davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25

FOURTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
CORNER 22D-ST.
REV. JOHN r. DAVIES. D. D.. PASTOR ~
PUBLIC WORSHIP II A, NJ AND r. M
SERMONS BY THE PASTOR an .
WEDNESDAY EVENING PRAYER MEETING Al o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25

SECOND UNrvERsALIsT CHURCH =, W.
Rev LYMAN WARD. Pastor-Preach,ns " " ~ 3. lxt-a
Rev j. THOMPSON. Of Akron. Ohio Tbs a Z y 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25

DISCIPLES or CHRIST. West oe,h-st.. near sth-ave,
Rev H. H. TYLER, Pasor.-Preaching Sunday. lo:4s
a M and s D. m Christian Endeavor meeting p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25

MOUNT MORRIS BAPTIST CHURCH. 5th-ave.. nea
10Th st-Worship and by the Pastor w. c
BITING. at II a. NJ, "A Simple Life 7:45 D. m, -
Wrestler With q Crlppiol ThiEh.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25

| CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 57th-st.. near 6th,aye.
| DIR MACARTHUR breaches Morning; ne r.ase
and Her Eagiets' evening. Bethel TO Shiloh. In series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25

ALI. SOULS CHURCH. 4th-aye.. corner Nth-st-
FareWell sermon by the Pastor. Rev. THEODORE G.
WILLIAMS al II a. M The public cordially invited.
Communion At close of morning service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25

GARDENER or FLoRIsT.-By first
class man. married: best references. Ad-
dress 7. j.. care Of Fontaine. III Congress
ave. New Haven. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25

BROADWAY TABERNACLE CHURCH; corner s%tn D."
and broadway Rev. HENRY A. STlMSON. u D'' Fss-
tor.-Seryices at IL a. m. and b p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25

CALVARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. I2 S
q, and 7th-ave Rev. Dr. A. b. KENDIO. Pastor-S
day services: Young mems meeting e;9o a. m rreaen.
Morning ''Growth-Now?' evening. "Growth-Why!
Sunday-school. 230 y. M. Epworth League. o:3o p m
lSordia Welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25

WASHING and IRONING. at home OF 80
also house-cleaning. resPectaoie WIN
Mrs. BRUHN. 800 East 9Ith-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25

RUTGERS RIVERSIDE PREsBYrEPT1x
pr.scb nI0ua IL CORNER wEsT iso-sSTE osc1
FI.ER; d. d. subject ''one Tbins KroIr; sCHAUH.
p. m. by the Rev. +. H. MARLINd n n" ~ &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25

GROOM.--A young man wisfss situa-
ton as groom. understands care OF
horses. carriages. and can drive. willing
ard ohllging. and viii be highly recon
inendsd by last employer Call or address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25

NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHI RICH. corner OF 9th ave
and 3is,-s,Pr.achng by the Pastor. Rev 8. ROss1.
TER d. d. Morning service 1870 Subject ''Fixlty OF
Destiny. Evening service. s. Subject 'Trnes Light as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25

ST. JAMES'S METHODIST EPTscopA, -.
Madson-ave. and 12sth st.-Preaching by r. Chuncy
J. HAYNES. II. D.. Pastor; morning ars. Emory
Which Washed Jesuss Feet with Tears. Desot q
Prizes Of Life; What Are Yours?' stranSs,smg IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25

UNDER NURSE desires position: OF
assis, IN chamberwork; English gin -
with references. f.. 81 Bergen-ave''
sey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES at Hodgson Hall.
6th-ave corner 45,hst. Sunday. 1913 a. m Children
Sundayschoo IL Testimonial service Friday even
nrs O clock NewYork Church Of Christ ''Scen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25

EPIPHANY BAPTIST CHURCH. Madison-ave.. corner
s4th-st.-Rev. Dr. JOHN T BEcKLEY Pastor VIII
preach n II a. and 3 y. Sunday-school. 0;3D
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. All cordially well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25

AT LENoX AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH. cor
| l2ls-st.. MERLE ST. g. WRIGHT, Pastor-servces
| at II a. m. Sunday school. e:45 a. m All welcome
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-15
THE CuENrENING PROCESS.
Wonders wrought by Invention In
All Lines of Industry.


II labor has been crucihcd In recent years
II is labor that has done itl II a crown OF
thorns has been placed upon It's brow, 1t is
tho hand OF labor that has woven and
placed IL there. The mctaphorcal figure OF
n gold crCSs. although fancful and stmu.
latiNe to the imagination, is not warranted
by any analogy or scmbauCe of a realty.
II finds Its closest antitype In a Chinese
idea that there is something supernatural
behind every evil In the nature Of dragon,
that can only be scared away by loud hal
looing and the beating of tomtoms. Its pop
ular use at the present time fortncs
the remark OF that prince OF show
men, the late p. T. Barnum. that "thc
American people liked nothing better than
70 be adroitly lumbugEed " II labor. typ.
iacd by all the material forces of nature las
1t should bel Is q giant and has been era
ciHed, the Cross upon which it has been cN-
tended must be also gigantic. Consider the
materials that have entered into its con
struction. For the foundation, take first the
Bcssemer steel rail, which, reduced in price
from Sl5S ton in 1868 to SIS in 1873. has
mainly enabled the Pennsylvania railroad
to reduce its cost OF transporting freight
from 1915 ton per mile to about one-hal.
cent mile, thereby greatly helping TO in
crease and cheaper the area of land avail
able for agricultural production and com
petition. On this place blocks Of grant,
and marble cut with machinery, almost a..
readily and ChCaply as wood Is cut by @
knife thereby CConoTiaing more labor. For
the supcrstructurC pi,gc agricultural ma
chinery, which has made the labor of ono
man on the great wheat fields OF DakutT
equal to 5000 bushels Of wheat; then the
machinery for eNclFatiuE soil aud hlss,ina
rock, which has displaced more than 80 peg
cent OF the former labor; thcn the machjr
cry for the manufacture OF boots and shoes
which has displaced labor in important de
partmen,s to the extent of so per cent; thcr
the improved cotton machinery, by which
the labor of one man cd# fully clothe | 60.
Cinnamon; then the sewing machine. tn,
steam drill. the typcsctting machine, which
has thrown thousands Of printers out o.
their accustomed vocation; then the ma
Jhinery for the manufacture Of wall paper
where the displacement OF labor in pro
portion to production ia stated to have been
In The ratio of 100 mon 10 ono man.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-15

that the policy they are asked 10 adopt
would produce panic and at the same
time are assured that only in that way
can they hope 10 improve their condition.
True they are encouraged to believe
that the disturbance might not last very
long and the country Is strong enough
to stand IT, but there Is no question that
there would he more or less disorder.
lasting for an indefinite period. for no
free silver advocate has yet vcnturcd to
say just how long the panic would
probably continue.
Is it possible that anybody can have
so mean an opinion of the intelligence
Of the American people rs to suppose
they will accept a policy whose advo-
Gates admit that 1t would have suc.l
Il result? Have we not had enough of
panic and depression and DISASTER
Would the farmer or the wage worker
be helped 10y intensifying the conditions
that now cNisty Is there Il man engaged
in legitimate business who thinks h.
would be benefited by more diStrust and
depression than now prevail? Would
labor get any advantage from the fur
Their stOpplgc of mills and factories ?
Was resort To panic ever before offered
as remedy for distruSt and depression ?
The confession of the free silver men
in this respect ought to be all that is
required for their overwhelming defeat.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-15

Somebody from mp in Butte writes
TO the World Herald to the effect that
he saw Il statement in that paper of
September > that there are 10000 30,
hcmian voters in Nebraska and that
four-iifths of them will vote for Bryan.
If any such statement was made in the
World-llcrald it may be put down at
once along with the other WOrld-llcrald
fakes. Such lie Contradicts itself on
its very face, Com ting one voter to n
family of five 10000 voters would mean
n Bohemian population of not less than
10000. The majority of the Bohcmians
in Nebraska may have been democrats
in the past. but they ere sound money
people and they are not going to allow
themselves to be sidctrackcd by the
popocratic combination.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-15

The endorsement by the Commercial
club of the proposed amendment to the
constitution regulating public aid to
schemes for internal Improvement will
of voters in this important question.
The amendment provides that subsidies
shall not be extended to any enterprise
without Il two-thirds vote at regular
election in favor of such action. by
its operation the people at large can de
tcrmine what proposed improvements
are worthy OF such assistance, and can
withhold assistance from schemes that
give no promise of adequate returns
to the community.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-15
MS NAME WAS DENIS.
nrsnn RcNnmping the wind OF the
Sandtot Shoutcr.

Louisville Courier journal
II was In Boston, and a great multitude
listened to the eloquent orator as. a vcritnhe
tribune OF the people he spoke:
What means this outpourng OF pCope7
What means this grand tidal wave? What
Is the matter with tho country that tho
workingmcn arc arising from north to
south, from west TO east? To do what? To
take charge OF their own affairs. THE vast
uprising OF the pcoplc-what does IL mcnns
Der and the lcchcrous. thicyng bondhodcrH
Drop all other issues, and get to-
gCthcr for bread and butter. All In favor
of pooling issues hold UP their hands. tNl
hands were raiscd) An opposed (No sign)
Now hone no one will state tomorrow that
this was not unanimous meeting -unani-
nous to fight FOR common cause.
"lu cur recent trouble. when the American
republic was in danger what became Of
gold? What became Of the gold OF the coun-
try In the times OF war? Oh II lowered It's
cownrjly head. Grcenbacks were called into
rcauisition. and now why discard green
backs In times of peace? II they were brave
enough to protect you in times OF war, why
discard thcm. | ask. in times OF peace? Re
honest. American workmen! Let me give
You fair estimate Of what Shylock wants.
Ihe ihioying blooisuckors OF labor, who
ride in tally-ho coaches. who spend their
time IN iorcign countries who spend their
time ana money outside Of America, living
on the sweat Of American labor"
But why continue? DO we not know
those impassioncd words by heart? Have
We not heard them and read them In moro
than 200 ardent appeals as William j.
Bryan-but IL was not William J. Bryan who
made that speech in Boston in 1896. but
Denis Kcarney, who made 1t in Boston in
1873 And hut a little while and Bryan
shall be hut as the memory Of a nightmare.
even as Ecarney is today
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-15
riRiFF As AN ISSUE.


""'e N"o 'o'"S' 10 r's"F" Tue 'ari'l
'S "'' ISSUE III tue P'huihg carhpa'gu' on
wv E'o""u '""' 'n' E'hcral average III
'''' I'""'''"'' VI u"'''S "ht'r INC pres
'"' 1t" ''",' '''"S' vi 'he M'N''''E
"'' 10 '"'E """u' y Va P't Vrh" '"Nr "
WY '''''o" "n" ''''"'Pu''e WV VI wv
,''"''''' q, '"'' ,"'"l, "" v. '''' WV
,"N va" ~ '.'''' o.'' Wy ',''''''' w
,''' ''''''-', '''''' w. ""''""'' u" WV
'''' ,'''' ~ w. "''',' nv '' ""''' y
VIZ ''' ''''" ~ '''''''''N ",'''" "''"'' Wv,
" '',' ~, !" ''' y,
'"' ''.' "'''
49, '''''''' ', " '''''' '''' Wv W
"'l"'' '"''" N"'''''"'N p'''I''N '''''
'""U"''''S' "u' u "P'H'" up "'"'I "'''u'-
',''H =" an 'i'''"''" I"''.E" ''''l' u
'I"" ''''I mas p''" "''l'oSt u'S'S'Iou' 10
'.,I"
Nv '''''' ~ ''"N '"''' ''i'''I''' "-"'''',. Wv
I''''"l '"''H u '"'l IT p''''u N"'' Wv
''t ire i'S' an" r'""''u '"c "u'i'S "h
""o''" NoouN w 'I' 'N''"' W 'le '"i"
P'"S't'iS uu'''N 10 '"N'I '"t ""'E ""
N"o" l"' '''''t o' 'u'S Nus pet" N'''
S'N'ie u" 'ne S"''p "'' "ooi--'o"l'S
'"""N'''' ""I'" "h''l P'"'''''"H """
p''"I''' one VI great N"'"'' "'S il'''''H'
ms '"'' pIop"'iF ho' IcNS 'Il'l N'o'"'"'-
W" anu II S''''lIE u''''h'i'-' he "'a
l'N'cS snow an enormous increase oi
'iiliof'auohS OF ior''Eh wool since 'he
I'" law went ih'o erect me reuu'-
'l"h III duties on WOODEN goods mas III
the same tIme' been great injury
10 nome hlahuIacturerS ana corr'-
sPohdihS dement, TO the foreign mahutae-
t'ftfS' particularly those oi England
'ur FrhuerS nave hah presented To thelh
more 'il'lh once the iacts showing the
great p"oi WHICH 'iiS chahse Ill 'l'
''f'H gave 10 the hri''sl Wooleil anu
WoiS'od manufacturers. Another inter
est Wul'h mas SuiIer'u ileaVllS from lle
present 'arlii Is the lunper industry.
during the hrSt year OF ltS operation
the liilp"rta'lohS OF lumber from CANADA
increased "oooooOo rect the erect
p'illG 10 throw out oil employment IN
American lumber mills more than 10000
men, Thc Mckinley tariff protected
many OF the products of the farm that
were subject to Canadian competition.
while the present tariff either removed
or reduced duties, so that the importa
ion OF these commodities from Canada
has been largely Increased. to the great
'lrtriment Of thousands of American
FARMERS.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-15
AS 10 FATHER NTGENT

PopOcrntic organs are now engaged
in the effort to discrcdit the wise and
patriotic words of Archbishop Ireland
which caution the people of the United
States against the danger of turning
the government over to Il party bent
upon its destruction. With this object
in view the popocrats have called to
their assistance one Father Nugent of
Des Moincs. whose standing and au-
thority they are trying to elevate above
those of the archbishop.
Archbishop Ireland needs no defense
at the hands of the secular press or of
any one He has everywhere been
recognized as a high-mindcd and loyal
citizen from the day he went into the
field with the union troops as an army
chaplain and his motives have never
been questioned. OF Father Nugent.
Walter Wellman, the efficient Washing
ton correspondent of the Chicago Times
Herald, who has just been investigating
the political situation in Iowa, gives
this hit of interesting Information, which
may help the public TO just comparison
Of the two men:
Father Nugent, popular priest of Des
Molncs, with a love of notoriety which may
some day get him into trouble made a
speech few nights ego on the silver ques-
ticp. His audience was composed largely of
workingmen. most artfuI, adrOit insid-
ious speech 1t was. With a skill equal to
that OF Marc Antony he reused the passions
of his hearers. He told them the concentra-
tion of wealth was making them poor. lie
said they were in danger OF becoming serfs
or yassals, He said this country needs an
other Fourth of July" Ite said: "If the
battle OF humanity cannot be won with one
metal it may be won with unother-if not
with silver then with steel" This was the
substance OF his preacnment, though all
his inhammatory expressions were deftly
concealed behind screen of rhetoric. Next
day the fusion campaign committee ordered
100000 copies of Father Nugents speech
printed for distribution among the working
classes.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-15

With nearly twice as many applicants
TO choose from as there are places on
the election boards, the council should
have no difficulty in selecting men com
petcnt in every respect. The custom
which has prevailed of allowing those
appointed as registrars to serve also
as judges and clerks of election need
not be. followed TO the letter. a man
who proves a failure as n registrar cnn
not make II success as judge or clerk
The law requires that different partic.
shall be represented on election boards
but even with this limitation there is
ample scope for the choice of good, com.
Dctcnt men.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-15
FUSION CONFUSION.

While the popocratic managers are
taking so much credit TO themselves for
having effected fusion on the electoral
tickets in n majority of the western
and southern states, the popuist must
encounter serious difficulty in ascertain
ing Just where his party is to derive any
benefit. The announcement is made that
fusion has been agreed on in twenty
six states, with division of electors
between the different elements as fol
lows:
California a-Democrats, 5; populists, 4.
Colora1o-Democrats 2; populists. /; sill
yer. l.
onnecticlt-Democrats, 5; populists,
Idaho-Democrats, 2; populsts 1.
Embellishments, 20; popuists. 4.
acknowledgements, 10; populsts, ..
lowa-Democrats. 10; populists, 3.
Kansas-Tcn electors-al democrats.
kentucky-DCmocrats, Ii; popuists 2.
Lousiana-Democrats. 4; populists. 4.
Michigan-Democrats 10; populists, A.
Minnesota-Democrats, 4; pOpulists A. sill
yer. l.
Missouri-Democrats, 10; populisis, 4.
acknowledgements, l; pcpulists, 1; sill
yer, !.
Nebraska-Democrats 4; populsts. A.
New Jcrsey-Democrat .; populists, l.
North Carolna-Democrats 5 populists. 5.
silver /.
North Dakota-Three populists, endorsed
by democrats.
Ohio--Democrats. is; populsts g.
Orcgon-Four populists, endorsed by demo
Gratis.
nnsylvania-Democrats 2S; populists,
South Dakota--Democrats 2; populists,
Utah-Democrats. /; populists, /; silver
shngton-Dcmocrats. .; populsts 2.
West Nirginia-Domocrats, 4; populsts,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9; populists. 3.
For the twenty six states with 2GS cleo
toral votes the fusion agreements give
the democrats 1S9, or more than two
thirds, the popuistS a. or but little more
than onc-fourth, and the So-called silver
republicans >. The populists have been
dcludcd into the belief that in some In-
explained and ineNplainable manner
the choice of the candidate for vice prcsi-
dent for whom fusion electors shall vote
will be determined by the popular ma
ioriiirs Of the different vice presidential
candidates. AS the ballots are east for
electors only ana not for the national
ticket IT will, of course. be an absolute
impoSSibility to tell whether there are
more populiSt or more democratic votes
given to the fusion tickets. Intelligent
populists who will reflect upon these
figures can not avoid the conclusion
that they nave been made the victims of
one of the smOothcst three-card monte
games that has ever been put up on the
political card table.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-15
From sserson 10 Dr,on.

Henry Wattersdn In the Courlcr-Journal
Twenty years ago everybody in the United
States was for silver. Nobody was against
II, Not to be a blmetallist was not to be .
Christian, and | suspect that most bimetal
lists knew quite as little About blmetallsn
as many Christians know about Christianity
To speak plain truth, none OF us. not even
Mr.. Sherman or Mr. Carlisle, had the faint.
est conception OF the question as it now pre-
sonts Itself How could they? The great
silver mines. since opened, were unknown
The difference between gold and silver was
but fraction, The coinage question had al
ways been left to experts. Mr.. Jefferson
had laid down the doctrine that we must
ascertain tho market value OF gold and sill
yer and regulate the ratio thereto. 1t was
not a matter for political science to worry
about, II was simply an AFFAIR OF com
merce and arithmetic. II required the ad.
vent OF such masters In finance as Mr.. Bland
OF Missouri and Messrs. Jones and Stewar;
Of Nevada, and such political philosophers
as Mr.. Bryan and Mr., Watson and Mr.. Sew
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-15

~ Bryan pretends to be against
coercion and for the freedom of the
ballot, when he is associated with the
very men who for years have boasted
of their success in keeping the southern
states In line by intimidation, coercion
and downright fraud. 1t sounds we'll
for Bryan TO cry for the liberty of the
individual to east an untrammeled vote
and have 1t counted when he knows
that he would not have single black
belt state except for the Use of threats
and force upon the negro voters.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-15

1t was only May of last spring that
Mf. Bryan printed in his paper this
beautiful editorial compliment to Iloke
Smith: "Onc by one the roses fall.
Secretary Herbert was ropudiatcd in
Alabama, Secretary Morton was re-.
pudiated in Nebraska and now Post
master General Wilson has been turned
down in his own congressional district,
his own county and his own precinct.
The Hon. llokc Smith comes next in
the list. Just wait till you hear from
Georgia." 1t must be entertaining for
the Hon. llolic Smith to look back at
the impatient gIce with which the man
whom he is now supporting for the pres
idency was waiting for Georgia TO IT..
pudiatc him.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-15

And now the Bryanite organs are
openly accusing Tom Watson of treason
to Bryan and of being in the pay of n
New York gold newspaper. This charge
Is made in bold type in the st. Louis
Republic, which gets its inspiration close
to Bryan. The question is, How do the
populists like to have their representa-
tive on the trlpartite ticket so branded
and an imputatlon put upon the whole
populist party? Does II not look ms II
Bryan were trying hard TO get some
pre,cxt to serve ms an excuse for break
Ing his fusion agreements2
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-15

There are some points about which
mcnt. For instance, there is diversity
of opinion among them aS to what would
be the effect of free coinage upon the
value of silver. But the more intclli-
gent of them agree that free silver would
produce panic, though they profess 10
think that it would not be very severe.
The candidate of the silver democrats.
for governor of Connecticut is quoted
as saying that free coinage of silver
thrust suddenly upon us might upset
the equilibrium of the country during
the time elapsing while it was being
brought into perfect operation" a Brit
ish synpathiaer with the free silver
cause, Mr.. Morcton Frewen, recently ar
rived in this country to watch the prog
rcss of the campaign, remarked in an
Interview that there would undoubtedly
be big money panic in this country.
hut he thought the country strong
enough TO stand II. This accords with
the view Of Mr.. Bryan ana therefore
should be accepted by all free silver
men as absolutely unqucstlonable.
The people of the laited States. after
having suffered for three years from
iinanclal diStruSt nnd business dopres
sion are therefore invltcd To plunge
iA'o far worse condition Of affairs In
order to try nm experiment IN 'iinanclal
independence They are calmly told
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-15
CHINESE STUDENTS ron ,EnR,sk,
start for the Lincoln University. but
Are DrtninrL on tic Cnnsi


Are Detained on the Coast.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1i-Rcv f. ]
Masters, state superintendent Of the Metho-
dist-Chnose work, has at the Methods,
MISSION house on Washington street two
shinese students whom he holds in custody
tor Collector J. II. Wise. These students
are Sia Ticng Ang and Sia Ticng 30. sons
of Rev. STA Sex Ong. d. D. NJ A., the pre-
siding elder Of the Foo Chow district and
me most eminent native divine in China.
Inc young men came TO this port two DAYS
ago on the steamer Doric. Their papers
we're given to Collector Wise hut as there
as some informality In them the students
.'re not permitted to land. Sis Ticn., 80
ne elder Of the brothers sent for Rev
masters. On invCS igati the minis.er found
nat the irreSularity of the papers consisted
n their being made out in Chinese instead
OF In English as the law requires. An
Hnrl Is being made to have the authorities
at washington issue orders permitting the
young men TO land. 1t may be necessary to
secure new papers from China.
'Sla Ileng Ang and Sian TiCng 10 intend
to become ministers. They have lust gladu-
ated at the Anglo-Chincse college in Foo
! now and came to this country TO complete
lheir education They will 20. as soon as
released, to Nebraska and take a post gradu
ate course in the Wesleyan university at
Lincoln: Then they will 80 to the Boston
university to study theology.