davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-09-26

It is astonishing the number of peo- pie availing themselves of Hartwell' S generous offer.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-26

Ho for cool baths this hot weather at the Park.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-26

Wanted-An experienced woman to do general house work. Address T.W., REPUBLICAN office.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-26

Phenix steam laundry, corner Jack son and Center streets.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-26

Dr. J. H. Gentry, physician and UT geon, Second avenue, opposite The Ford.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-26

Do you want drink of fresh appl cider? Go to Leonard's.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-26

Hang out your card for the Phoenix Oil company, 2S South Center street.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-26

Tovrea's meat market. West Wash ington St. as
Arizona republican., 1895-09-26

Go to Leonard's for chewing gums O. all kinds.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-26

Five room dwelling to rent. Apply to Clark Churchill, 37 South Center street.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-26

In selecting a meat market for your winters trade do not overlook the one where you get just what you call for, where you are promptly and politely waited on and where you have thirty days time on your bills. All these at Hurley's.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-26

Fine new rooms at Hlbbard building. Dr. Hubbard, office next to Episcopal church.
 Hartwell's cabinets at s3 per dozen for one month. Get coupon at once.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-26

Best cup of coffee at "Coffee Al's."
Arizona republican., 1895-09-26

Water rights in Grand, Salt River | Valley and Maricopa canals for sale on easy terms. Apply to Lincoln Fowler, agent, 24 South Center street, Phoenix. Park swimming baths-cool-del 1 ful-refreshlng. Don't fail to get a coupon for one dozen of HartWelTs photographs. Half price for thirty days.
 Fine new rooms at Hubbard building.
 Dr. Hubbard, office next to Episcopal church.
 Hartwells cabinets at $3 per dozen for one month. Get coupon at once.
 Circulating library, room 5, Lewis block; hours from 4 to 6 :45 p. m.
 Now that the sodawater season is on the wane, Leonard has turned his attention to apples. He buys by the carload and gets the best.
 Wanted-To sell the shelving, count CTS and fixtures of the Geo. I. Johns ton dry goods store, at low figures.
 ARIz. NEWS AND CUR1o Go.
 The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, containing 40 columns of reading matter, six months for $1.00. Two-cent stamps taken.
 Remember gentle reader that those palatial, noiseless and swift running new electric cars will carry you direct to the park swimming baths.
 Mrs. A. M. Lee will move to Cook & Bells jewelry store Oct. 1st, with one of the grandest millinery openings ever had in Phoenix.
 Hang out your card for the Phoenix Oil company 2S South Center street.
 Wanted-An experienced woman to do general house work. Address T.W., REPUBLICAN office. ..t
 Dr. J. Ii. Gentry, physician and UT geon, Second avenue, opposite The Ford.
 Go to Leonard's for chewing gums of all kinds.
 Tovrea's meat market. West Wash ington St. ~
 Ho for cool baths this hot weather at the Park.
 In the east every city the size of Phoenix has it's milk inspector. Here such precaution is entirely unneces- sary, that is, if you buy your milk, cream and butter of the Phoenix Dairy Produce company of this city.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-01
LET Us LOT

Itise,Ident that Coalyille hets mon
sho will take hold Of and push enter.
prises. The opportunities Tor srea. I'm.
proyemeni Tor the establishment "
new enterprises, for the building OF
small. factories. anI many other rhins..
ibounh here, yet it srcms 600 one aill
take The initiative AMI .mrt them up.
Tue TVS. has repeatedly nrs.i our
citizens 20 look about thcm aud mako a
move.
First ofall, the waicr-powcr project
should ho pushed. Cheap power is ihr
greatest incentive To mtnuinct1rip.. and
CoalyIiir could put ina rood water.
power ior q mere song. How and in
what manner it could b. done ha. often
been shown boo these columns. and with
10 onrc established. Coplvillc vouli nat
only have a water supply Tor domestic
purposes, but It would have put imam
entering wedge TO an ara NJ enterprise.
with THE end in view. Tun ri4r, pro
poses % get up lit md invite. every
man in summit county who will inter
est himself ia such e -rhemo, to come
into this Office and put his name down.
Aitcra sufficient number II names are
secured. a meeting can be- called and
active steps at once taken.
our people should not lose sight of
the fact that an enterprise pushed
among Us own people requires only
about one.tenth the actual capital that
any project carried on with outside
parties requires.
When this is under way, TIM Tmr-
proposes To advocate some other ol the
many advantages that should be ON.
bAced, aud perhaps may be the means
Of solving the question d "What Is to
BE- done Tor our idle men and growing
..l..I.f.... fH
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-01
WASHINGTON LETTER.


tFHoh QUA RHuuiAH goHuEsrONpEkr
WAsnIS0rOS, January %. 1894
Justice Harlan this week delivered an
opinion giving his reasons for dissenting
FROM the decision OF tho Uniiol States
Supreme Court in favor II the sugar
trust, In the case brought against that
trust under the sherman antitrust law,
that may make him president Of the
United States. At any rate, II would
certainly be desirable to have presi.
dent whs would hold the views eN.
pressed In this opinion by Justice liar
Ian. tie believes with thousands, nav
millions Of patriotic citizens, that the
II nchecked growth " gigantic moNoPo-
lies aud trusts for the control Of the
necessnries Of life Ia menace to the
existence Of our government, and that
they must be made amcnable 10 law.
The chief obstacle to the agreement
Of the senate upon financial bill Is
President Cleveland. The fact was
clearly hrought out this week. when
senator Ransom visited the White
House at the instance OF certain Demo-
cratic senators. Mt, Cleveland will
have nothing that in any way iayors
silver, although he was hatly told that
nothing could be done unless silver was
favored. Two new bills have been in
troduced In tho senate, one 10y Mr..
Jones, Of Ark, for the issue Of $500 900,
nnn L.. l..a. .h. ,,uItu,tiaI gniuasn al
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-01

lobbyists who did thc killing II was "
quiet nip from President Cleveland
winch let the author aud thc id,ris vt
the bill know That Do an attempt Wa
made 90 pass BE- 90. .hi- session 10 would
De- antagonilcl by the administration.
That settled JOS l,tc 10 short order. t-
though those who ger phiI for saying -5
ai'l talk IS though tu.bil $500. liscI, ip
p''s unle-' i!i.ir r'ipri- astn.t Or .r.
Kept up.
iii" strike rpmmI zion l'l'. having
been amended .o meet the approval oi
number % ihr la'lr lraIcrs. lil. l,.rn
i''iHifF reported Co.. uir hou-r.
Hcroinia yins tlr report we're letter. en-
dof'ing ihc hill ion ,,omp,r.. lnycs
D"nu'us tni -p,.r.igu. ~. Interest
boo c"nn-.- zoo fhr Brlptlyu t1llr,
suis" i- expected So have a tendon, 20
hh-icputtipu ou t..UlI.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-01
children

We pdsr one Hundred poliau itewsai fur
any casr IT oaiarfh that ctnuli Doe uurii by
Halle ruiarh Cuft.
~. CuENEY & co Props. Toledo. %.
We tho undersigned HAyu known d. ]. ghcurY
for the last ~ wears, and hcllcyr him perfectly
honorable In nlt bualurss trtu sartluut AMI huan
e.ally shlU 10 carry uut any obligations male hj
theif nfm
West & TraH, whoicsaie Uuisslsis, Tnlriu, n.
Waldiun. Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo
Halls Caiafth Curp IL taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the ayfietn Price u cents pcf hlitln Aid by
oil druggists Testimonials frrr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-01
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
FOR SALE.

One good span Of horses, har-
ness aud wagon. viii sell cheap
for Cash. For Particulars in
quire of Charles NJ. Hammond,
Grass creek, two aud a half miles
north OF Coalville. 47-t4
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-01

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Cod MsaAl NIawlalss FaiS. saa FuaslsSo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
OTERCOME IN THE STREET,
A WOMAN FALLS UNCONSCIOUS WHILE GETTING
OFF A STREET CAR-TOO MUCH LIQUOR
THE CAUSE

At o'clock last evening. when Park Row was
thrcnged A we-dressed woman while stepping
from a horsecar in front OF the General Post
office fell almost in front Of a Third-ave cable
car The woman accompanied by man. who
seemed so nervous that he unable to offer
any assistance to his companion. one or two men
rushed to the side OF the woman and succeeded
I'm getting her TO the sidewalk There were dia-
mond rings on her fingers and a diamond brooch
was at her neck She a handsome velvet
cape over a black silk dress. She is about twenty
five years old. and had dark hair and eyes.
One .Of the men who helped the woman OFF the
track inquired of the man II she lived in New
York He replied that she came from Long Island
but as quickly contradicted himself by saying that
he did not know where she lived and in answer
another inquiry. remarked:
'Oh she has only got a fit: that's all.
Then the began to edge his way through the
crowd
f.. G. Alien. seeing that the woman was In
stupor at once pushed through the crowd and sum
moned policeman. Three officers hunted through
the crowd for the man. but unable TO find
him. An ambulance summoned from the Hud-
street Hospital Surgeon Richards said II
looked like OF knockout drops" The wom-
an was hastily removed TO the hospital where she
remained In state of coma The police have not
found the woman's companion - -
About midn.gh she Identified as Olie HERBERT.
Of No lS2 Fatbush-ave, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
THE CRtNPS TO BCUD PAPER MILL

Appleton. Wis Nov. ls.-Wthn short time the
largest paper mill in the word Will be erected al
Sault Ste Marie. II will be built by the Sault ST.
Marie Pulp and Paper Company. OF which F. II.
C.arque Is president J. Il. Morgan & Co. are the
backcrs OF the new company, Of which the Cramps,
the Philadelphia shpbui.ders the leading stock
holders. 4 representative OF a New-York machinery
manufacturing company who was here yesterday
stated that the company has already placed orders
for machinery That viii give IL nearly double the
capacity ol any paper mill ia the world. The com
p.ny, watch already has mill the Canadian
SD. has purchased The water-pOwer rights on the
American side for $3.50 with the added condition
that within hve years there shall be constructed
the American side grain elevator CT 1900 900 bushes
capacity, and a hourlns mill with a capacity OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
EXPLOSION OF OIL TANKS.
TWO MEN KILLED BY FLYING FRAG-
MENTS OF METAL.
A DAMAGE OF 600 TO PRoPERTY-uNAvArLLNG
WORK OF THE FIREMEN.

A DAMAGE OF $4,000 TO PROPERTY-UNAvArLING
WORK OF THE FIREMEN
One Of the tanks in Pratt's oil works, at North
Twelfth-st. and Kent-ave Brooklyn F.. D., ex
ploded at l1:15 o'clock last night and caused the
death Of two men who were duty nearby at
seven years old. who lived at No. 152 Manhattan
ave. Greenpoint. and employed as pump
man. and Martin Joyce. forty-eight years old.
who lived in Eckford-st and worked as a tile
man.
The explosion caused by overfowing. and
the two victims were struck by some Of the flying
parts Of the tank The explosion caused fire to
start In the engine-room which was situated only
a short distance from two other filed oil tanks
An alarm sent out, and the firemen were
quickly on the spot
The engineer Of the works. who was employed
near the exploded tank escaped injury. and no
hurt was sustained by any Of the other employees
near the spot except the two men killed.
Notwithstanding the efforts OF the fremen.
all the surrounding tanks. seven In number
caught fire and exploded The damage amounted
TO fully 100000. One of the iremen. named Michael
Woods. was seized with an epileptic fit and had
to be removed 20 the hospital.
The bodies Of the two men killed were found
to be shockingly mutilated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
ARABS ARE IN REVOLT.
TURKISH TROOPS DEFEATED BY A
STRONG FORCE OF FANATICS.
MACEDONIAN TROOPS HELD FROM GOING TO
TO SYRIA-FlvE FRENCH wARsHIPS
Al TILE PIRAEIfS

TO SYRIA-FIvE FRENCH wARsHIPs
AT THE PIRAEtS.
Alden. Nov. lS.--A serious outbreak has oc-
CURED In Yemen. the principal division Of
Arabia. The Vimaun OF Sana. in Yemen at the
head of $4,000 Arabs. armed with Martini Henri
rifles. has defeated the Turkish troops in three
successive fights The Turks are now inside the
walls Of the town Of Sana. which is closely in
vested by the Arabs.
Constantnople, Nov. 1s.-The troops are being
actively modified in Anatolia. but each bat
talon. instead Of reaching the estimated
strength OF 1000 men. does not exceed 600 men.
The Porte has cancelled the order for six
battalions In Macedonia to go to Syria. the
Vail of Salonica protesting that 1t would be un-
safe to weaken the forces in Macedonia under
existing conditions.
Advces from Beyrout. Syria to the effect
that the agitation among the Druses continues
to increase The Mutualis refuse 10 answer the
POrtes summons for them TO join the Redfs
basing their refusal on the ground that they fear
the Druses Will p'lnder their villages in thei-
absence. There is much discomfort among the
Mussulmans because of the summoning of the
reserves.
Athens. Nov. 1S.-Five French warships are at
the Piraeus. One of them will sail for Turkish
waters tomorrow, while the others will await
orders The British warship Arethusa sailed yes
terday from SalOnica for AleXandrette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
BATTING TO SEIZE 4 BIG SHIP.
CHARGES OF FRAUD AND FORGERY AGAINST THE
CAPTAIN OF THE LORD BRASsEY.

CAPTAIN or THE LORD BRASsEY
Port Townsend Wash. Nov. is.-If the ship Lord
Rrassey. hundred days out from
Shanghai has not foundered al sea. and arrives In
port she will be seized by the British Consul AMI
forfeiture proceedings Instituted by the British Gov
eminent In the ofilca, documents received from
the customs department at Shanghai. II Is alleged
that captain Cunning obtained his custom house
clearance 10y fraud and forgery He was refused
clearance pending the proper shipment OF mates.
and then II is charged he secured the temporary
services Of two men. who impersondted the first and
second officers respectively. and hoodwinked the
collector OF customs into granting customs clear
ances Before leaving the hdrbor OF Shanghai he
sent the two acting mates ashore and went 10 sea
with a crew OF green sailors ana no officers cecr-
ing for Neah Bay an obscure Indian village near
cane Flattery Under the British Admiralty law
the vessel IL subject to seizure and connscation.
The United states Government Will also have bg
claim on the ship for clearing without bill OF
health from the American Consln
1t IL said that the captain who ~ near relative
OF Lord Brassey and belongs to an aristocratic fam
iy suffered at times from temporary arrangement.
Ten davs after the ship left Shanghai strong
typhoon experienced In the China seas. and the
subsequent sighting OF ,ot Of ships wreckage leads
to the opinion that the Lord Brassey foundered with
ali hands She one OF the finest vessels ON the
Pacific being valued at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
VENEZUELA ALL ABLAZE.
THE PEOPLE EXCITED BY ENGLANDS S
AGGRESSIVE ATTITUDE.
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES FORMING AND ORATORS
AROUsING THE PEOPLE 70 FIGHT IF NECEs-
sARY-LA GUAYRA AND PUERTO
cABELLO WE'LL FORTIFIED.

AROUsING THE PEOPLE 70 FIGHT IF NECEs-
sARY-LA GUAYRA AND PUERTO
cABELLO WELL. FORTIFIED.
Washington, Nov. 1s.-The Governor OF one OF
the principal States in the Republic Of Venezuela
writes to a friend in this city that the whole
country is in a blaze of excitement growing out
of the rumored ultmatum which Great Britain
has sent TO President Crespo result of the
Yuruan incident. He writes that patriotic soce-
ties are being formed in all the leading cities ana
towns with view 10 assisting the Government
IN the event OF hostilities to stimulate the pari-
otc spirit Of the people and to assist in the
raising Of funds with which to carry on war
The most eloquent and impassoned orators are
chosen to address the meetings which are night
ly held in scores Of places.
The fact is also learned through unofficial let
ters from Caracas received to-day that the Vene-
zuelaps are not unprotected as has been be-
leved Two years ago President Crespo pur-
chased in Germany forty pieces Of high-power
artillery, which have been principally used 10
fortify the two seaports OF La Guayra ana
Puerto Cabello. From the utterances of the
Caracas press 1t is evident that the Venezuelan
authorities believe that with their present sys-
tenn Of fortfcations they would be able to beat
off any co, siderable fleet which might attack
either Of these places.
The revenues OF the republic are represented
as being In healthfu, condition. They are raised
from a tariff on imports. and they aggregate
$40 900 900 annually The domestic and foreign
debt Of the republic is only sl3.oo0,OO0. and 50
economically the affairs Of the Government
administered that it Is found possible to set
aside s4OOO0OO out OF the annual income 10
lquidate the bonded indebtedness. The country
IS represented. therefore. as being In good con-
dition for war and. so far as the utterances OF
some Of the more sanguine OF the public speak
ers go little doubt is entertained Of their ability
10 hold Great Britain in check, whether she
assaults them by land sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
1CCrSED or CREATING THE GOTERNKENT
THE MANAGER AND FOREMAN OF THE PENN
sTEEr. COMPANY or Trial.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. lS.-Frederrk Baldt manager.
and James T. Anderson. foreman. Of the Penn
Steel Casting and Machine Company. of Chester.
to-day placed trial before Judge Butler i'm
the United States District Court. accused Of at
tempting TO defraui the Government The trouble
grows out Of contracts for gun castings The
formal charge Is consp'r,ng 10 defraud the United
States Government 10y duplicating the ofic.ai stamp
OF the Inspector Of ordnance. and bv subiertlng
specimens already stamped and separnted FOR cast
ings for test to treatment different from that re-
ceivel by the castings. that castings Inferior TO
the specimens would be delivered to the Govern
neni.
". Bus 'henbcreer. Captain William r sampson.
chef o. the Bureau ~ Ordnance. and Lieutenant
works Their testimony related partly 70 the ir-
regular methods said to have been practisoI hv
the defendants In the submission OF the castings
such as stamping them twice and the Obl.teratlon
OF certain numbers on them. The trial Will pro
ceel tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
EESIEGED ~ 4 HOTEL KITCHEN,
LANDLORD IN THE BARON HIRscH SETTLE
MENT WILL NOT BE DRIVEN FROM HIS
rnI-SE- -CONsTARI.Es ARREsTED

Cape May Court House. ~ j.. Nov. Is. Special
For several months there has been friction between
cha Woodblne Improvement Company. owner Of
,ho hotel in the Baron Hrsch settlement. and
Morris Rernheim. lessee Of the house. The attors
Ia,se expired last week and the company antci-
,s,ed the event by serving upon Bernheim a notice
10 vacato. This he refused to DO ana on Wednesday
,as, the company had number OF special officers
I'm IN and by strategy obtained possession Of the
from, Of the hotel. Bernheim and his wife holding
IN. fort in the kitchen. 1t is said the company's
ofrcers hoped TO starve the defenders Of the castle
into sulInssion but the laTder was too well stocked
" ,tn,t, NJ such a result. For several days both
~ rns,od on heir arms, but Just before midnight
-" saturday Constable Grandy Robinson with
ires rosse Of special constables. appeared armed
All ,,,,rrsnts issued by Justice Anthony Holmes
sreing some twenty OF the Woodbine company
ci cna's eemnloyes with assault and trespiss. The
aananv promptly furnished bail for all the men,
nd % hearing will be had tomorrow morning IN
WoOdhne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19

sultan at almost the same time that Austria
maze ner proposals. to satisfy the demands OF the
Powers and above ALL to endeavor to do his ut
most 10 restore order The dispatch adds that
the sultan has answered the German note. and
mat his reply proves that he appreciates the
seriousness of the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
THE HARRISON TOMB OPENED IGtIN.

North Bend. Ohio Nov &-The tomb OF Pres-
dent William Henry Harrison here opened this
morning receive the body of Arcn Erwin Eaton.
nephew OF ex-Presient Benjamin Harrison and
great grandson OF the hero OF Tlppecanoe. ThJ
makes four generations OF Harr-sons In this notable
mausoleum. Ex-President Benjamin Harrison 5
'"an h-othArs and . sister were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
HAS MINISTER TERRELL RESIGNED?
THE RUMoR CIRCULATED IN WASHINGTON PROB
ABLY UNFOUNDED

ABLY UNFOUNDED.
Washington. Nov IS. A report was prevalent
to-day that Mr.. Terrell. the United States Min
lister at COHstantlnople. had forwarded his resig-
nation TO President Cleveland. Secretary Olney
declined to say anything about the rumor Some
time ago Mr. Terrell asked for and obtained leave
Of absence from his post, but did not take II
on account Of the seriousness Of the Armenian
situation. 1t is said that the report Of his resig-
nation has no other basis than some confusion
with reference to Mr.. Terrells intentions about
his leave Of absence. Mr.. Terrell is giving great
satisfaction to the State Department, and there
is seemingly reason why he should desire 10
resign. particularly when he would by so doing
be deserving his post of duty in grave einer-
gency.
The State Department still preserves secrecy In
regard to Turkish news received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-19
THEIR LIVES ARE THREATENED
NAMES OF THE AMERICAN WORKERS AT THE
EAST TURKEY MISSION.


Boston Nov ls-The missionaries Of the Amerl-
can Board who are In peril at the Eastern Turkey
mission are the Rev. Herbert NJ Allen. son Of the
Rev O. T. Alien: Mrs Ellen r. Allen. Of Bangor.
Me: the Rev A. ~ Andrus. OF Poughkeepsle. y.
Y: Mrs Olive l.. Andrus. of Toledo Ohio; Mss
Fife NJ Chambers OF Anderson. Iowa; the Rev.
William y. Chambers OF Woodstock, Ont; Mrs
Cornelius p. Chambers. daughter Of the Rev. Will
lam +. Williams; the Rev. H. NJ. Cole, OF Stark,
~ H.: Mrs Lizzie Cole, Of Littleton. y. IL. the
Rev W. c. Dewey. of Toulon. H.; Mrs. Seraphine
Dewey Of Cattaraugus, n Y: Miss Charlotte f.
Ely and Miss Mary A. {. Ely, OF Cheektowaga, y.
y; Miss Katherine 3. Fraser. of Yarmouth ~ 8;
Miss Johanna l.. Graf. OF Springfield Mo: Miss
Elizabeth b. Huntington. Of Norwich Conn; Miss
Lauretta f. Johnson. OF Bangor. Me: Miss Grace
~ Kimball. VI. D.. OF Bangor, Me; Mrs. Alsina NJ.
Knapp. of Hubbardston. VT; the Rev. George =.
Knapp. son Of the Rev George G. Knapp; Mrs.
Anna j. Knapp of Barre. Mass; Miss Grace II.
Knapp. daughter o; the Rev. George G. Knapp; Miss
Csrissa A. Pratt. OF Southbridee Mass the Rev.
tha " Reynolds OF Old Lyme. Conn. Daniel NJ.
f. Thorn NJ. D., OWatonra. MINI.
The statistics Of the Eastern Turkey mission.
which have just been compiled. are as follows
Five stations 1l9 out-stations. 10 missionaries one
a physlciaa: one unordained physician: 81 female
assistant missionaries one physician 30 pastors Il
churches with S.l07 members, 10 confessing falth
during the year, III places for stated preaching
inaries. u colleges boarding and high schools for
bows with 3G4 pupils; seven college. boarding and
high schools for girls with 22o pupils; 1870 common
schools. with 622 pupils; toial uunler MS'rucloh'
1892; contributions by the people N'1i"
The Biilis missionaries are as follows
The Rev Roya, A. Cole and the Rev. George j.
Mrs Anna H. Knapp Miss Charlotte T.. Fly Miss
Mary A. c. Ely and Miss Grace NJ knaTp.