davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27
SOME REASONS WHY.

What is tho reason We are not able to
gain and keep more influence over the
children in our efforts to instruct them in
the effects Of alcohol, tobacco and other
narcotics upon the human SYSTEM" This
is the oft repeated question upon the lips
of our Woman's Christian Temperance
union women who are interested in Loyal
Temperance Legion work, This is, in my
opinion duo to heedlessness on the part of
adults who do not agree with us, and in
discussing these questions before children.
some times resort to ridiculc. or relate
some incident OF a person who has attained
a great age. having from childhood used
tobacco, and later on alcohol in some form.
Some men think it very funny TO relate
stories of this class They always find some
one TO lpugh and this inctos them to con-
tinue They do not tell how for years may
hap. these persons have been OF no value
TO themselves or any one else; will power
gone, or at least weakened, making them
careless about attending to business, or
caring for those who are dependent upon
them; and that the time when the person
could stop if he would, leads on to the
time when he would stop II he could. How,
with his stomach weakened from excesscs
he falls victim to dyspepsia. palpitation
OF tho heart. irritation of the throat and
lungs. and general breaking up of the
nervous system.
We do not have the cooperation OF the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27
LOCAL CHURCH NOTICES.
EPISCOPAL.

and Fannin street. Rev. ii. D. Ayes, rec
,pr: Rev. a. r; lAwyi, ass .stnnt. St. John
Christmas. Holy cc,nmurion at a. M. ;
morning prayer and sermon at IL n m.
otichnt. the rector; evening prayer and
$3.50 a, m. Messrs. W. D. Cleveland and
". Y. h. Watson, lay superintendent.
Monday, the Innocents' day. Holy com
LYNN, 30 CINE An Ye Faithful" A SIMi,
1ra.3oSi, ye9 rt 20 Come, Let Us sng,"
Thee, o, God" Van Bcskerch, anthem
Arise; shine for Thy. Light is COME"
C. j. Elyyey. anthem. .Hallelujah chorus,
handel; Hymn. "Harkl the IL arald Angels
Sing" Mendelssohr.
Trinity Nliss.on.-corner of McGowen
school at $3.50 a. Morn r' prayer sqn anS
sermon at II a. m. Mr.. Rufus Cage. ily
reader Ladies Guild meets on Monday at
st; Johns Chapel--Velasco street and
Iceland avenue. Sunday school al 3 y. m. !;
Mr.; simon Priester, lay superintendent,
and e sa binc C sipdc,s S1r9er Of bingham
a. m; Mr.. Sessums Cleveland. lay super
lntendent. Evening prayer ana sermon
at 80 p. m, Mr.. lngham Roberts. lay
st. Mary's Church-Corncr Of Hardy ANA
I,nnu i, streets. lifth ward. Rev, w. X.
+ lst sunday after Christmas: Cclebra-
ton on the hclv communion 1880 a, M.
morning prayer aud sermon II 81 m.
even ng prayer ana sermon, 1880 u. IN
Mrnday, y. m, montirg OF Daughters OF
the church. Tuesday. s p. m, tha chill
dr9n's Christmas fest val service wtll be
heli' Weda"f,iay. y. m, aides Guui:
. p. M, choir practice. Daily morninl,
prayer > a. m. All seats free. V s.iors
PRESBYTERIAN
First Presbyterian Church-Corner Main
sireo' and Mckinney avenue. Rev. VIM
itayhe Leave!l, pastor. Sunday school nj
3;ao a. m, In chalsHi Mex macy on
irince; r. w Taylor. super te,dcnt.
John r, Wiley. assistant super!ntennent
MisS tann'o q. Nircont. SUPERINTENDENT
prhnary department Services al II n m
ana go p. m In man audience room. with
prtachtng by pa tor. IcIng Ptppia's s.,
Getty Of Christian Epdesr,r at y. IN. IN
tttpr!; StrfnEers cordially wei 'ome1
Cumberland Presbyterian Church Lnv
j. NJ, Halscll. y. H.. pastor. sermon h.
we pastor al II n. m. and 7';0 u. m To-
gay. sunday school at 10 a IN. aud CHRIS.
lhh f'ndeaEor t:ta y. m. All cordially IN
Nited Al the above services in tho Yn,1,,
Mems CHRISTIAN Assoctat! On rooms ndiS ~
iiiE the n,g@ building and opposite ths
rs kp'.s' Church, Sermon At II
ne lncarnator Of Christ" Il Chrisinsy
sselmon sery ces th:s even ng al T,S1
subject TIA Bright ard Happy Liza, :;
Afisr the sermol the ord naace OF 'h,ni,s,,
WI b. administered. i-Sih
NORM Houston BAPTIST Church-Correr
ut MSNee and Quitman streets. Fif,h
ward sunday school at $50 a. NJ. /. +.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27

a. 'rfaNe by Rew " f. Tynes Of the Texas
Baptist and Herald. rreyer and praise
serylee Wsdnesday p h55glncfi;corncr Hardy
and Liberty streets. Rev. J. NJ. Kailin
pastor, sunday school at a;5o a. m. X,
assistant superintendent. Preaching at II
a. m. and 1880 p. m.
METHODIST
Shearn Methodist Episcopal Church
south1Rev. Seth Ward pastor. snn1 may
sc school GSe m " n 'ongs in G 1W
tho pastor. Epworth League service at
cS Mgase sTsst Between prox
disnce and Cont streets. Rey s. .oo "
Thom1s P p Free sunday sG@GH f
p pFf m. by the H pastor Rev. W. Thomas
League meeting Gas m. Regular prayer
meeting every Wednesday at 1870 ?. m.
Next 1'hursday at 1880 T.. m. the Senior
League wsll hold watch night service
Washington Street Methodist Church
1918 Washington street, sunday school Al
$3.50 a; m, W. w Kelly 81 nj
pastor. Rev j. W. Horn. Song service by
the choir at 7l5 y. m. Epworth League
prayer meeting 6;3o p. m. All are invited
River Side School House aching at
4 y. IN. fourth sunday only by Rev. j. W..
Horn.
Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal Church.
South-Corncr Polk avenue and Caroline
street. Rev. J. y. Sears. pastor. Serv-
ices today: Sunday school at $50 a. m,
j. " Dcdly, superintendent: preaching ~
the pastor at II a. M. and 7:2c p m; 20.
worth League devotional services at 6;ia
y. M. G. NJ. owens. president; weekly
prayer meeting every "Wednesday at 1880
p. m.
River Side School House--Sunday school
; p. m: preaching y. m by. Rev. j. w.
IIonn. Epworth prayer meeting p: m.
Preaching at 7:30 tonight by Rev w. Is.
Philips. Thursday night. New Year
watch service. S p. m.
LUTHERAN.
There will he n Swedish Evangelical
Lutheran mission meeting today. Deceni-
ber q, at the First German Lutheran
church. corner of Texas avenue and NJ lam
streets. At o'cl0ck this afternoon Rev.
D. a. Lafgren of Galveston vii preach
and at p, M Roy. j. y. Aurelius OF ri
Campo. All Soand1nnvlans are most cor
daily invited to attend.
CHRISTIAN.
Central Christian Church-Corner OF
Caroline street and Capitol avenue. j.
c, Mason, pastor. ,.subiect,, a u a; m.
"Purgatory a Myth
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Services will be held in room S0l. Mason
block corner Main and Rusk streets.
al II u. m. The international Bible les
son Will he considered from a Christian
Science standpoint by reading references
from tho Bible and the text hook. Sub
daily invited. Chlldren's Sunday school
Mt 10 30 n m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27

parents. Tho child goes home isaI
meeting of the Loyal Temperance u
where they have been taught thst NJ
imnairs the muscular growth md y
activity, and from a moral startpni|
Objectionable, as a smoker hm 10 NJ
for the rights Of others. pulling hl a
in the faces Of people on the strve1 =
ing rooms, cars, In fact every phn u
people congregate; scarcely waiting q
they are outside the church door, "
striking a match to light bio ei1ratkI
cigar. Tho tobacco chewer de6lss viti |
eXpectorations, floors. sidswilkl, act
and chairs In public places. iltg WI
TO be in range. The control 4 M 4
ment and will is destroyed BY slcrad
the drinker becomes a slave % y
nature and often terror 70 tAu1
he should protect.
After a lesson embodying oil ~
we say, tho child full Of enthusiasm n
to father and mother what hi ben "
by the teacher in whom they plsn n
reliance. The father, most likely !
of tobacco. II not Of lntoxicaut, ~
that his child should DO taught 70 ga
his conduct adversely, and without naa
OF the effect his word. may have, y
few opposing expressions dcstrou " !.
of the instruction, upssts the thiat =
and gives It the impression thit thas|
falsifying somewhere, and TIE chnd
to decide in favor OF its parent aa "
times is not allowed to attend 40 -
again. s,s
Parents and others Should y ulsa
their words and conduit oeicN -
as they are wax to reetivs w.
to retain" Be sure the inpfs.e. ~
is one you would wish stainh Y, "
am on this subject will ~ ~ q
obedience, rudeness. AMI
children to parents and taean -
one in authority over then y y
In a great measure IN TN aN1 49,
selves. They permit the reli, 4. ~ ~.
lion of teachers and pastor y w 4
NJ older persons; perhaps sliiis z
them. thinking, seemingly. !n
evidence OF smartness ano
lieenoe. ..u, - \
latter half Of the Nlneteen ~ n
safe guide. II is not what wv ~,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27
OPIUM.

a., desire nr,,,, To or morphine hi9s NJ, =
write me before Janua'; Mil adss1iil'
thing to say greatly 70 0os a rs ~, ~.
want to further in,ro !, "a 3 thl1
and dem ,a. rsmedy whereof Il,
less. pleasant anu case 1t ho1's =
be offered in every ;,, business Z
out interfering ne Ssuovlsd,.s. e, ,sis /
Intimate associate Oh suy othsf trssa
a. moi even made for ~ .,,rs 10 svs1
! alone rb sSo'ss being no pal, q - 81 ipls|
her, there can be no fal,u nls il Healn
some of the best pe'yfi,hout laaa. \
have , petn one lady y, s s,srS,sdl,,s
he knowledge Of a y, and siclsi9
Every user in Hoas,or remedy 40
inyes hasin the New is :, ! r,osthy
distressing e ssoad cure. but y y
men, o, remedy, dis s1ss, y.
po no,,roble nowhere s, csa I. ~ ; "
AZ st't their homes. east lave y r
az POST Of November " 40 sutas
h huI, and more than thar, ar II xrih
S s,a, pi. ss.'i mau.isa. T'''.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27

Put when they attempt to tel, US what
literature shsil not be road or studied in
car public schools because, forscsth. they
have pat u on their new index expureafor..
sous, and to dictate a new basis for moral
principles and to say that Christian
ethics shall no longer be recognized. they
have undertaken a large task. Hut their
-r7r,xance and Intolerance becomes rdicu-
ious Rev. 4. n. Storms. Methodist, De-
r.,,f Msch
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27

IT SAVES THE cR rs li's o. Sst csssi|
We have a splenaayla All nj our susi..s..'|
lain's Cough Remedy n sni spelk 4 9
coming from far anau INV have ~ L
the highest terms, n nsrs Sed Su!a1
their children would hsl Remedy "
Chamberlain's cough ourfss HsS1
been given.-Keliam . o
VA -----apunrl'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27

WAGES OF SlN-Tts t-ne ~ares c, sin
Az broken hearts sua BLASTED lives wasted
opportunities. sh-erser ensrgiss. shattered
hopes and even Increasing despair 10; e.
hlE-xtias. but decay Dot lie. nut os1th.-
Rev. $ Il. Robin. Jriverszlisl. raslen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27

MORAL. LAWN ceasing to do evil men
cau not justify themselves hy the deeds OF
The law. II IS Christ alone that makes that
ros bile This does not divorce morality
from religion Religion is necessarily
moral but morality is not reli gion The
great moral force ~ the Christian religion
Is faith IN God and tn His Christ. and love
20 man her0tfen Of that faith The great
wrcnG for which man - punished Is for
getting Christ Il is the reflection OF bis
Offer o. salvation. w. r Bingham. Pres
hy'erian oxford Pa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27

CoNsCIENcE-ln me Christian The con
science Is trained so that . man feels the
colossal imperative OF duty squirting him
10 lofty endeavcr. Conscience IS the voice
Of God IL the soul and must b. oheyei --
Rev. ". c. Partridge. Baptist, Cincinnati.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27

SCHOOL LITERATURE secularism is
negative and dogmatici theosophy is vague
ana so broad az TO have no convictions.
ana what 1t docs have are negative. This
10 Tree country II few people want TO
mystify themselves and call IL progress.
ana a few others want to indulge the IL
fusion that they have abolished God, no.
body viii be found TO deny their privilege.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27

INTENSITY.--Ho intense Is modern
civilization, How rapidly does Il
consume the nerve and deplete the
BRAIN In the city men go down
ore tho lie course Is half run. Those alone
can hope for leadership who have spent
their youth IN the open air, hardening the
muscles. competing the nerve. developing
great blood vessels and arteries. through
which the blood can run In rich, free cur
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27

woRk-Work is not religion. hu; there
can be no true religion without work sa-
tan keeps many people out of the iiirdum
today by getting them 10 believe ina; works
VIII tahe the place OF vital faith 10 Jesus
Christ Rev. 6. ". aidout. Methodist.
j hiladelphis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27

UNITED NATloNs-All Nations are uui-
ted The prosperity Of one affects the
prosperity Of all THIS IS especially true
in modern times. when the means a. com.
munieation and tram ,rtation have become
so rapid and complete Rev. {. II Eaton,
Cuiversalist. New York City.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27

RELIGION IN UNIVERSITIES The
State universities are great mission fields.
BY the very nature Of their establishment
they can not support religious training
which must. therefore he supported IN coa-
nection with the universities by religious
bodies Rev W. NJ Mer;z, Disciple. De
troit. Mich
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-27

HEART RE1.I6IoN--A -slirioz 1t tue
bsa-t- nns q ;hs heed fs ihe religion IT'S;
makes rnRa ~ woman cn-fcuaea win
Gcs Rev. John MaosSy. Roman C1tsoiie.
Cincinnati
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

Ira ID. Marston of Kearney was in the city
yesterday.
Church Howe of Auburn was among the
arrivals yesterday.
Ora Haley. a cattleman from Laramie, was
in the city yesterday.
PostoffiCe Inspector Sinclair OF Lincoln was
an Omaha visitor yesterday.
Henry T. Clarke left last evening for Lin
coin on a short business trip.
]. II. Larmer left last evening for New
castle, Wyo, on a short bushes strip.
L. Bignell. superintendent of the Burling-
ton at Lincoln, was an Omaha visitor yes
terday
E. ID. Gould of Fullerton, one Of Nebraska's S
leading hOrsemen was among the arrivals
yesterday.
w. p. Foster of Burlington Ia, who has
been in the city for several days, returned
home yesterday.
Ex,Chief of Police w. S. Seavey was in
the city yesterday, and left in the evening
for Kansas City.
G. b. Jones and daughter left yesterday
for Chicago, where they will visit friends
for a short period.
+. w. Smith, car accountant for the Bur
lington, with headquarters at Lincoln, was
in the city yesterday.
w NJ Hobbs. division superintendent of
the Rock Island, located at Horton, Kan,
is in the city on business.
Iowa people at the hotels: A. Rood Ran
dolph; n. ID. Sanford, Avoca; S. Fnnell,
Hamburg; A. Il. West, Tabor
]. C. Dorsey prominent miner of Mercur,
Utah, who has been in the city for a few
days, left for home last night,
w. II. Stilwell assistant general superin
tendent of the Rock Island with headquar-
ters in Topeka, was in Omaha yesterday.
NJ. d. Welch, C. E. Magoon, C. A. Hull,
G. w. Berge s. l.. Russell and j. 7. Wies-
man were Lincoln representatives in the
city yesterday.
William Canada chief of the Union Pa
cifc detectives, left yesterday for Ogden,
where he will attempt to run down the per-
pctrators of the holdup of the Overland,
which occurred a short time ago
Milton Doolittle of North Platte. Eli A.
Barnes of Grand Island, j. b. Densmore of
Sutton, S. c. Bassett of GibbOn and Il. l..
Vance of Pawnee were in the city last even
ing in attendance upon the meeting of the
Board of Managers of the state fair.
Nebraskans at the hotels a. c. Cotton,
w. G. Washburn and w. V. A. Dodds. Be
atrice; II. Anderson Moore and c. s. Clapp,
Kearney; John Cottle, Seward; b. p. Egan,
Nebraska City; j. II. Haldeman, Weeping
Water: II. A. Blackburn, Doniphan; S. T.
Caldwell, Edgar; J. S. Kay, J. c. Kay and
C. C. Pond, Ewing.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

month Special Detective Shoop recovered
1857 worth of stolen property from these
places.
John C. Larimer. a well known young
man Of this city, has Just accepted an
eastern position with the Cudahy company
He left Monday for Pittsburg. near which
city he will be stationed. He was formerly
connected with the Standard Oil company
in Omaha, and made a host of friends for
himself here while with that company.
Claude Caller was seen to walk up the
stairs of block near Sixteenth and Daven-
port streets last night and as the hour was
late patrOlman who chanced to catch =
glimpse OF him, followed. He was located
on back veranda where he was attempting
to open door with a short iron bar
twisted in the form of hook. He was
locked up on the charge of being a sue
picious character.
Representatives from the Associated Cy-
cling clubs met at the Young Mems Christian
association rooms Monday night and
discussed matters of interest to
wheemen. A committee was in
structed to prepare for presenta-
tion to the council ordinances regulating the
sprinklng of streets and providing for the
removal of unused street car tracks. The
committee was instructed to urge upon the
county commissioners the necessity of put
ting the country roads in better condition
and also to prepare a bill for submission to
the legislature, declaring bicycles personal
baggage,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11
BOLD new YORK SWINDLERS
Buy with Commercial Notes and Sell Off
Cheap for CASH
GAME WORKED BY FINANCIAL SHARKS
Merchants md Manufacturers of East
ern cities MuIctcd to the EN-
tent Of Nearly Half
Million Dollars.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O-The attempted
suicide OF May Vintage, miss of II years
in furnished room in Brooklyn, followed
by the arrest OF her lover, Edward Nalen-
tine, has brought to light the operations
of a gang of swindlers who have been work
ing in this city The girl made an attempt
upon her life after a warrant had been
issued charging her with having passed a
worthless check upon Brooklyn dry goods
merchant. After she had partially recov-
cred she told the authorities that the check
had been given to her by Valentine. He
was arrested and is now in Jail. Valentine
in the hope of saving himself, has made
confession in which he tells in detail the
operations Of the gang. The most prominent
members were "Big Ed" Rice, Charles H.
Abbott, c. Fl. Mclaughlin, II. X. White,
Isaac Hedenhelmer. Rolindale Smith, Wal
ter b. Peters, Willis COnnors and William
Thomas. The latter is locked up in this
city, Connors is in Flint, Mich, and Peters
in Chicago. .
The swindlers saw last summer that in
consequence of the tight money market
forged papers SoSld be easily foated, pro
vidlng the names of those on the paper had
rating with the commercial agencies. AT
this stage of the proceedings Charles III.
Abbott who had operated with the gang
in other fields, appeared with a bright idea.
He was the junior member of the firm of
John II. Baker & Co., forwarding agents.
By some means the firm had secured
high rating. Upon the strength of this
rating Abbott set TO work and made out the
firms notes for probably $25O,O00. These
notes were given to the members of the
gang with instructions to negotiate them
outside the city. AT least 10000 of the
notes were sold in Philadelphia Other
notes were disposed of in Chicago and other
faraway cities. Valentine and Mclaughlin
made so much money last summer that
they leased cottages at Long Branch ana
lived like millionares. They drove fast
horses, and Valentine even went to the
extent of leasing a steam yacht. May
Vintage was his companion. Emboldened
by this success the gang became reckless.
They set to work to pass small forged
checks in this city and Brooklyn, and this
proved their downfall.
Abbott has ruined the firm of ]. II. Baker
& Co. Mr.. Baker is a man well advanced
in years, who trusted Abbott entirely, sup
posing him to be an honest man. Abbott
has disappeared.
1t is claimed merchants, manufacturers
and farmers have lost 100000 by the opera
tiOns of this gang. They are said to have
been the promoters of two or three fictitious
companies one called the Standard Coal and
Oil company, and also Of a banking con-
cern which they used as a decoy. 1t is
said the gang bought on notes and then
sold for cash. sacrificing the material they
had secured for anything they could get
for it. A fayorite scheme was to get pos
session of bicycles from jobbers and manu-
facturers and then to rattle the wheels or
sell them at q great sacrifice.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

Reports Submitted and Papers Dis
cnsseI nj the Elrst DnN,s Sessinn.


WASHINGTON, Nov 1O.-The association
OF American Agricultural Colleges and Ex-
perimental Stations began its meeting here
today. The day sessions were devoted to
hearing reports. In the evening an hour
was devoted to general business and was
followed by the address OF Prof. S. W. John
son. The meeting will continue tomorrow
Reports were submitted by Chairman H.
II. Godell, from the executive committees
Prof. C. C. Georgeson from the section of
agriculture and chemistry; President J. f.
Stubbs of Nevada from the section of col
lege work; Prof. Otto Lugger of Minnesota
from the section on entomology. and Prof
]. w. Lawrence of Colorado, from the Sec
tion on mechanical arts. George w. Ather-
ton, the president of the Pennsylvania
state college, presented the report of
committee composed OF himself and James
II. Smart, president of Purdue university,
Indiana, and Henry C. White, president of
the Georgia State College of Agriculture,
on the propo- 'tion now before congress to
establish a course of instruction in naval
engineering in the scientific and chronological
schools of the country. Prof. Gerald Nc
Carthy of the North Carolina agricultural
experiment station made a statement in
favor of some measure for the establish
ment OF uniform standard for testing seed.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11
TELEGR APHIC BREyITIEs.
Domestic.

Wheat eclipsed Mondays record yester-
start
Secretary Francis has approved allotment
rolls of the Grand Portage band OF Chin
eva Indians in Minnesota; 500 Indians en-
rolled.
Tony Brown. an Italian, was killed and
half a dozen others injured by the explo-
sion of n siNteen-pound can of dynamite
at Germantown, Pa.
Kansas republicans are already accusing
the populists of that state of a scheme to
reapporton the state with a view to elect
ing populist successor TO Senator Baker.
National Civil Service Reform league
will meet in Philadelphia, December 10 and
II. 1t will be proposed to introduce the
merit system into municipal and state gov
ernmentS.
George Il. Morrison, the defauIting treas
urer Of Rensselaer, county, New York, has
pleaded guilty. and been sentenced to ten
years and five months In Dannemora
prison. He stole $4,000.
Admiral Walkers commission will meet
IN washington next Monday TO organize
rnG twGon msP sdr, our tne work s of choosing be
site for a deep water harbor.
John Rogers, a coaGhman employed by
killed William Smith and blew out his
own brains with 4 shotgun. He tried to
kill another man No motive is known.
Two carloads of Denver and Salt Lake
City people are enroutc to Mexico. They
intend TO look into mining prospects In the
southern republic, as there can be no pros
Ptil'S III 'Ht west III inc next iouf years.
Mutual life underwriters are in session
at the Coates House, Kansas City from all
over the union. President Rurnham read
his annual address at the opening meet
ing, at which 100 delegates were present.
California wine makers and dealers are
Worrying over the price of the dry product
for 1895. There has been shortage in the
crop, but the dealers fear competition If
the price is advanced. The product of the
dry varieties is estimated at 1850 900 gal
Ions.
Rev i WyDnc Richmond bas boo,, ,r
rested in Chicago and will be taken to
Kansas City. Richmond held revival serv-
ices a year ago in Kansas city Kan. and
married one of his converts. He left his
wife. and his letters to her, 1t is said, yio-
lated the postoilice laws. She caused his
arrest.