davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-24
TOLLS THE KNELL OF ROYALTY.
Curious Regulations That Govern
the Use of ST. Paurs Great Bell.
From the Westminster Gazette.

From the Westminster Gazette.
The great bell of st. Paul's was not toll
ed for Prince Henry of Battenburg, be-
cause he was not in line of descent from
any English sovereign. This honor is paid
only to a member of the royal family who
could under any conceivable circum
stances succeed to the throne; though IL
may be doubted whether the bell would
toll for royal infant not in the direct line
Of succession. This rule does not apply to
the consort of the sovereign, of the heir
apparent, or of prince or princess on
the steps of the throne. The booming Of
the great bell of st. Pauls was the first
intimation which the citizens of London
received of the death of the prince con-
sort, which occurred at 1 O'Clock on the
night of Saturday, Dec. ID, 1861.
Outside the royal family, the only per-
sons for whom the bell is toled are the
Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop Of
London. the Dean of St. PauIs, and the
lord mayor of London dying in his year
Of Office. The bell tolled is not Great
Paul." but the old great bell on which
the hours are struck ON the occurrence
Of death In the roy5l family, the home
secretary at once communicates with the
lord mayor, desiring him TO convey news
to the dean of st. Pauls, with a request
that the great bell may be tolled The bell
Is then tolled at intervals of a minute for
an hour. The last occasion was on the
death of the Duke of Clarence. on Jan
a. 1892. The duke died at 9:15 a. m. and
the bell was tolled from IL to ~. At the
funeral Of the Canon Liddon, in Septem-
ber 1880, Great Paul" which is much the
deeper and more sonorous bell of the two,
was made available, as by the rules the
old great bell could not be used.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-24

TO take the Plant System and inquire OF
the local agent the schedule OF the Special
which carries one of the magnificent din
ing cars OF which an interior view Is given
below. To enjoy is the chief purpose OF
travelling, and every moment on the Spe-
cial Is one Of enjoyment. In addition to
the mere mechanical triumphs which are
at his command. the traveller encounters
only the most polite and intelligent gen.
lemen in charge OF the train. every ques-
ton is answered. every want is anticipa-
ted, and nothing imaginable IS lacking to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-24
BOOK NOTICES.

The nineteenth number of Tales From
Town Topics comes in attractive form,
with a cover depicting the thrilling res
cue of a comedy girl by stout cavalier
from the back of a runaway horse. The
scene is one of many graphically pic
tured by the pen of Mr.. Champion Bis
sell, whose novel, 1.-The Wrong Man -
forms the piece de resistance of the vol
title a strong and original story, distinct
ly metropolitan in flavor, but with a spice
of English and African romance thrown
in. Following his novel Is found the usual
collection of brilliant short stories
sketches, quips and verses that have made
this publication famous. Town Topics
Publishing Company, 20S Fifth avenue,
New York: 80 cents.
MAGAZINES.
Harper's Magazine for March is a va
ried, entertaining and beautifully illus
trated number. Mr.. Whitney's account
of his journey to the barren lands of
Northern Canada becomes more interest
ing as he penetrates the white desert in
search of big game. An article by Ninet
ia Eames describes entertainingly Area
dian Bee-Ranching," with its accessories
of noble landscape and perfect climate
The paper is attractively illustra ted by
Guy Rose. A striking paper is contrfbli-
ted by Park Benjamin, under the title.
THE Nerves of a Warship." The writer
shows that a battle between two fleets of
ironclads would be an unorganized melee,
in which the admiral would have practi-
depend largely upon the individual CAP
tains. The Personal Recollections of
Joan of Arc" which have been an i'm
portant feature during the past year, are
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-24
SCHOONERs.

D. p Haskell. s17 tons. Prisey. Boston.
NJ Luella Wood 528 tons, spaulding, at
Port Royal Feb. %.
Mary L. Crosby, 46S tons, Tremen, at New
a. ?. Lamson, 426 tons, Smith, Philadel-
phia, sid Feb H.
Ida Lawrence, 4S9 tons, Campbell, Phila-
delphia, sid Feb 20.
Mary &. Baird, S65 tons, Fisher, at Phila-
2GieIPhia, Feb. 2, ldg coal, to return with
VIM, H. shubert Gil tons. Henderson. at
Philadelphia, Feb. %.
Aaue j. lrelan $40 tons, Love- at New
ork, sid Feb. %, via Newport News
iq I E. Latham, 40 tons, Albertson, at
New York, Feb 10.
Johanna Swan, 567 tons, Schackford New
r, ork, sid Feb. 10.
Georgie L. Drake, 443 tons, Skoldfeld Phil
adelphia, sid Feb. Z. Passed out Della
ware Breakwater, Feb. IA.
John H. Plat, Lila tons, French. Cfenfue-
s3s, Sid =, to Id crossties for Philadel-
h9,ward p. Avery, 547 tons. Hawley, at
New York, Feb. 10.
luther T. Garretson, 543 tons, Green, at
Baltimore, ldg oil.
Oyello, 1872 tons, COMBS, Boston, sid Feb
Portraits ofsthe German emperor were
SHOWN in London shops after he had sent
- cable dispatch to the Beers, marked
1'eQuced TO 8 pence from 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-24
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for This
Port.
STEAMSHIPS,

Inverness CBr), 1,427 tons, ST. Vincent, C.
", sid Jan. 26; to Id cotton for Reval.
Graffoe (B), 1923 tons, Penwin, st. Lucia,
sid Feb Is.
scaw F'ell (Br), LAO tons, Atkinson, Ha-
vre, sid Jan. 20; to Id cotton for Reval.
Remus Ger, 1,722 tons, Schwaner Liver
pool via Cuba; due March l, to Id cotton
for ST. Petersburg.
London, Dec. %, for Savannah and Re-
val.
Gulf of Akaba Br), 1913 tons, Gibson
New York. sid Feb. 20; due Feb. %, to
Id cotton for Bremen.
Iris (Belg), 1882 tons, Gerdes, Antwerp,
sid Feb. Is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-24

performs every winter be-
tween the north and the
winter resorts of Florida
There are very few trains
in the world which can
compare in excellence OF
equipment. in efficiency OF
service and rapidity of
schedule. with this cele-
brated flyer. Vestibuled
from end to end, lighted
with electricity and heated
with steam. supplied with
every luxury that it is pos
sible for the ingenuity OF
the car builder to conceive
and execute, it is beyond
question one of the finest
trains in tho world. The
dining cars are marvels OF
delicate refinement. and
the feasts that are daily
spread there for the delec-
tation of the guests would
tickle the palate of the
most stated epicurean. The
sleeping cars. with their
soft and elegant upholstery
and delicate draperies, the
library hnd observation
cars. with their spacious
chairs and lounges and
plate-glass windows, per-
feet in every detail, form
an ensemble that renders
a trip on this train
one of the chiefest delights
tow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-24
Visible supply of Cotton.

The visible supply Of cotton to Feb. p,
as made up by cable and Geographic, is
as follows The continental stocks, as
well as those for Great Britain and the
afioat are this weeks returns. and con-
seQuently all the European figures are
brought down to Thursday evening. But
TO make the totals the complete figures
for Feb. p, we add the item OF exports
from the United States, including in II
the exports of Friday only:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-24
NARITINIE OTIsCELLANY.

". Sprague, Strong, which sailed early
this morning for Barbados, returned this
afternoon in tow of tug Volunteer, and
reports was in collision off Sandy Hook
with steamer Munchen Ger, which sailed
this morning for Baltimore. The Sprague
lost bowsprit, jibboom and head gear.
Damage to Munchen. IL any. unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-24
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Nacoochee, from New
York-Miss Kittie Kuxton, S. H. d. Ward
3. Gail, Miss Harenburg, NJ. Shannon and
wife, Hy Sullivan, Mr. McMurray and
wife, 7. G. Haywood Rev. d. Shields, T.
F. Carney, B. L. NJ. Bates and five steer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-24
ARRIVED YESTERDAY,

Steamship NacoOchee, Smith. New York
= G. Anderson, Agent
Schooner Ulrica (Br), Patterson, St.
largo. Cuba-Paterson, Downing & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-24
sAuED YESTERDAY.
MEMORANDA.

Steamship Birmingham, New York
Schooner Jennie Thomas, Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-24

According to the foregoing Bombay APP
pears TO show an increase compared with
last year in the weeks receipts of 25OOO
bales, and decrease in shipments of IL,
wv bales, and the shipments since Sept.
1 show an increase of $4,000 bales.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-24
BARKENTINE.

Nellie NJ. Slade, 5S5 tons, Montgomery,
az Baltimore ldg with coal; to Id lum-
Der on return.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-24

tour.
When you go north from Florida be sure
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-24

New York, Feb. A.-The lighthouse
board, Third district, notifies mariners
that the wreck of the barge f. c. Stod-
dard, sunk on Gowanus Flats, New York
Upper Bay, having been removed, the red
and black horizontal striped spar buoy,
which marked it, was removed to-day.
Beaufort, n. c., Feb. 20.-An unknown
vessel, bottom up, in y fathoms of wa
ter, Cape Lookout light, bearing north
east, right in track of coasters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-24
THE NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL
The Only Pullman Dining Cars Run
ming 10 Florida.
A Magnificent Train Service From North
to SOUTH

With the initial south-bound trip Of the
famous New York and Florida Special on
jan 6. the Plant System Resumed unsur-
passed and splendid train service which it
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

~~-----~---|||7-|
SAVANNAH, Monday, Feb. "a 1895
~---~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~---~
sun rises ---.---..---.--.-..-.--o.
Sl1n sets ---..-.--------.-------- 0-S9
49, ---~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~-~-~
~, water at TT Pulaski 3.52 am, 4:05 pm.
II--57E water at Savannah 4:52 am, 500 pm.
--~-~~--~-~-~-~-~--->~ ----~-~>-~--~-~~~-~~--
The time ball on Cotton Exchange drops
-s-aI m 18th meridian
IRRIVED AT THBEE YESTERDAY.
Rark Ruth CNor). Petersen. Para-Dahl
4 Andersen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-24
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of yes
sells free of charge in United States Hy-
office in Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-24

Reports of wrecks and derelicts re-
partment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-24

l,E4,OO01,7S4.OO
5000 5000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-24

There will probably be another big
chess match between Champion Lasler
and ex-Champ.on Steinitz at st. Peters
bug in May, for a purse offered by the St
Petersburg chess club.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-24

Wavcross
m AT Nashville 7S m Ar Cincinnati ~ Ar St Louis
vile Montgomery Mobile
Ar
Pullman
Montgomery
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-24

Charleston, S. c, Feb. 2S-Arrived.
sshooners Isaac II. Tilleyer (Fr, New
work: Horace G. Morse, Higbee, New Or
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-24
Central of Georgia Railway Company.

In Effect Feb. Q. 1890.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19

whole party proceeded into Heilperns room
front window, bullet hole in his forehead by
the right temple, and the deadly 32-caliber
revolver still grasled in his hand He was
breathing when found, but could not be
brought to consciousness and died soon after
Eckstein says the meeting in the morning at
lO was to have Heilpern give an account of
some $50 shortage in his accounts with the
company. The coroner decided not to hold an
inquest
Hellpern was fortynine years of age, born
at the capital Of Poland, and was a Polish
Jew and Patriot. He has wealthy parents
still residing in the old country. His educa-
ton was exceptionally fine, and he spoke sew
eral languages. He came to New York city
eleven years ago, and was bookkeeper and
special correspondent of papers in Poland.
Later he moved to Minneapolis and took a
position in railroad office. From here he
went into the employ of the Columbia mill at
Minneapolis. In about 1891 he embezzed some
$4,000 His trial was eventful, and will be
We'll remembered in the Twin Cities He was
hnally convicted and sent to Saltwater. Some
ume ago he was released conditionally to good
behavior in future Last March a year he
came to Winona and has resided here since.
He has a divorced wife and three children.
His Wife remarked, her address being given
as As Franklin avenue, Minneapolis. Rela-
tives were wired by the coroner this morning.
Inc following kilograms were received at
about half-past this afternoon:
Hold body. VIII be there with children.
r. Rees, MINNEAPOLIS,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
COGsWELL,s MEMORY.
1t Was HOnored in the House by
EuIOgies.

WASHINGTON, April 18.-The house today
paid tribute to the memory of the late Rep
resentative Cogswell of Massachusetts,. Be-
fore the eulogies began Mr.. Cannon reported
the general deficiency, the last appropriation
bill, and Mr.. Hilborn, of California, secured
the passage of bill to establish naval
training school Goat island, San Fran
cisco harbor.
NJ Talbert Dem., S. c., who had pre-
viously blocked private bills, objected to a
pension bill presented by Mr.. Cannon CRep.
Ill.) during the early part of the day Mr.
Cannon made personal appeal to the gentle
man from South Carolina. He said it was
the first time in twenty years that he had
asked for unanimous consent. He reviewed
the pathetic history of the soldier, who was
q constituent Of his, shot to pieces and al
most totally blind. Mr.. Talbert was plainly
touched by the recital and withdrew his OBJ
lection.
Several bills to- donate condemned cannon
to &. A. r posts were passed before /
o'clock, when, under the special order the
eulogism Of the late Representative Cogs-
we'll began. Catchings Dem, Miss.), Gros-
venor Rep., o., Henderson (Rep., Ia and
Dockery Oem., Mo- were among those who
laid their tributes on his bier. At 2:3O, as a
further mark of respect, the house adjourned
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19

fcers were entitled to their pay and there
should be no technical bubbles to avoid the
pay ment of an honest debt"
Just previous to the decision above quoted
McCardy, while testifying before the retrench-
mcnt committee, shifted again his position on
the payment of the back salaries to the po-
licemen, and had the nerve to state before the
business men and attorneys who made up
the committee that the books OF the city
closed at the end of each year; and his theory
OF the charter was that any debt incurred and
not paid at the end of the year before he
closed his books was outlawed.
The policemen were paid their salaries for
November, 1893 and 1894 under the decision
of Judge Kerr, but not one cent of interest
was paid them, although the majority of the
members of the department had been forced
to borrow money and pay a good rate of in
terest on the same
These facts, which cannot be denied by Nc
Cardy, were the cause of $50 suits being re-
Gently brought against the city to force a
payment of salaries for January and Febru-
ary, 1885, Any business man, banking insti-
tuition or contractor having claim against
the city insists and always does secure the
payment Of the same with interest. The
members of the police force having stub
born official to deal with, realized that the
only way to treat him was with little of his
own medicine. If he was technical enough
to refuse to do what was his plain and of
ficial duty, they argued they had the right to
be as technical. The court gave Judgment,
with interest and COSTS in each of the 150
cases, and IL the policemen so desired they
could refuse to make any settlement and in
sist on the judgment being entered and the
city put to the expense of paying interest on
$500 for period of thirteen months.
The intention of the department is, howev-
er, not to make any more expense to the city
than is absolutely necessary to bring Nc
Cardy to time, feeling that the public-spir-
tied and fair-minded citizens will apply the
proper remedy at the proper time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
WAR WITH B0ERS
GREAT BRITAIN MUST BE PRE-
PARED TO TAKE THE TRANS
VAAL.
NEW ACTIVITY AT THE CAPE.
1T IS TO BE MADE AN EXTENSIVE
BASE FOR SUP
PLIES.
rHE SITUATION AT BULUwAYo.
come the Great Anxiety That
Is Felt.

LONDON, April 1S.--The latest advices re-
| ceived from Buluwayo, prove beyond any
| doubt that the town is in most critical
situation. 1t is surrounded in part by a
large force of hostile Matabeles, estimated to
number from u 900 to 15,OOO the garrison is
| not believed to number 600 men all told and
over one-third of them are foraging.
holding strategic positions scouting or try
ing to keep the roads clear for the provision
ana ammunition trains which are ON the way
to relieve Buluwayo. Besides, it is reported
that large portion of the remainder of the
garrison left Buluwayo yesterday to attack
the lmbezu regiment of Matabeles
Ihe announcement made in the house of
commons yesterday by Mr.. Chamberlain, sec
retary OF state for the colonies. that the gov
eminent intended to Immediately increase
the strength Of the garrison in South Africa
mas caused great satisfaction here. The Mid
ulcseX regiment, the first one ordered to sail
mas been especially chosen, as 1t fought at
the cape in 1879. There was great elation at
Aidershot camp when the orders to prepare
to embark for South Africa reached the Mid
dlesex regiment. The soldiers gathered to-
gcther and cheered repeatedly for queen and
country everybody and everything, and not
many days will elapse before the men are
ready for shipping.
IL is more than limited that the present in
crease is only rst installment of large re-
fnforcements of troops which are to be sent
to the cape. The conservative newspapers are
suddenly alive to the fact that the Cane Of
Good Hope is of vital Importance to Great
britain as being sort of half way house
to India, and they loudly demand that 1t be
converted into a military base on a large
scale. But what is really meant is that Great
Britain should prepare for war with the
Transvaal without loss of time.
The defeats of the Dervishes outside of the
Suakim have drawn attention 10 the fact
that troops from India will shortly have to be
landed there if the campaign against the
Khalifa is to be properly conducted and the
Soudan reconquered. The friendly tribes in
the vicinity of Suakim and Tokar are con-
stently harrassing the Dervishes and are
Keeping the latter continually on the move
While avoiding any serious engagement. The
scouts report that Ozman Dgma has retreated
to Adarrma and the friendly chief Omar-
titata, has reoccupied the Agoba district
There is much qualification in England at
the splendid showing made by the Egyptian
troops under British officers, and they are
said to be becoming reliable enough to be
nitted against the Dervishes with every
chance of victory. Indeed, according to many
of the war correspondents, the Fellaheen
now appears to be equal to the Soudanese
as q soldier.
The recent defeat of the Dervishes has also
had the important result of compelling o.
man Digma to evacuate positions around To-
kar from whence he had made forays upon
the friendly tribes and it has apparently
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19

caused a diversion in the Dongola district
where the Dervishes have already missed the
first opportunity of harrassing the Anglo
Eeytian advance guard.
The Chronicle publishes an interesting let
ter from Rome, in which it is stated that the
pope still governs his great household with
order and diligence, though there are stories
of the occasional failure of his physical
power Referring to the popes pro-French
diplomacy, the correspondent remarks that
he does not believe there is a question of
the pope ever making his headquarters at
Avignon, though at an undated future there
might be a pope at Baltimore the CORES
pondent asserts. His holiness, it appears is
now absorbed in the idea of reunion of the
Roman Anglican church.
The alleged terms of the secret treaty be-
tween Russia and China were reprinted here
today. The Globe this afternoon says:
IF one-tenth of the story is true there IS
no doubt that the far-eastern question is
about to assume a far graver aspect than
ever. Hitherto there has been no doubt of
the existence of secret treaty. Until the
. coronation of the czar is over it's not likely
that Russia will do anything openly proyoc-
ative; but after it is possible she will boldly
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19


block on East Third street. He fired shot
from 32-caliber revolver into his right tenn
pie and was evidently unconscious from that
time until he died, about twenty minutes
later.
Heilpern was an agent here for two insur-
ance companies, one of st. Paul and one Of
Duluth. The deceased had an engagement to
meet A. H. W. Eckstein, secretary of the Du-
luth company, at his Qaeilpern's) room. Eek
stein went to the room at shortly before TO-,
but found the door locked. He supposed his
man not in, and went down stairs and across
the street to watch for his coming. firing of
this, in about twenty minutes he went up to
the room again. Here he met doctor and
one two others, who had cffices in the
same building, and they had been in turn
called by the cries Of q servant girl, who had
entered the apartments by means of another
door than tie one into the main hail. The
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
ACTUAL WAR.
The First Fighting at BuIuwayO Has
Taken Place.

LONDON, April 1S.-A dispatch from Bull
uwayo says that the rebels are increasing in
numbers In proximity to the forces of the
patrol established by the English. Forty-two
men attacked the vanguard of the Matabele
at dawn. and drove them back to the main
body. The English sustained a loss of only
one man wounded. According to reports re-
ceived here over fifty of the natives were
killed.
AT noon the scouts again encountered the
MataDele In the neighborhood of the govern
ment house. Again, in the afternoon, panic
was caused by the discovery of 200 of the ma
tlVes hiding in the bush back of the hospital,
where they were detained by the forces of the
British. Advices so far received do not indi-
cate whether any f'the English or Matabele
were killed or injured during these later con-
hicts. The situation is growing more serious
hourly, and hot time is expected soon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. PRUL GLOBE.
Weather for Today
Fair; Westerly Winds.
SUNDAY, APRIL 10.

PAGE 1.
Democrats Organizing.
McCardy's Shifty Policy.
England May War With Beers.
PAGE 9.
Fight Over Duluth AssessOrship.
PAGE 3.
Miss Hayes Wins a Point.
VIM. KieI, an Old Settler, Dead.
Editorial.
Miss AmOrette Beecher Talks.
PAGE o.
G. A. II. Route OF Parade Selected.
In the Whist World.
PAGE 6.
Austrians Piqued at the Kaiser.
BUIuwayO in Greatest Peril.
Stock Growers Go West Tonight.
PAGE =.
Railways and Commission Agree.
Actress HOrseyvhips an Editor.
PAGE s.
Tie of Six and Six in National.
Racing Season Inaugurated.
Appropriations Over Half Billion.
PAGE 8.
Plots of AIIsop and Hayward.
PAGE 10.
Lady Cyclists Ready to Race.
PAGE IL.
Wheel Craze in England.
PAGE H.
JObbcry in Duluth & Winnipeg Deal.
PAGE 13.
Business Mans Announcement.
PAGE IA.
Books of the Hour.
100000 Made With IA Cents.
PAGE Is.
Business Mans Announcement.
PAGE 16.
Suburban Social News.
PAGE IL.
Social Events in St. Paul.
PAGE IS.
Dresses for Spring Wear.
Discussion of HeaIthfuI Homes
PAGE 10.
The Week at the Theaters.
The Day of Vaudeville.
frances New Joan of Are
PAGE 20.
In the Realm of Labor.
Jesus, the Carpenter (SermOn).
PAGE Fl.
Bar Silver, 65 3-4c.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 65 3-Sc.
Howard Charter and the Council.
PAGE 22.
Real Estate Quite Active.
Realty Advertisements.
PAGE 23.
Wants of the People.
PAGE Fl.
Big Convention at st. Louis.
Career of Mrs. Elizabeth G. Martin,
Home for Poor Men,