davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Renton Cooperative Fight
Taken Into Superior Court.
ex-sEc. REESE MUST EXPLAIN.
yurors for the Coming Term-suit for
Union Electric Stock-Oid His
togenetic Case.

Trouble stu continues In the inner circle
AZ TIRE Renton Cooperative Coal Company,
80 from row on IL viii be an interesting
.rrgxgle 10 either retain or get possession
az the corporation books.
nees r. Daniels, the present secretary,
claims that Roger q. Reese. the former
s1~refary, has concealed the books and
viii nor give them up. Judge Langley lis
,snad 10 the tale OF woe yesterday after
rasr. and signed an order compelling
psese 10 either return the records or ap-
near In court tomorrow and show cause
WV he has not done so.
Daniels says that he was elected secre-
cary OF tie corporation August Is, 1896, ard
shat he has qualified TO ili the position.
He continues by saying that Reese, the
former secretary. holds In his possession
s~s eouceaIs from the use and inspection
~ ae board OF trustees the records of the
trustees meetings. the stock book. seal
AMI all papers Of the institution. Daniels
claims he went to Reese and demanded the
return OF the books and papers. but met
with refusal
Daniels says that the concern cannot get
alons without the books. and he is afraid
that Reese intends TO destroy them. On
this statement, which Is made in behalf Of
the corporation. Judge Langley ISSUED the
order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-20
Men Who VIII serve i'm superior Court
for Three Months.

TIE first drawing OF jurors under the
new law took place yesterday morning in
County Clerk Gordon's Office in the pres
ence OF Judge Humes. Judge Osborn, Au-
aisor Beman and Sheriff Van de Vanter,
Thrty-six names we're drawn from the
full list Of 800. printed Ia the Post-Intelli-
gencer yesterday morning, one-haIf of
which were for Judge Osborn's court and
the remainder for Judge Humes' County
Clerk Gordon was blindfolded and drew
out the names one by one. AS soon as a
name was noted the paper on which IL
had been written was destroyed. The
jurors viii report Monday. September .,
and serve three months.
Tie new law provides that each Judge
may order at such times as he deems
necessary. patel OF not less than twelve
or more than twenty-four Jurors, TO be
drawn from the last jury list certified by
the clerk OF the board OF county commits
Eionsrs and the county clerk. or his dep
uiy; the sheriff and county auditor shall
place ballots prepared from such list. in
Guiding all the names which have been
previously drawn, IN n box. and having
thoroughly mixed them. the clerk or his
deputy. being blindfolded, shall, in the
presence OF the Judge IL I'm the county.
draw therefrom the number of names re-
auired By the order Of the Judge. The list
shall be certified by the sheriff and audi
tor, and within three days the clerk shall
issue to the sheriff yenire containing the
names drawn. Previous service within
one year disqualfies a person from SER
vice. As the ballots are drawn they are
destroyed ard the name so drawn Is
stricken from the list. and no person shall
DO drawn 10 serve as juror twice in the
same year
Provision has been made, however, so
that ir eass all the jurors are drawn be-
lore the list for the next year is pre-
pared. an open venire may be issued. IL
TIE sheriff or his deputy. or the county
auditor. IL unable to be present at the
drawing, the clerk may call to his as
sistanee any other officer OF the county.
Following Is the list of jurors for Judge
Humes' court: Harry T. Harmon. Michael
Kelley. a. d. Bah. y. J. CaiweH. w. +.
Boyd. e. b. Wishaar. r. w.
Wsfehiil. a. Il. BuTwell. Merit Di-
shoa W. r. Forrest. w. +. Giles,
OF SEATTLE: William Andrews. Stuck: Il.
J. Biassdcii. Kent; G. +. Smith. Wabash:
L. c, Smith, osceola: Michael Carr,
Maple Valley; n. y. Bigelow. Valley.
Judge osborn's court: Philip Gran
iand, Lawrence Fletcher. F. A. TwicheII.
William Moran, James Head. Hiram Van
Eroeklin. Nels Christensen, sr., Seattle:
II. o Hilton, Webster. 5. ]. Teachnor,
Van Asset David Hughes, Valley: VIII
Ham Cochrane. White river; 3. J. Bloms-
kog, Adelaide; Wesley Brown. Black Dia-
mond; V. u. Maddocks. White river:
Norman Smith. Fall City. George Mani
fold. Reaton: NJ 4. Sullivan, Ballard:
Andrew Brown. Meridian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-20
DIR. JORDAN AND {. a. Il. 9. X. n.
"'u Ease Recalled by Appeal Filed In
the superior Court.

An cd case with an interesting history
oeeoed up In tho superior court yesterday
aiternoor. when the Columbia & Puget
soaad Railway Company filed Its appeal
Men the decision Of the superior court
sa'ch prevents the collection OF damages
ifem the Iilslogenetlc Medicine Company
or Or Jordan
lac company owns a portion OF lot 4.
aioeA = y. 5. Maynard's plat, and Septem-
ser ~ lsS9, leased IL 10 Emma McClana-
nan Tor five years at so a month on the
soa1ition that she erect a three-story
'eaahg. She agreed not TO sub-lct with
uat consent and took possession. She paid
rent until December l. 1880. when She con-
seNed me idea, as did many other ten
- or tide lands. that. having built on
sne premises. she was entitled to purchase
HVm me state After this she failed 70
psy rent, and on December Is 1890. con-
y 49, the premises by warranty deed to
s .as hlstosentic Medicine Company. or as
NE public knows g. Or. Jordan
81. ~ ne railroad company commenced suit IN
~, under the unlawful detainer act in
,orSe az that time. against Mrs. NcClana-
sA sAd the tenants occupying the prem
- - 20 declare the lease forfeited and 70
.sseFer the rent due. No appearance was
a. .soe oy Mrs. McClanahan or the tenants.
-, 49, me Hlstogeneuc Medicine Company
.svl petition Of intervention in which IL
= N'siulinE any interest in the premises by
Jason OF the lease II did claim. however.
% hcld0g under rights acquired hv
80 NtNlanahan as an improver az the
80 lands and not otherwise. The case
ssae On Tor trial and verdict was render
- loF the plaintiff generally and for the
,t'cty of tho amount OF rent due az the
-. - OF Hing The complaint 4 notice or
sFpeal was given but the ap0eal was not
$3.50 lntn July - IS92. and thereafter
- Ct restitution was issued by the
Possession
AT action Was then commenced against
- usai'iae COMPANY % recover damages
eAla"Inl Withholding of the premises
sSm tire time Mrs. Nctganshan ahan-
49, heF lease until the railroad company
sssaesalRed possession The railroad wanted
:. month damages. or a total OF s. loa
&c defendant denied that the rental value
en- more than 50 "a month Al the trial
- defendant admitted the tncorporatton
No @a'ht0. and then documentary eVt-
ssee WAS introduced - prove t{tls. The
.ss.'seilt rolls IN the case AGAINST Mrs
=. - 'aaabaa were introduced. to.-ether
-" 'he wTit Of restitution. by which il
.@ intended 20 show that The aefensant
- into possession OF the property
.7cetilheT. len ana that the railroad conn
- ga Hot Vccover lt until August. lSsa
@'thess MAS rut on che stand 20 swear
- 20 rental N3lue az the promises during
Ntle mentioned O. the COMPLAINT.
- ttis nNiut thc medicine company Oh
49, 10 fte Introduction Of any evidence
= 70 the tal Naiae q the premises dur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-20
New SnIfa Filed

The following new suits were fled in
the superior court yesterday:
Frederick Nelson d Munro VS. Hattie
Holmes Fifty dollars. or recovery of per-
sonal property.
State of Washington ex rel Renton CO.
operative Coal Company vs.. Roger c.
Reese. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES writ OF
mandate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-20
Rogers and Reed. 2 4hermen.


Chief az Police Rogers and c. &. Real.
clerk az police headquarters. with Their
families returned home Sunday night
from a fishing trip % Hood canal chief
Rogers says he beat the record every
3ay he went cut ard hypnottzed the spsck-
led beauties 20 that Reed could not
even get a nfbble Reed. on the other
hand. says be caught some whales.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-20

Joseph Carter the slayer OF Charley
Tlu~. cook on the steamer idaho. was ar
rairncd before Justice Caldwell yestsr-
sa, morning and his preliminary hearing
uras set for "Wednesday ~ u a. n. W
= Cav. who appeared for Carter. wanted
The hearing postponed unta August -
49,. Trose.,itiug Attorney haste demur-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-20
c,,ot Northern steamers.

80, Northern palatlal steamers North
-. ara Northiand leave Duluth every
ss--ssw and Friday, touching az SaUlr
See. Marie Maeklnac, Detroit cleveland
80, 1s..e..to &c sure 20 get reservations
-. ,,.,ss naaSnig8cent steamers al 6i- Front
80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-20

A. the meeting ~ the Referendum C!ub
p the Peoples church. Third and Madison
streets. this evening Richard WinsOr VIII
give $ review OF the speeches Of Laurence
6sronluud On socialism. and give his Own
idea OF Mr.. Groniund's theory of social
Ism. Others xiii discuss the subject Al
Mission Is free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-20

NJ Natanaei MortonSon. a wen-kncwa
-,,9-en of IShpeminE. Mich, and editor
ss,,-er3or Posten. who. for long time.
suffered from the most exerueiatinE pains
=. = .,,,,atiSrr,. was cured eight years
-. ~ taking Ayers SarsaPsr.lIa, hav-
-. -, ,,s,-sr felt = ssinge OF IL since
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-20
rx.ronv'ct Confe~sc~ - Theft.

+ n Sherp!nc. arrested Tor stealing a
l,t % carpenter's tools and throwing them
INTO the sound. was taken before judge
GLASGOW Yesterday. He pleaded guilty
ard VIII 10 sentenced this morning az %
>..t,et Shernine IS an ex-couvlct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-20

-swa-a Of SO viii ee paid for inforsna-
,4o1 IaadinS TO the arrest and conNicfaon
OF any one Stealing copies OF re 49,, 80
throughout the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-20

ne' Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
lhis Is the bpt medicine in the world for
80 complaints IL acts quickly and can
sss Re depended uTson. When reduced
-. - water Il IS ples ANT 10 take. - and so
~1ss -ts eoItla for sale b. al druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-20

A single trial OF Prices Baking Powder
SHOWS X surpasses all others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-20
Better
Health
Than Ever

AN attack Of Ia Grippe, ilFee
wears ago, left me a ply seal
wreck. and being naturally irail
and delicate. it seemed as II /
never should rally again. In
duced az last 10 Try
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-20

James West. sunsraisA. ia yesleF avenua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-20
Three-StOrV
Building

And basement-over 1850 feet, eEoek fun
represents the space required to accom-
modate our stock of Printers Supplies.
The most complete. best selected. up-to-
date line OF Tyre, Printers Material and
Machinery on the Coast The only stock
worth mentioning in the Northwest. This
means uuequaled variety for selection,
and prompt delivery, TO which we add tho
lowest prices fer cash ard satisfactory
time accommodation. You can depend
upon your orders being promptly and
carefully filed. Remember We Meet and
Beat competitive quotations upon any
thing I'm our line. Write us before order
ing elsewhere.
AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS CO.
Palmer & key Branch,
Portland. oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-20
1ar,nr tn Have IearIng Tomorrow.

All expert tests show the superiority OF
DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-20
.Transaets a savlngs banl blsIness exc

clusiEely.
Deposits received from 81 10 10000.
Interest allowed per annuin: SIX per
cent. on term deposits. 4 peg cent. on orui~
nary deposits
Dividends declared last days OF May ana
November. Loans made on real estate or
af'Troved collaterais only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-20
EExrEn HORTON & CO. BANKERS.

Sight exchange and telegraphic Trans
fers on New York, Chicago. 81 Paul san
FTanciaco, Portland and various points IN
Oregon and British Columbia. !.
Sight bills Of exchange on London avail
able elsewhere IN Europe.
Collections made at all points on favor-
able terms
Bonds stocks ard other vaiuablcs re-
ceived on deposit for safe-kecping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-20
BANKS.
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental block. Seattle. Wash.

OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES.
Jacob Furth-...4..+.......... President
Arthur A Denny ......... Vice President
John Leary .......... Second Wee President
James Il. Hayden. .Man'gr. Cash'r, Sss.y
Frank !. Biodgett. Assistant Cashier
S!gmuud Schwabachcr, John collins,
~. G. Neufelder J. p. Greenleaf.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-10-05

There is rule at Smith college that
no girl can go out driving with q
young man unless he is her brother,
her fance, or a near relation. Now,
once upon time not many years ago
a young man went there to see girl
with whom he stood in none of these
relations. although he wished to be in
one of them. And like any sensible
young fellow in such a pretty town,
he asked her to take drive, having
no knowledge of the bothersome rule.
The girl said that she would just love
to go, but she would have to ask the
president.
us the young man your brother?''
inquired that functionary.
NO" said the girl.
"Are you engaged?"
mot yet" the blushing maiden an
swered. "but think we will be when
we come back if You will only let me
go!"
And tradition says that the presi-
dent relcnted, and that the couple
came home engaged. Utica Observer.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-10-05
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

Mountain House Pudding: Nearly
one quart Of apple sauce, four eggs,
one tablespoon butter. one tablespoon
-four. one orange, rind aud juice
Sprinkle little powdered sugar OVER the
top. Bake an hour Farm and Fire
side
Mocls Bisque Soup: Boil and strain
two pounds OF tomatoes Scald ono
quagtof milk. to which has been added
one pint OF clam Juice. Brown slightly
one tablespoonful of cornstarch In two
tablespoonfuls OF butter; then stir
slowly into the hot milk. Roll all for
Ave minutes, season, aud when ready
to serve add the strained tomatoes.
N. Y. World.
-Collared MaclSerel; Bono the naclrs
erei and sprinkle with salt, pepper. q
tablespoonful OF allspice, chopped
onion and parsley; roll them up and
place in pan: pour over item enough
water and vinegar. mixed, to cover
them; let them boil gently for an hour;
keep them in the pickle and serve COLD.
They may be baked instead OF boiled
Harper's Bazaar.
Orangeade or Lemonade: Squeeze
the juice, pour boiling water on q little
Of the peel, aud cover close; boil water
and sugar to thin strip and slsitnit
When all are cold, mix the juice. thc
infusion. and the strip with as much
more water as will make rich shcr-
bet; then strain. Or,.squecze the Juice
and strain it, then add to it water and
capiliaire- = Farmers Voice.
Swiss Soup: One quart of milk. =
little chopped onion, one tablespoons
full of -four, salt and pepper to taste.
two eggs. Pat the milk on to boil
with the onion: rub the -four smooth
with q little cold milk reserved from
the quart, and add to the milk. boil
for about ten minutes, stirring ofteut
season with alt and sprinlxling of
cayenne. Beat the eggs light and put
into the trreen. pour the boiling soup
over it, and serve at once with sippets
Of toast. Boston budget
Gold Tomato Ketchup: A recipe
used in The kitchen OF Gen. Washing
ton is the following: Take peck OF
ripe tomatoes and CRATE the n over 4
coarse crater; strain through wire
sieve; put the liquor in bag and let
drip; take the pulp and thin with =
pint OF vinegar. Season with salt. pep
per, garlic, allspice and cloves. Bottle
and seal. This ketchup retains the
taste Of the fresh tomatoes. and is an
excellent flavoriug for soups and
sauces. Ladies' Home Journal.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-10-05
HUMOROUS.

-Tourist--'When do you expect the
war to end?' Chinese General-"What
war?"-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Tommy. have told yon time and
time again not to hold your fork that
way" .sWell. don't understand this
fork" said Tommie. ''Pa says it's
German silver, an amt ever studies,
German. -Harper's Bazaar.
-Theodore-'Te me- now, what is
tae meaning OF the expression. pulling
your Lego" Richard-''f can't tell you
in so many words, but will illustrate.
You haven't ten dollars about you that
Won can let me have for week or two?
Thanks. Boston Transcript
Mrs. Kiddlet children.
what's all this noise about?' Little
Jamie-"We've had gran'pa and Uncle
Henry locked in the cupboard for an
hour, an when they geta little angrier
we are going to play going into the
lions cage y Kansas City journal.
--s'Do you believe" said the inquisi-
tive man, that these poets who write
so exquisitely about the delights Of
early rising ever tried it themselves"
Certainly not" replied the sluggard.
''If they had they would never have
written in that way about it. Wash
ington Star.
-Of the Same Station. The Mis-
tress-"So you are really going to be
married?" Janey (blushing) -"Yis,
num-" The Mistress (impressively)--
II do hope you will we'd one of your
station. and not below IT. fancy
confidently )-"Indade, yis mum. Me
and Dinnis lived close by McGuiress
Cross Roads. and always TUX the same
train at the same station. There's no
station below That's the end of the
railroad. - Pittsburgh Bulletin.
Mamma, said Jack, may I go
out to piay?e mo, you must sit still
where you are" Pause Ma, can't
go down in the lsitchenr' '.Yon may
not want you to sit perfectly quiet. .
Another pause. Mamma, mayn't ]
sit on the floor and play marbles?F
"Now, my dear boy, have told you
twice that want you to sit just where
you are and be quiet, and mean ex,
actiy what say Third pause. ma,
may II grow?" = Harper's Young
People.
Collecting His Rent.-Ion9head--
Madam, wish to draw your atten-
tiou to the sad case of q poor family.
The father is too old to work, the
mother is bedridden, and the I've lit
tie children are crying for bread To
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-10-05
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

IS. Z. Crockett, whom the ''Sticket
Minister" made famous, has now an
assured income of SIS. 900 q year. anu
be is said to have contracted to do
literary work TO keep his pen busy the
rest of the century. Only recently he
occupied pulpit in a Scotch village
church OH a salary of Sl,eo0.
William NJ. Evarts, when secretary
of state, one day remarked ia his
quaint way to a friend who was teas
ing him about his long sentences and
involved stylcsof compositions: s"Yes,
am aware that there are two classes OF
people who dislike long sentences
criminals and newspaper men,"
Stanley Weylnan first thought OF
opening up the romance of early
French history when sitting moodily
in the smoking-room of his club mourn
ing over his bad luck in literature.
The plot of his most successful novel
flashed across his mind as he was wash
ing his hands preparatory to going in
to dinner.
---Phineas Moses, Cincinnati mer-
chant who died recently at the age of
ninety-seven, was the son of an En-
glish Hebrew, who also lived to be as
old. Phineas Moses used to boast that
in his youth he saw Napoleon a pris-
oner on the British frigate, the boy
having rowed out in boat to her side
to see the fallen emperor.
There died in Milan, Italy, the
other day, woman with a remarkable
history. She was Signora Caterina
Passudott, who took part in the
revolutions of 1881, ls4S, 1873 and 1854.
Her house in Friaul in 1854 was tho
TRUSTING place of all revolutionists-
She had great influence over Mazzini,
and was called 1.-THE Spartan" by
Garibaldi.
The Countess Schimmelmann. for
merly lady-in-waiting at the conrt
of Copenhagen the other day and an
nounced that she intended to sell her
large villa near the Danish capital and
devote the proceeds to the poor. She
had lived, she said, III the palace of an
emperor aud in the huts of fishermen,
and she had become convinced that
the poor are happier than the million
aires.
"A collection of Thomas = Kempis'
"De Imitatione Christi" containing six
manuscripts and ], 100 printed editions
in thirty-seven languages and dialects
by Rev. Mr.. Waterton. was sold last
winter in London for only S720, The
British museum has just obtained the
collection from the pui chaser for the
same price, and as it already has 500
editions of the book, its collection will
be one of the most complete in exis-
tencc. Father de Backer reclxons the
whole number of editions and transln-
tions of the Limitation" at bout 5000.
Jose Maria de Iieredia, the new
member of the French academy, is a
native of Havana, being French on the
maternal side. At the age OF eight
he was taken to Paris and educated
there for several years, afterward re-
turning to Havana to enter the uni
versity. lie is disciple of Leconte de
Lisle. and a writer of "6nely-spun"
sonnets. He has also written a few
prose works, such as an admirn ble
translation of the Conquest of New
SPAIN" from the old chronicle by
Bernal Diaz del Castillo; the ''Nonne
Alferez- and series of articles on
THE Land of the Cid"
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-10-05
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.


rasus1 h,s"afu ne ne gu i',s"-
,aan' anu ',a : Aovsn e4ae1 100, 1: =
vce" apro'n'e. uaes:o' - ~ ~ :.
,n neane eas so1'' 1Asse's4ss -
washington
Tue Lie ana Advene union, io-
Iigions denomination, mas twenty.
eight societ'es ana q membership OF
I.oIo. Iney worship In seven cnurcnes'
saiuea =. sios'so'
inc united Presbyterian chnrcn
proposes 10 reduce .ne mem ocTship %
us general assembly from 20 20 Eva
lney want aiess expensive ano more
lnanaeeaDie Dooy
bishop Newman finds that religion
has been greatly benehted by the hard
times, the Methoc lst churcn alone gam
ing over one nuharea taousaneSmem-
Ders since Inc beginning Oh the nnan'
c'at repression
There are seventeen different
branches OF Methodssm in this country.
each having distinctive name It's own
church property. It's own organization
its own places OF worship and It's own
body OF membcrshrp'
France proposes to dcccntralizc its
university. NJ. Poincarre, minister Of
education, presents scheme 70 par
lament by which the academies IN
the principal towns VIII take Inc
name OF universities, each TO pave It's
separate revenues, while The state re-
ceives the Ices Tor examinations anu
degrees
Cardinal Ruffo Scilla. who died
the other day, was head OF the prince
ly family OF Ruffo di Calabria. Ills
death leaves only three Cardinals who
are lay princes in the sacred college.
Cardinal Hohenlohe. brother OF the
German chancellor; Cardinal Bona
parte. grandson OF Lucien, and senior
Bonaparte, and Cardinal Schonborn,
archbishop OF Prague.
The annual statement o. the Amer
ican baptist MISSIONARY union SHOWS
that the Total receipts Tor the year
were SSs7.o42; the dept April y 1854.
was S?o5,3s the APPROPRIATIONS were
Sa64,2oo. making total OF Sso1,!9o.
The DEBT thus Is sis9sosf. OF wn'ch
amount S9,S74 IS from the Gordon Me-
moral 1und VI tue total amount re-
celved SSsl'oS0 was from donations,
S!s,o4s from iegacies, end siV9'oso from
the womens societ'es'
"A strong movement has developed
in the Scandinavian Lutheran church
in Minnesota for the adoption OF En-
glish as the official languages OF the