crowded to sufiocatisD. G1vernvr
Morton Of New York and slall will
rench here today.
Governor Altgold, stsfi and party
pssied through last night.
THREE GOVERNORS AND 1900 VET
IflASH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-18
A CASE op TIM SAME NAME.

Mr.. Whlttemore explained last night
that ho did not know that he was mis-
losding n representative OF this paper
yesterday when ho stated that certain
letters nad been given by hita 10 u
Mr.. --. IL was elmply case OF both
gentlemen having the same name and
through that tho Misunderstanding
arose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-18
OTHER spEAKERs.

Addfesses were nude by Andrew
jackson, Col. JAmes Watson and Fred
X. Wendell. The Illinois monume mt ,
wSro dedicated on the site where
Widow GlenL'a house stood during
.bO attic. II lisa few hundred yards
southeast ofthe IamOus"Bloo Pond. -
Tue widows house was burned during
tue fight, but the "Blooiy Ponu" il
attn thofe. II was 10 named because
Its waters were red with human blood
alter tile battle anu people living In the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
A Scientific Discovery by .
Woman to Cure Women.
Women Of All Ages, Attention.

NINE. NJ. YALE. Queen OF Beauty.
who hes lectured in all OF the Promi'
nent cites of the world before vast
audiences, and has been pronounced by
all newspapers TO be the most perfect
woman in form and feature now living,
speaks to the women OF the world and
confesses 20 them that the secret OF her
beauty lies in perfect health-and the
secret OF her health lies in the use OF
her own remedies. Among them
Fruitcura-her great and wonderful
tonic for curing all female ailments and
building up the system. Fruitcura re-
stores all weak organs to perfect health.
1t cures the many complaints OF women
that only women know OF. 1t restores
the vitality, makes the eyes bright. the
step elastic, and brings the bloom OF
health to the faded cheek. Ii renews
the nerve tone and makes the flesh firm.
hard, and velvety. In fact its use is the
royal road to perfect health and beau
tiful womanhood. 1t cures their COM
plants and nervous troubles OF any
nature and revives the vitality which Is
lacking in all such cases for women OF
all ages. A discovery by woman to
cure women. Price, 81 per bottle q
for s.. At druggists or by mail.
NINE. 81. YALE. health and beauty specialist,
Yale Temple Of Beauty, l46 State street,
chicago. Ic V-Hae
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27

Plans Prepared for Converting the
Theatre Into DusincSs House.

II has been currently reported for some
time that Mr. George u. McAdams,
late OF the firm Of McAdams & Berry,
contemplated acquiring lease Tor
long term OF years on the Richmond
Theatre. and converting II into NAM
moth clothing store. IL is understood
that negotiations had been successfully
carried on with Colonel Murphy. pro
prletor Of the Theatre. To this end. ana
that Mr. Edgerton :. Rogers, architect.
had prepared the plans for the necessary
alterations.
This report received color yesterday
from the display In one of the windows
of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
Offices of Mr. Rogers's plans of the ex-
terror OF the Theatre as IT Is. and as II
Will be If Mr.. McAdams's present In
tentions are carried out. According 10
the plans, tho architecture Will be In the
French Renaissance style. The roof
side. and rear walls will remain. and the
front one will be remodelled, only alter
Mating pllasters being left as they are al
present Immense plate-glass windows
will take the place Of the small case
ments now in the building. each one oc-
cupying the space OF two OF the present
windows.
There will be basement and three
floors. The irst ncOf VIII ~ ~ 49,
pitch, the second -. and the third -
feet. The pitch OF the basement VIII
depend. OF course. upon the state in which
the present basement is found. The
exterior will be done In stucco, after the
stvIe OF a great number Of European
buildings.
Architect Rogers. who was seen at his
office by a Dispatch man yesterday,
stated that builders would shortly be
asked TO send in bids for the proposed
alterations: that the interior would be
beautifully decorated. and that he had
not the slightest hesitation in saying
that the store would be one OF the finest
In the South
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
THE SOCIAL UNIONS BANQUET.
4 Fine supper. Followed by nm En-
ceIIent Address nv Dr. hitting

The spacious banqueting hall Of Ma
sonic Temple was well nlled last night
with an enthusiastic company Of Bap-
lists. who were gathered at the spring
meeting Of the Baptist Social Union. Be
fore supper was served an hour was
spent In pleasant social converse. Tn,
guests Of the union were DR.. W. 6. BIZ.
ting. who delivered the address; Mrs. BIZ,
ting. Miss Naomi Biting, Mr.. and Mrs
George Coffin, Of Dr. Billings church,
In New York.
At the conclusion % the supper Mr.. j..
y. S,arke, president Of the union. intro
duced DR. Biting. who proceeded to
speak OF some features of modern church
work in cities. DR.. Biting is pastor Of
the largest Baptist church in New York
except one. and IS very aggressive and
enterprising pastor. using many modern
appliances for spreading the Truth.
Among these are an industrial school, a
kindergarten. bookkeeping classes, lee
lures on sanitation illustrated. and free
dental attention for little children. In
speaking Of the methods Of church WORK
IN cities Dr. Biting recommended, first
a close study Of the local conditions
secondly. the use OF unused forces
thirdly some scheme Of cooperation. ana
fourthly. some methods which may put
into practice. The address was heain
with great pleasure by the audience. IL
abounded In excellent practical sense.
Frightened with glimpses Of humor.