davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
COMPLIMENT TO HARRISON.
Two Big Billiard Nights at Conover
Hall,

Local admirers Of the billiard skill Of
Billy Harrison, the local champion, are
arranging for benefit to be given for him
at Conover music hall. Sept Is and IT, The
hall is an ideal one for d billiard exhibition
and will be specially arranged for the two
nights play. The programme arranged is one
OF the best. ever offered Inc the Northwest
The first night Thomas nFoley Jr will play
Frank Thayer $50 points straight rail- Har-
rlson and julie Mayer Wills play 300 points
fourteen-inch balk line and Harrison will
give an exhibition of fancy shots. The second
night the winner of the Foley-Thayer game
will play Charles Capen' of Minneapolis, $50
points straight rail, and Harrison will play
Frank Billiter 300 pointssat the fourteen-inch
game, Harrison will alsp give a fancy shot
Much interest has already been manifested
OF the fair sex is already promised for the
opening night. Ts1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 20.-Summary:
First race, seven furlongs-Cerro Gordo won,
Trixie second, Judge Bullock third time,
1:291a. Second race, four and a half fur
longsSan Juan won, Ell Toro second, Sir
Sidney third; time, 56A Third race, one
mile, selling-Probasco won, Robinson sec
ond, LIE Banjo third; time, 1:42. Fourth
race. six furlongs-Kitty won, Imp. Skate
second, Herminia third; time, lis. Fifth
race, five and a half furlongs-Turtle Dove
time 1:09.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
WISCONSIN BIRD Season

The season for bird shooting in Wisconsin
opened yesterday. Woodcock, quail and
grouse, and mallard, teal and wood ducks
can be hunted on and after that date. BY
the amended game laws pheasants are not to
be hunted for five years; deer can be hunted
from Nov. to Nov. 20 only.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21

ana then experienced let-up, while Tor
renee, on the contrary, improved and soon
passed his youthful adversary. He held MS
lead 70 the close and increased 1t finally
running his zoo when Aldrich had thirty-swo
70 90 terrence had Ave doubles to his credit
a. la. H. 10 and 10. Torrence's average was
z S-Na Tonight Capen, at 300 S~inch, will
meet Cochrane OF 200 straight rail-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
INTERLAKE BOATS BUSY.
Tartar Has Her Old Centerboard
Back Again.

Capt. Peet has found that the new cen
terboard put into the Tartar is not sue
cess and has replaced the old one.
charlotte, the Breezy Point celebrity started
out Wednesday night to pace Tartar and the
two boats were maneuvering about the lake
until late hour. Afrida was also out BY
moonlight, and IL Capt. Griggs does not
KNOW the lake when he comes to sail II in
the races 1t will not be on account OF any
negligence on his part. He has explored both
courses pretty thoroughly and will have a
by Tuesday.
The Sally Brown, White Bears cat, was out
wednesday night, too, being paced by the
BIRD and several other fast Minnetonka craft.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
shaw "Goes Broke Arain. =,

The followers Of races are not always In
clover, says the Milwaukee Evening Wiscon-
one of the biggest plungers on the turf, made
quite killing On the first three races at
State park clearing nearly $1,000. Not salts
fed with that, he decided to double up, and
went broke on the last two events.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
DRIFTING MATCH.

NO Wind for the InterIake Regatta
Events
, PUT-IN-BAY, o., Aug 2O-There was a
nve-mile breeze this morning, but it died
away almost before the free-for-aII rare IN
the inter-lake regatta was begun But for
the fact that there was no time limit. the
race could not have been finished. The free
Ior-aIl was the only one sailed. The prize was
the Hotel Victory cup. The course was II
miles The yachts which entered were the
Vreda, Of Hamilton; Sultana, ofsToledo: VAN
hena, or Chicago; Zelma, of Canada; Priscilla
Of Cleveland, and MILAN, of Erie. The only
interesting feature Of the race was the con-
test between. the Zelma and the Sultana
race was close, but the ZeIma, with her mag
nificent spread of canvas, was the winner
Vreda forging ahead toward the finish and
getting second place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
ToRRENcE TAKES HIS THIRD.
Defeats AIdrfch in the Tenth Game
of the Tournament.

For some reason Terrence and Aldricb were
both triie Indifferent in their play at
lFoley's last night, and the game dragged
along to nearly eighty-five innings for the
zoo points Neither man had his stroke, and
tho element Of hard luck bore a prominent
part in the play of each man. The crowd was
large and found much interest in the close
score. Aldrich led for the first 100 points
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
independence Races.

INDEPENDENCE, TO- Aug. 20.-Summary:
2:13 pace; purse $1,O00-Hail Cloud won, s.
G. a. second, Lady Nottingham third; time,
won, Regret second, Judge Rice third; best
time, 2:12A. 2:0e pace; purse $1,000-Badge
won, Afrite second, Ella T third; best time
2-n7L
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
PAIN
XII [ :: r

This good old remedy, if kept in
the house, will save many sleep
less nights, many dollars in doc
tors bills, and no end Of suffering.
Price rs and so cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21

Earned runs. Minneapolis 8. Milwaukee 8;
two-base hits, Connors Wilmot, Schriver,
Parker. Nicol, Hartman, White, Stafford,
Glenalvin three base hits, Lally, Werden 2;
home runs. Lally, Werden. Kuehne, White;
stolen bases, Wilmot 3, Sehriver 2, Werden.
Parker, Kuehne, Weaver, Hartman; double
play, Ball to Connors to Werden; base on
balls, off Barnes /, off Anderson /; struck
out, by Anderson /, by Barnes l; wild pitch.
by Anderson /; left on bases Minneapolis IL.
Milwaukee Z; sacrifice hit, Connors /; time
of game, 2:40; umpire, Snyder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
MankatOs Defeated

Special to the Globe.
MANKATO, Mimi, Aug. 20.-The Owatonna
ball club defeated Mankato today; score, II
to II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
TRACK RECORD LOWERED.
BY Robert j i'm the Buffalo Free-for
All Pace.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 2O-Ten thousand
people saw Robert J. carry off the free-for-
all race today and, in the first heat lower
the Buffalo track record one-quarter second
The weather was delightfully."- cool and track
fast The time by quarters was: 31A; 1:O1s4 !;
1872; 2:04. Summary:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
CIRCUIT A.ACEs.
Years Best Three-Year-Old Mile
Race at IndfanauoIas

days meeting of the Indianapolis Drivinp
club saw several sensational Performances
rnorndine paced the fastest mile gone BY
esnIee.year-olds this year in the 2:25 class
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
BEATEN BY BUCKEYES.
Champions Laid Low in a Hot Game
at Columbus

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 20.--The feature of
the game between Columbus and indianapolis
today was the heavy batting. Out of a total
of twenty-five hits there were six two-bag-
gers, three triples and two home runs. Score:
R.H. E.
Columbus 80. .......2 90 O 10 IA 2
Indianapolis 100 0 0 0 1920 SIS 2
Batteries, MeGreevy and Wilson; Damman
and Wood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21

Cramps, Cholera Morbus, Dys-
etitefy, Diarrhoea, and all COM
plants prevalent in the Sum-
mer, are quickly cured with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
OFF. HIS pEDESTAL
JIMMY CALLAHAN, KANSAS CITY's
IDOL, is TAKEN DOWN
SOMEWHAT.
BEATEN BY A BACK NUMBER.
FIRED WITH HIS GAME LOST. HE
SEES MENEFEE FORCE EXTRA
RcE q. INNINGS.
ELEVEN WERE
NECESSARY

90 Decide Yesterdays Contest Be-
tween the Blues and Saints
Back in Third Place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Kansas City at St. Paul.
Grand Rapids at Detroit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
DIVIDED WITH CHAMPIONS.
Browns and Orioles Each Took a

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
st. Louis at Baltimore.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Louisville at Philadelphia.
cleveland at Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-The New York team
pulled out in the eighth inning by piling up
the hits and scoring six runs. Attendance
3,400. Score:
R.H. E
chicago .......1 2 / 90 0-5 g. Q
New York - 1 O q q q "a IL .
batteries, Griffith and Lange; Meekin and
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington, June (SpeciaD.-The following Army
orders have been issued: board Of officers. to
consist OF Colones Peter &. Haines and George L.
Gillespie and Captain william NJ. Black Corps OF
ENGINEERS is appointed to meet In Baltimore al the
onc. OF the division engineer OF the Southeast Div
sion upon the call OF the senior member. to consider
such business as may be referred 1t by the Secre
,ary OF War Leave for three months. to take effect
about July /. is granted to Major John j. Baker.
navmaster Leave for one month and seven teen
dav. 10 take effect August 13. is granted 10 First
Lieutenant John D. Barrett. Sd Artillery. The leave
granted 10 First Lieutenant John Conklin jr.. ID
Artillery May 49, Is extended one month Add
,,onsl Second Lieutenant Edward II. Schulz. Corps
NJ t,nptneers In assigned TO a vacancy OF second
I.u,.nant IN that corps 10 date from May %. with
bi, present date Of rank June H. 1885. vice Morrow
promoted
Colonel Henry W. Closson, +h Artillery. command
,rS the Washington Barracks. will be retired to-
morrow. his sixty fourth birthday. on account o'
aye Lieutenant Colonel Francis Guenther 9th
Artillery. will succeed him colonel Of the Nh;
V;tliiam Sinclair VIII become lieutenant colonel ana
c,ntajn Edward Field major. Colonel Guenther
Is now in Honolulu on leave. Colonel 'losson
entered the Military Academy from Vermont in
," served through the war with gallanry, and
wss hreveted for gallant and meritorious service
at Port Hudson and Fort Morgan,
Naval orders -Lieutenant G. y Perkins 70 me
wabash on June l5 lieuenant II; A. 4, Fled l,,, 70
~ Ensign W 8 Montgomery to the Massa-
chusetts on June 10 Passed Assistant Engineer $
Arnold from the Mare Island Navy Yard TO the
F. Mortz from the Monterey on three months
leave.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
WESTERN RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

Chicago. June b-Chairman Morrison. OF the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, has gono 70 Kansas
City to give hearing on the complaint Of the
Wichita and Kansae City shippers and the Kansas
Railroad Com mmssioners. charging tho railroads with
making propor;ionately lower rates 20 the Guf
ports from points IN Kansas than they make from
these points via Kansas CITY TO Chicago. Tho hear
Ing will be watched with Intense interest by Chi
cago railroads, who have been suffering badly
from the discrimination the Chicago merchant
shippers.
Norfolk. Neb.. reports tha; A. r. Nation, repre-
senting the nelish stockholders OF the Yankt ton
and Norfolk Railroad. was IN that city Wednesday y
and held conference with the business men OF the
city. The road Is to be built private enter
prise by the creditors OF J. r. NJ Pierce. Ii vas tho
sentiment OF the business men that city aid previ-
ously Offered should be renewed far As Il can now
oe legally done with that the road should
be an Independent line
An important suit was decided in the Knox County
QndD Circuit Court yesterday at Vincennes. Will
lam Drummond formerly freight conductor on the
Evansville and Terre Haute Railroad, sued the
company for damages. alleging that he had been
Dlackiisted by Superintendent Corbctt, which mado
It impossible FOR him 20 secure employment on any
other road since the Dcbs strike In 1894. at which
time Drummond LOST his place. The Jury awarded
him damages IN the sum OF $3.50
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
THE REFORMED CHURCH SYNOD.

Catskill. " Y. June 6-Earnest addresses were
made IN today's session OF the General synoh OF
the Reformed Church by Professor cooper, OF
Rutgers College and tho Rev. Mr. Mason. Editor
of The Mission Field" The former called upon
the graduates OF Rutgers to send their sons 10 that
institution and the latter urged the importance OF
church literature THE printed page" hs said
appeals when all else fails"
Tho Synod gave a vote OF commendation OF tho
missionary magazines OF the church. They report
ed that last year 1890 Sunday-school scholars
contributed to foreign missions S0457 and 10 domes-
tic missions. s. 20i OF the 800 Christian Endeavor so
ceties S7 contributed 10 denomnat tons objects and
contributed z32 70 the Board OF Education. Approval
was given by the Synod TO the Reformed Church
edition of "Westmin.ster Lesson Helps" which Is
to be supervised by the Permanent Committee on
Sunday schools through the Board OF Publication
The Rev. j. +. Harris OF the classis OF Pough-
keepsie. however objected A strongly TO what he
lieve in using Dutch Reformed cover a Presby-
terian textbook.
The Rev. DR.. Hunt, OF the American Biblo So
ciety. addressed the svnnd this sftArnoon- did
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06

Tho howard fOtci. .
N4.... Street. Iuf.rArst'. London. ihls NJ"
,.t.l tf.f.l i.r-i~ tfn cs"ft u' dein ,'"i
o., .-.. Intfrs-a~r' an. i.trr Elegant and spa inI'
,.I.I. r.f.. l...l. llf.t fliugsA1ui American "fS
,.r. elevators. Ilsri tariff
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NEW ROAD IN THE SOUTHWEST.

Chicago. June 5.-The building OF the new route
from ST Louis TO the Southwest, via Sloan Springs,
Is now assured. Contracts have already been let
for the construction Of portion OF the lirr. Back
OF H. d. Nackey. the promoter OF the enterprise IT
Is understood. are enlisted the financial interests
OF H. A. Havemeyer. Of 'he Sugar Trust. and Mr..
McCurdy, another Eastern capitalist. The road.
after leaving St Louis. is to extend IN south
westerly direction through Sloan Springs. near
Pomona, IN Howell County; Gainesville seat OF
Ozark County: Harrison. seat OF Boone County, 20
Van Buren, and Fort Smith Ark. distance OF 2ll
miles. The new line IA laid ont through section OF
country aboundng in mineral wealth.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
Great Northern, North Eastern
& North British Railways
EngIand s. ScOtland).
The East Coast Route
Between
ENGLAND & SCOTLAND,

yia the cathedral cities " Pet"rb'ro YORK anu
Durhofn TOURIST TICKETS are issued from
va, lst until oct t,btr 3lst enabling travellers -
lr.,L thnir tourney at thesa towns. also NJ
;rronhv the original home Of the Pilgrim rain
ers also the home OF John Robinson ana VII
"a IN r;rrwstcr and at HaWt:y for Austerned the
nome of william Bradford. Passengers ho'hhS
tourlst tickets from Great Northern stations -
Scotland can travel nortr " Newcastle e''"e'
,Ia Berwick or HcXham and Melros"
The London terminus Of the Great Northern
Railway is Kings Cross station. ,,
pa'nhlcts and all Information can he obtained
,,,r, ur frank C. Clark III. Broadway, New
y,rL TIckcts can also be obtained at CLARK s
Tours &" . Charing Gross. London.
IIi-\I,y OAKLEY Cenl MarHger O. y. K.
Gro ( GrRRS sGen'l Manager y. f.. x.
7 cO%A'UER iGen'l Manager y. II. r.
1S!M
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
MADE PRnsrDENr OF THE FRISCO"

d. B. Robinson. vce-president OF tho Atchlson.
Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company has ac-
cep,ed the presidency Of tho ST. Louis and San
Francisco Railroad Company. The selection meets
with the approval OF all parties interested in the
company's property Mr.. Robinson Ia regarded as
one OF the strongest and most conservative operat-
ing and traffic men In the West.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
FAILURE OF A RAILWAY PRESIDENT.

San Jose. Cal. June 5-Jacob Rich. president Of
the San Jose Railway Company which Ia now In
tho hands Of a receiver, yesterday hled a petition
In insolvency. His liabilities between 10000
and 100000 The principal creditors are at San
Francisco
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06

also Professor Segawn. Of Steele College, Japan.
dispensation was granted Dr. Otto. the medical
missionary China. emitting him to enter the
ministry The salary OF the perma ncnt clerk the
Rev. DR.. Teneyck OF jersey CITY. increased so.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
european Dankers.
CA ARLS II \ ID. .-Boe a mischc Esc0mpte. B au0
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Juns 5.-'"rhe Boston Commercial Bulletins
will tomorrow OF the wool market: The sales q
the 996s0O n domestic and 6560O 10 foreign,
against 63S go III domestic and o93 coo ib foreign last
week. 3572 500 10 domestic and ibS90O n foreign
for the week last The sales 10 date show y
Ccreae OF i5S640I3 10 dom,uc and 3e2. $50 foreign
from the sale to the date In 1898 The receipts 10
show IL SIS bales domestic and tnS
OF 62s bales foreign The marke, continues ex-
ceednrly dull The silver has shut out what little
business the Wilson tariff had left. There IL more old
wool carried from last year than usual Michigan y
has dropped Ia within isc Of the lowest price ewes
paid during the depression little over yeas
Cuarr. blooos alone the list trtne steadef.
one sale OF choice Indiana was made i5ac. The de-
mand for woods OF this grade and Of the superior
pulled class though especially large seature IL
comes especially from The makers OF coarse chsvo -
bicycle USE '- -
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
foreign Rrsorts.

lDrfIQH nf8UrI9.
The international Palace Hotels.
The Ghexireh Palace,
CAIRO .................E Egypt
The Riviera Palace.
The Avenida Palace.
IISfO IortuEnt.
The In PLACE
OS1END ....-............ belgium.
The MnIoIn Palace.
MALOJt. ENGtDTSE. Switzerland.
The summer Palace.
THEUApIA Turkey.
The PERI Pnincc.
CONsTANTt>OPLE ...... Turkey.
The Cd Hotel Intcrnnffonnl
For inforuion fck~tH AT pci;ts ard 70 reserve
commDiaiiun apply International =. G. t"s Orice< ~
Co-kspur I>.ntnn. a . Place fe Io.efa Paris
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-02

"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

Mary and John sitting on the sofa
Mary-"Cease your batteries, or ! will
put my hands over my ears" John
wishing to be COMPLEMENTARY,
your lovely hands are too small. ~
Tit-Bits
Freshman severely )-"Waiter. how
did that hair get into my soup?'
Waiter--"That must be from your
mustache." Freshman (fattered)--
"Ah, yes, Charlie, you are right Elk.
cuse me. "--Fliegende Batter. "a.
THAT dog is pretty well bred, ain t
hep" asked the man leaning over the,
division fence. ii We'll brcd?' echoed
the dogs owner; II should say he is
we'll bred Why, that dog won't eat
his meals at all unless he has his collar
on. indianapolis journal +
~ Two children have this unfeeling
story cut in marble above them:
A8 "Here lies two babes,
As dead as nits: @55
What shook to death s5 T@
. With aguc flts.n @aE 5t "a
Thiswas found in Bladensburg, Md
IN Y Herald.
Toto lin tears 'Boo-oo-oor Papa
WHATS the matter with that boyp,
Toto-"oh, pal I've swallowed one OF
the cartridges of your revolver"
Papa-"You little wretch! Aud /
can't even give you thrashing for
fear of exploding the cartridge.
London Globe.
A full-bcarded grandfather re-
Gently had his beard shaved off. show
ing clean face for the first time in a
number of years AT the dinner-tab BILE,
his three-year old granddaughter no.
ticed it,gazed long thwoniering eve.
and finally calculated, Grandfather,
whose head have You got on?"
-"Well, there has been another fall
in silver" said Mr.. Asbury Peppers, as
he tucked the corners of his napkin
into his vest pockets. "Whatt shouted
the populist boarder. Ever since the
infamous crime of 1s73"-- "Oh. this
wasn't much of fall" interrupted
Mr.. Peppers. II was on the car to.
day, and saw the conductor knock
down quarter. Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
"A certain farmer who lived in
northern New York, and who was bv
no means noted for his .resem blance Ia
Apollo, bad son Of six or seven who
had more wit than pedigree. One dmv
a stranger came TO the farm. ana see.
ing the lad, asked: "Souny, where
your father2Y I'm the pigpen. \ was
the reply I'm the pigpen2 Thanlxsr'
and as the MAN moved IN the direction
indicated. l'enfant terrible shouted: a
sayl Yon'llknow him Pause hos pos
his hat onl'' M
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-02

- There ID legend about chicago OF
| a man who smoked chetp cigars. Wax
,nr rich he bought 6pcr brand. Then
be rot a TOBACCO heart. Returning to
the hum bier variety his heart resumed
its ordinary jogging gait There Is no
moral attached to this story and IL Is
not vouched for.
McGarvin, a California fisherman,
who lives at Almamitos bay, Is an cx-
merit shark catcher. He fishes for them
bv means of stout lines fastened TO
stakes on shore. Recently he caught
eighty in one day. They are sold Tor
the oil in them, and the Chinese con-
slider Their fms quite delicacy.
Mrs. Eunice Russ Davis, the only
surviving member Of the Woman's
Anti. Slavery board, OF Boston, and the
Oldest female abolitonist in the Unit
ed States. observed her ninety-hfth
birthday anniversary at her home in
Dedham recently. Her father was a
white man and her mother full
blooded Narragansett Indian. ':".- g.
Mr.. David Plunkett, member OF
Dublin university, who has just been
raised to the peerage, though not n
wealthy man, has probably more
money standing in his name than any
single private citizen in the world. He
Is trustee for many rich people, in
Guiding the Guinesses, and generally
holds in that capacity from $3.50, 900, 900
to 500, 900, 0G0 worth of securities.
Lorna Doonc bids fair to be i'm
mortal In the country OF the Doones,"
for her name is seer everywhere
throughout Exmoor. Coaches have
been named for her and inns have her
counterfeit presentiment on their sign
boards Many of the places mentioned
In Mr.. SBlackmore's delightful book
are plscarded for the benefit of the
tourist, and the charming volume serves
as n guide book to the region.
How completely the Boulanger
cult has decayed in France is indicated
by the scant observance of the fourth
anniversary, which occurred recently.
of the burial of the general. Only a
single friend visited the cemetery near
Brussels where he is buried, and only
three gifts of flowers came. Roche
pears to have given up his pious pill
grimage to the grave, for he did not go
there this year.
The Fisherman's institute. OF
Gloucester, house of refuge and of
religious help for scattering men, has a
notable character as its chaplain. He
is a Scandinavian, a converted sailor,
and although he is graduate of no
college, his power over the weak and
SHINING, his helpfulness to the suffer
ing, his self-denial in order that he
may aid others, are such that, as one
who knows him we'll has said, he has
come to represent the Christ ideal to
his people, At his Bethel he and his
family are slowed away in the basement
while the large upper chambers are
kept as reading room for fishermen.
and as hall where services are held
on Sundays, and meetings and enter
tainments during the week.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-02
urs.s s.due'.s. in tim. :. uallss


Ones more the Northwestern IIns
reduced the limo Of its tram -ceutthNn
trains, md the Journey From Chic,sro n
California via this popular route h now
made In the marvelousiy short tina !.
three days. Palace Drawing Room ~
ing cars leave Chicago daily, and rds'
through to San Francisco and Los Anoaa,Luee
without change, and all meal. en- rouis , nss
served In Dining cars. Daily Tourist NAV NV
Ing car service Is also maintained by nv.
line between Chicago and San Franc,scsss
and Los Angeles, completely eouinr.4
bcrths In upholstered Tourist Slecpers Nv
ing furnished at cost OF only 1900 escb
from Chicago TO tho Pacific Coast Thryr,sn
trains leave Chicago for California AZ Al "a
p. m. and l0.+s p. m. daily, after arrival ~
trairs Of connecting lines from the East ma
South. s* ~
For detailed information concernlnv r,,..
routes, etc, apply 10 ticket agents OF con,
Meeting lines or address;
w. b. KsIsxERs, q, p. s. 7. A., Chicaca