davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-20
THE ASPIRING NEGRO
OBJECTS TO POLK miLLERs RIP
REsENTsTIoN or the D.p,<,
\ Letter addressed Ia Tho Ncu yo-,.
thaufnnaun Protesting Ar~t,..
His Version Being icccYied-Tt,
DlaIccticirn's Reply.

His Version Being icccgte6-Tf.
DiaIccticirn's Reply.
The aspiring negroes o. th.e as, ...
cade Of the nineteenth cenur. ..
seem TO BE- entirely satisfied ri. r...
Millor's representation Of ta.
plantation darby before OBJ. a.-
They not only don't Hke a.. ...-......
OF the character. bat has. s.l .......,-
terms, and have taken ..ea at.t r..
think viii c0Ynfognct tae N.rf..
Guences that the tal ntaI He,, ....
dialect stories are csicg1tea tl .4.. ..
the minds Of his northern suuer
Just what the negroes oaI.l. .. ...
Mr.. Miilers recital is ror ms.. .,....
clear. but a commttee OF iao.. af...
the assembly at Chagtagqla. s. ,...
Mr. Miller appeared lst unE .....
I'm the preparation OF "a letter aa. ..'
presented 10 Chancellor Vincent r.
day last.
LETTER FROM THE MICROBES
The letter s. in these a.,I.
No A., IoNrs ..... III,
CIiAtTAlQCA \, y. y. A.a ..-
40 the Mahat inrll ni f. ..l......,
Assembly.
Sirs,-Ne hope that you~ tr.. ~ ...
rcc towards the re-r1 NJ f.. r ..
your sympathy with fh.
D.. ..
Of the slave above Or. .fr.... ...
Mr.. Polk Miller of Virginia M f-....
and from which in bis rf...rtI.. ...
evening ~ did not ttfaf.. n ..t BID.
70 consider the Justice NJ c.l... -.,,.- OBJ.
impression Oh the n.ffY as nt.. Nr
Miller
Ills picture WIS not talt NJ Hc ..rr..
negro " the south ttau#f 10 .r
900 The schools support I r..
and pnilanthrop of Oh. An .
that "a great injustice has l.r
negroes ana those SD. ar.
chautai41a Zoo haf.n- cr.y t.t
ana uiiteft'e s.i" ~ OBJ.
anu Dy ohe VINO .s .'t Pep. -' H.l
u I19p- e'e i-' ne
STATE Oh aii4.i' Waleh oh"
III justice I'd l-r Aspirin
os' IT'D l'.
OF an ''''l .'''.t.-- -'it
some opportunity h-f' 'i
the I'M. 'A mt.-' Ha
many ut Hi '.- i't. 'ii.f
peo.lr $40" 'n- h'fi' 'i
.-i
80. So .''' .''' ''i. "IIn
'-l.,' a. .".'.'' -' 7-'
~ ~ .
".' 't
" "'''i ~ '- N-' l"' '-
"s
Many ~ DIS WHO air A-'r ''
OK lhr DNaN' .it.-' 49, i-.l ''. |
right 10 appeal On }-u thia
We retiz. iA- if.f chat
papers or the country ar'
thfousn ".'-h W. ini-.' -.i.Ht
guy We '' mar '.' .'i
removed mere ""ei- t Pms N.-N ''-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-20
For watkins for senator.

GREEN BAY. VA. August l9.-tSp$
cial.j-- meeting OF the Democrats Of Thu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-20

Old papers for sale at the Dispstch
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-06
CONFERENCE AT DENTON.

Denton. Texas. December f.--The day
for the formal opening OF the annual con-
ference OF the Methodist Episcopal
church found large number of the min
listers assembled and at $50 n. IN. tho
church was allied with attentive and
eager listeners while Rev. Mulrlll con-
ducted the PcntecostM service. The meet
m. Presiding Elder Webb prescnte ed
Bishop u. a.. Andrews to the conference.
The bishop then took charge and pro-
cecded to administer the communion SER
vice The hour being late the organiza-
tIon was deferred until the afternoon
session. Conference adjourned to meet
Al z p. m. the conference again as
sembled, Bishop Andrews IN the chair.
The roll call was given. By, kev Charles
y. giddings. Very few absentees were
Nominations for conference secretary
were then made and &. II. 0iddingH was
elected. He appoints as axsistnnt Rev. j..
n. oIerhalm. Rev. A. J.. Moritson was
Laughin conference treasurer, w j.
Bryant Assistant.
The programme OF sessions was then de-
cided. Pentccostal service at $3.50 a. m.
TO close al " O'Clock each DAY. Tho con-
ferenc. hnr was then formed and commit
tees were appointed, after which M,
bishop introduced 10 tho conference nli
whiting ministers.
Dr, ]. C. Iiartseli was then presented
and he made brief address on the Freed
mans Aid and Southern Educational SO
ciety and the Methodist Episcopal church.
speaking OF Its growth and the work ac-
eotnplished by u Adter rev p,ner Poln,tin,
aHndp led n devotional ma.uns, which was
dismissed promptly at y. M.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-06
with US. praying the blessings Of heaven
upon you. remain, your brother.

Report on Bible work was read AMI
rri.rIsd . the proper committee Oh pihie
The bishop called for the report Of the
sum total OF all the money that had
passed through the hands OF each pastor
IN charge; how many members: how
many baptized. infants and adults; how
much for. foreign missions;
Some OF the reports OF the young min
lsters. many OF whom wore on missions.
some OF these bright Young ministers hid
not received for missions. salary and
everything. more than $50 and $500. All
BY The committee, and continued in their
work on trial.
The sixth question was then taken M
and Rev. J. NJ. crutchneld OF the New
Mexico conference was mentioned as one
received by transfer
Rev. George u. clothier was mentioned
as one transferred from West Texas con-
The bishop announced that he under
stood two ministers would need nm In
Rev. E II. Harmon were called. and ai.
pointments announced as TO their trial
Bisnop keener spoke upon the subject
ties We're almost aa close ms the marrisgc
tie and the suffering church must free
Itself from evil. lie spoke OF the weak.
could not enforce evidence, iJe spoke
OF tho secrecy or board trials and urred
the necessity OF connning u to the COM
mlttec OF Investigation. and In these cases
no reporters would be admitted and witt
nesscs carried In one at time. The two
cases have been separated and are ais-
tried. Rev. ". wimberiy iirM.
'What travelling preachers are elected
eldersg.' was the next question taken NJ.
c. l., Shctties, John w. Morris. j, W.
COLLEEN were passed as to character an I
elected elders and the character OF ], A..
skinner. who was an elder already. m
dorsed w II. Brook and q. ", Ciothior
I lulF refsf AZ Ia character tho latter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-06

Tho title Of timely article In the
Southern States. by william u. HdmondR,
IL. LET Us Have the Truth Abou, tue
South" The writer quotes some mislead-
ing remarks from Sioux city jour
nal about the poverty of the southern
soil; and thus answers them
ut In quite true that the far Houth u
in a sense strange to the newly arrived
farmer from the North. Doubtless Pni-
Ddlse will be very 'strnngc' 70 those OF
~ who may be forturBt. enough 70 get
there, Farmers who have gone from the
North u the South have thought " very
ARRANGE that they could grow not only
everything they had been accustomed 70.
hut d multitude OF other tb.nRs besides,
that the SINE land could ho madc 10 Yield
two or three or more crops year. mat
thcy could liyo better than they had ever
lived before without working half az hard,
that the heat IN midsuIr mer was but little
greater than they had been 'aed TO all
their ives and that the fail and wintfr
and epring were prolonged period or
Delightful temperature. that under the In
flnei,ce OF the soft. mild, eguable climate,
th1y have better health than they had
ever known before, that they had the
whole year available for profitable farm
work, instead OF being limited 10 ave. SIS
or seven mOnthR."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-06

ISLAND CRY NEWS ITEMS.

Guatave Gerhardt Was Found Dead ON
the street.
Galveston. Texas. December t,--Gustave
Gcrhardt. ~ years Of age. was found dead
this morning at $50 o'clock on Fifteenth
street between nyenu.s a and u. The
police were notified and the body vas
iaken TO an undsrthker'r establishment.
where an Inquest was held ~ Justice
Finn. Al the inquest Howard Lester
tshtined that he knew the deceased IS
s sy aa VI, apou " y ws S Sp u %n.
.gpioS.l ut the Gal, cston Meet con-
pany.. Was man OF steady habits. THIS
morning 10 called at the niea, AZ, oornpany's
plain OF feeling unweii. About o'cllck
this morning he left the shop for tho
purpose of deliyerlng meat. Twenty min.
uteh after h left the shop thu horse that
he was driving returned 10 the butcher
shop This was all witness knew about
otio ssbansberry know deceased. He
boarded at the house OF witness. Witness
was Of the opinion that he was healthy
man; Iie Wa q house o. witness in X.
all right az tho time and retired 70 h!s
room. ffr loft the house at o'clock this
morning lilo had no relatives residing
John wilmer teriined that at about 5:lb
this morning sailor from the revenue
cutter called witness' attention TO man
whers the man was lying aud tried 10
arouse HIM, but to no avail. The dead
r.an wns iyil,f On his face wben wit i,ss
Ting about the causs 1T his death. but
from his appearance thought ho fell from
on IN Tho manner Of the mans death. but
the Inference IL that he fell from his
wssoI ard diei from apopiesy or Denrt
until the county physician should render
mn opinion AZ 10 tho cause OF death,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-06

Cameron. Texas, December s.-Dr. X al
swearingea, state health officer. was hh
Cameron on the "a TO investigate ~. n il,s,
iberia cases about Eve miles ny ths - =,
County Judge Same Sfrsetman. pr. ~, n.
Lott, formerly quarantine ofhce. az r,Ati n,
Pass. who has recently located WIN ~
family here, was employed by tne euH i
10 take charlie OF the cases ana yesterutay
he went out 10 investigate them. Y
found seven pronounced cases ., ui wa
nine cases OF sore throat which may us
veiop into serious cases This disease "
In a very Isolated bohemian settlement
and I'M, re is nos much danger OF II spread
me Or Lott has had much experten.e
In such matters and the OUTSIDE Woriu
need not f@-- danger from this r~"-~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-06
SIMS MURDER TRIAL.

Victoria, Texas. December i-Distriet
court has been engaged for eight days IN
the trial of the case OF the State vs. j. H.
Sims. charged with tho murder OF Louis
Foester, in Calhoun county. transferred
to this county ON Il change OF venue IN
tense interest hns been manifested u,
rno,1 nae sbeer, thronged with spectators
ffD yom his and adjoining counties. parti-
cuiarly Calhoun. District Attorney a; -
Dayidson Is assisted by a. ;. Ihui urn ",
Hon. Jerome q. KeaIby Of Dallas. a u
and W. NJ. Peticolas and Gsorge ln uI
mond OF Victoria. The testimony Va VIZ
, ~ ~ rs,,,ncni each SIDE being allowed
four hours. The Judge charged we luIS
All O'Clock last night The charEe va, W.,
very abe and impartial ANS JuiS ""' "''
vel rendered a verdict.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-06

they have 90 far this Winter. ind have
OF game here before LONE Another party
VIII reach here today. watch Mr. J. NJ.
Moor. Will take IN charye, and 80 ont ~
N Thi. viii make the third party here
NeIaaco Lodge. No. Isl. A. n. nni a. NJ,
Fiyinief, VII, Is now In Houston, TO rep-
refcnt 4 In the Grand Lodge Df Texas
@, + Clinton, =. ". q the vslasco lodge.
&C mmittne on work
II is cold but very CLAIR hnre this morn
my and the tldce are unnstally low.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-06
CHRISTIAN LEcTuREsnp.

Programme of the Session TO Re Held at
corsicann-
corsIcana. Texas. December i.-The fol-
lowing is the programme OF Texas Chris
tlan lectureshp To he held with the Chrls-
tlan church at Corsioana December . to
1s. 1896 Night services win be held IN the
Cumberland Presbyterian church. corner
Third avenue and Thlrtecnth street; day
services Mt the Christian church, Oh FIJI
tcenth street, between Fifth avenue and
Collin street
Monday. December e--openlng prayer.
NJ. $, HotchlSlas: y. M, address Of well
come z. e. Bigger; 7i2o p m, response.
clscs. 7.i0 p. m. good citzcnship. mass
meeting opened and held by Hon. Arson
Rnincy.
Tuesdny-a:s a. m. devotional exer-
ciseH; g:i5 D. M, "'rhc Relation NJ the
Church to Our Social and Political Condi-
topic, G.. o. ilarr.s 1915 a. m. same topic,
II. II, Kane li;ib ~ M, discussion, 2:ao
y. M. devotional exercises; 2;i5 y. M.
''rho Christ Spirit EVIDENCES Of lis ros'
ship" Granville Jones; $40 y m, review,
o. a. Faris S:5t y; M discussions 1910
''Success In the Pastorate. What Is Il and
How Won" Frank Talmneo
wednesday-.s;1o q; m devotional exer-
mcnts OF the Preacher OF Today" u. w
Prltchett! l0.i5 n. m, review. J. H. Rose-
Grams; 1876 n. m, discuSslon. $3.50 y. m,
devotional exercises, 2ibi D.. m, The
christian Endeavor Society, Its Past" ],
II. Banton: 2;N p M, ITS Possibilities, -
Miss Lu Rniney Nash. a!15 y. M, "Rcia-
lion OF the Society 10 tho LOCAL Congrp-
CATION" Van Zandt Jarvis. 1916 y. M, hts
Missionary Efforts" Miss Fannie Kemp.
3:G5 n. M, Its Bearing on Christian
Union" Pat Holman; 1886 p. M, discussion;
: $50 y. m, devotional cxerclsesi lab y. M,
Some Vital Elements OF the Preacher, ="
Thursday-9;so n. M. devotional eKor-
cses: qJi u. M place 81 Paul " Chris
tinn History" a. l.. Smith loii5 a. m.
same topic; II. l.. Comparable: 1915 u. M,
discussion; $50 y. H.. DEVOTIONAL cSer-
cises. 2ll y. m, "Thc. Preacher In his
study" j. NJ, Cnmphelli 1856 y. m, "On
tho Street" j. J. Williamson; 1905 y. m,
Gin the Homes" Mrs \. T.. Darnalli aiib
n. M, in the Various Departments or
Church Work" W. u. Carnes; 1895 D. m.
I'm the Pulpit" J. c. Mnson; a:i5 ,. IN,
discussion; 1880 r, m', DEVOTIONAL eAer-
A. CLARK.
link Evans
e. Mcpherson,
Committed.
For the Information OF those attending
We publish the time OF train arrivals:
From the Fast, 0 y. M, a. m; from
Waco and connections 10 A. M, 10 y. m. (.
from Hiilsboro and connections $40 a. m,
t:i6 D. M; from the North ll25 a. m,
$50 D. m. (. from tho South J;s5 a. M. i:35
u. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-06
Fonr WORTH RAILWAY scHnpui.n
TRANsCoNTiNrNTAf,

(Tcxnfkana. sherman aud parls.)
Leave. northbound No. % daily. yis0 Il. m
Arrive. southhound No. daily d;so i, m,
Texas and Pacific trains Nos, . and
only stop NJ TeSarltnna, T. q. Junction.
Atlanta. Jefferson. Marshall. Longvicw
Junction. Blk Sandy. Mincoia, wills Point
Terrell rorney. East Dallas. Dallas and
Fort Worth,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-06

Opera HOUSE and the building adjoining
from Eugene Pilot OF Houston Tor Stoe :
300. but Mr. Levy would not confirm tho
raiher dispossd to contradict it. This
the announcement that he had purchased
perfection Of the title. which Is being prt-
pared. ll4 FL
The only nlan Mr.. Levy has determined
upon Yet Is to equip the two upper foors
for Offices, and specincnfions viii BE- pro
pared nr soon M he returns from the
East. where he expects TO. 70 IN few
action In Galveston IN a iorg time,
LOCAL NOTES.
IL Is raid today that Bernau'r fnjurisA
received at the wrestling match last night
are not 20 serious as al hrst frnrsd.
The steamship Heien ~ ntili nt Quar-
Aks viii come up 10 the wharf or sail -
enother purt. Nv u a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-06
r.,.rN To GAIycs ROW.

Navaso.a, Texas, December i.'-carric
Smith, TIE coiored woman VIII, buirei
herself yesterday in lghInx fre. is
dead. VI
j. o. Davis was arresl'i by I.p ny
United States Marshal Darragh fast ~ W
matter through the mails on a postal
card. and WAS taken ~ Galvess,n-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-06

Rusk. Texas. December s.--A revival
meeting is going on at the Bapiist enurch
this week. conducted BY rev y. y; Ihoriiii
run all this week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-06
111tNnIA.ll as THE coAar.

yeiasco. Texas. December ali the
hunting parties continue 10 come In as
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-06

scaly, Texas. December i.--John II.
Casilcton lodge No. lS. Knights Of
rythlas, elected the following Officers at
their Meeting. last might: Jescph Lux, lr..
sew, preintc. u. ", Henrir. NJ OF ~, j.
W. Duvie. AZ. Of h.. y. Mcgklrnberg, ". Of
H.; y. H. Castleton, IL, Of y, and ri W.
nlokcfn. 1. o.. w. Q. curry y. o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-06

serve. and financial depres,,nn .s. ..,,
upon The country. His reconsnsnIi 49, ,Is,,.
M ~ erystallzed Into law will not give relief
rue ruth IL, gold Standard results al.
msys IN me financial enslavement Of the
.nusses, ana for relief we must turn Ia
the teachings of Jefferson. put them mia
praeu .,, and restore silver TO Its place In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-06

lIempstoa1. Texas. December i-choecn
Friends Lodgc No. 49, knights Of Honor,
u, last nigh,, meeting elected :he follow
lpg officers; 4. 4 llarSyey. p. \. 4
i. Kcmper. Il. Ri sam Hehwnrz. reporter.
H.. Ta-hyniki treasurer; Tite Johnson.
chaplain. y, Mas. Elnds; q, Wy, FILLING
bell, A. Il. solomon. Van u. Thornton.
trustees.
IIalIottEylile. TeSah. December T. Ark
Lodge No. t9 Independent order Of ODD
Fellows. has elected the following oiflccra
for ,hc ensuing year, ]. y. lsiily. N. o..
iiseh, TREASURER. 3. !. Townsend, secrc-
taTy. o. 9. searcy. representative 10
H. Townsond lnnitor This order ~ IN a
fiourishing condition. financially and 9TH
slVviaa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-06

The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. b. W.
Johnson ded at IL o'clock yesterday
morning at the family residence. No iii
Uouston avenue The body was prepared
for shiument by Ross 4 Wright, and was
taken 10 Ennis last night for intermeht'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
MOVES WILL CONTEST SETTLED.

The contest over the will of William C. Noyes
the banker who died several months ago. leaving
an estate estimated to he worth about S2oo"' was
suddenly terminated yesterday morning peiore sur
rorate Arnold. Mr.. Noyes made a viii IN May 1885,
,1or ,ba nrovisions Of which he eft all his estate
n his widow Jane r. Noyes: hia daughter, FRANCES
/. Taintor and his son. James Noyes, VINO mas sue
ceeded TO his fathers business. Another son, r.
Herbert Moves. of Milford Penn. was dislnherited
and contested the probate of the Will upon TIE
ground that it was executed by undue influence
and that the father was not OF sunlcleht nc i
capacity TO execute the paper several n,a' Is.
have beer had In the case. but pendlng uc last
hearing the family got together and agreed upon
terms Of settlement, under which all the charges
against the disnheriicd son have been withdraNh
IL is 10 receive share o. his fathers estate ana
now the Will is to be prUbdted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
.-Jr
THE "BOSS TTEED" NO MORE.

A SHERIFF. HAS SOLD OUT THE FAMOUS OLD
4, ePARK ROW "BEANERY." AND THE RELIC
-, OF RING DAYS Is 40 MORE
There are sorrow and consterHation among the
Tanmany faithful in de Second" one of the ven
cradle Tammany landmarks in this Assembly district
has been removed, and the boys are more convinced
than ever that the city has taken Decline on the
downward path that leads 10 perdition The famous
BOSS Tweed restaurant at No 40 Park Row
was sold under foreclosure yesterday, and from
this time on Will cease to exist. The restaurant has
been a touching reminder of and a living, or at
least a DEMONSTRATING. monument 10 the famous
Tweed For twenty years and over this restaurant
has been conducted reminder of the old 5000
GO Courthouse day and the boarders would drop
in and sigh for the good old days when there was
come money in politics II is curious fact that
the restaurant has been patronized on supporting
basis 50 many years after the "boss' for whom II
was named was dethroned, and that its existence
should have terminated shortly after a Republi-
can Mayor and Board OF Aldermen came into
power. The place had been doing a good business
until Mayor Strong came into Office At this res
taurant the boys could get a regular dinner for q
cents and not few OF them attribute the down
fall Of the cafe" to the unlucky number thirteen
II the boys particularly hard up they could
get a cup of coffee. a roll and a dish of for 5
cents. K. =. Crawford the last proprietor Of
this restaurant.
The boys Of de Second" however. may be con-
so4ed Dy the Iact that lheTe are other noDe monu-
Inents OF Democratic regime within block Of this
landmark For instance, only few doors above Is
"Sweeny's" Hotel and then there IS the. "Cleye-
land House in the block. Just across the
way is Morris Teku.skys "en1nin." and nearly OPP
pOsite IS the Park Row Hoffman House
One of the GROWING achievements OF Paddy"
Diver was TO give some tone Of arsiocracy 70 this
neighborhooi by changing the name Of the street.
II formerly known Chatham-st but this
name became debase1 in song and poetry that
PADDY had bill passed In the Legislature chang
ing the name TO Park Row Crawford. the last pro-
pretor OF the Boss Tweed" restaurant. owes sew
eral months rent at the rate of sos a month.
The place cleared out in true Baxter-st. style
yesterday morning. even the letters on one OF the
windows being pr!ed Off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
TO CIT THE MISSION orr OF DEBT

a popular lecture will be delivered at the Marble
Collegiate Church. Fifth-ave and Twenty -ninth-st,
on next Tuesday evening by Chaplain c. c. McCabe.
entitled Tho Bright side Of Life In Libby Prison
II Will be in all Of the meritorlous work OF the
Grand Army Mission. Of which Captain kiaen Van
Rensselaer, is president and treasurer General Alex
andcr $ Webb ana James Talcott are Nce-presi-
dents and Colonel Henry II. IIadley Is superin-
tendent and secretary. The other members OF the
committee are Generals q. q. Howard. Wager
Swayne and Ira NJ Hedges Colonel Frank G. Love-
land. William T. Wardwell, John 5. fiuyler and
Samuel H. Uadley 1t IL expecte! that this lecture
will relieve the mission of its debt The tickets
are 20 cents each No tickets will be sold
at the door, but they may be had az Bren-
tano's Union Square the Methodist Book Concern
No $50 Fffth-avc.; the Baptist Publication society
Twcntieth-st. and Fifth-ave. the American Tract
Society No. 10 East Twenty-third-st; w Reid
Gould's Nassau and Beekman SITS. or by applying
to Colonel IIadley No. i35 IeXlnGt or zap
tain Van Rensselaer,. No. So Wai-st' by man oil
ofh,r