davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
Gilman. 18th Infantry: Captain J. c. Ayres Ord
nance Corps: Lieutenant w. +. Coffin, 9th Artil-
lery and j. *. Donovan, 18th Infantry.
COMMISSIONER MOSS EXPLAINS.
MORE PERSONAL STATEMENTS AND CORRESPOND
ENCE AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS

MORE PERSONAL STATEMENTS AND CORRESPOND
ENCE AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS.
A little tiff between Commissioner Parker and
Commissioner Moss over the remarks made by the
latter TO the members OF Good Government Club A
on Thursday night somewhat revived recent scenes
at Police Headquarters yesterday, and showed that
the quarrels in the Police Board by means
ended. Mr. Moss told Club A that at a recent meet
ing OF the Board one Of tho Commissioners Sig
nailed to Chief Conlin not to recommend certain
candidates for promotion to sergeancies. M Parker
seemed 'to think that he the Commissioner al
luded TO- for he addressed q letter TO Mr. Moss,
questing the latter TO make statement 10 the
press to the effect that he (Mr. Parker) was not
meant. Mr. Moss declined TO volunteer any such in
formation. but added: Il did refer to you Yes
terday Mr.. Parker gave out the correspondence be-
himself and Mr.. Moss TO the reporters, with
statement Mr.. Moss declined TO say who he had
in his mind when he made the speech on Thurs
day, but the natural inference was that he meant
Colonel Grant. The latter could not be seen, but
Chief Conlin denied that Colonel Grant made any
signal to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
ST. TTNCENTS GOLDEN JUBILEE.
ARCHBISHOP coRmGAN oFFIcIArEs AT TIL

ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN DUPLICATES AT THE
OPENING OF 4 WEEKS CELEBRATION
The Sisters OF 81. Vincent and the aumnse of the
Academy of ST. Vincent began the celebration of tho
golden jubilee OF that institution yesterday morn
ing and will continue the festivities for a week 10
come. In the presence of many prelates. the most
DISTINGUISHED representatives OF the Roman Catholic
Church. Archbishop Corrigan began the festivities
by the celebration OF pontihcal mass al II O'Clock
The procession OF prelaes a most austere
spectacle The prelates present Archbishop
Martnelli Papal delegate; Auxiliary Bishop Farley
Bishop Mccuade Of Rochester. y. y. Bishop Me-
Govern, OF Pennsylvania: Monsignor Mooney vicar
general Of the Diocese OF New-York; Bishop Nc
Donrell OF lrooklyn: MonsigGor Seton. OF " wark
Monslgnor ORely. OF At. St. Vincent; Father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

Campbell, president OF 81. Johns College. FORD
ham. and Father NJ. ]. Lavele rector OF ST. rat
rck's Cathedral.
The mass was celebrated In the new chapel, which
was almost entirely rebuilt by members or the
alumnn. Archbishop Martnelli took his seat on the
throne on the Gospel side OF the altar and Arch
bishop Corrgan took his seat the Episle side OF
the altar The following assisted In the celebration
OF the mass: Monsgnor Mooney. OF the Sacred
Heart: Father John Edwards OF the Immaculate
Conception and Father James Mclean of st.
Pc,cr'f officiating az deacons OF honor: Father c..
II Farley deacon of the mass: Father James j..
McEance, president OF the convent, as sub-dcacon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
sa Carolina Carcano and Mira.

LA Blanc. Marcheso Carolina Carcano and Mrs
Ceballos SAM.
The benedc,ion OF the Blessed Sacrament took
place AT $50 y. m. and was gwen by Archbishop
t'orr.gan The wording OF tn, dispatch from the
Vatican, which read by Archbishop corrisan
AT the banediction. was as follows; The Holy
the present pupils the pupils to come and the Sis
ters OF Charity In the Academy OF Mount St VIM
cent the Apostolic benedictlbn asked for in token
OF his affection and pledge OF Divine favors."
Bishop Meorado In his s,rmon PAID SLOWING Sy,n
They were the pioneers in tie work Of establishlns
parochiai schools in this ountry He also spoke
of the necessity for religious education In the
schools as a salvation from the enemies q the
Republic and Of the faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
/. Connolly and William S. McLaugf

and James NJ Connolly and William S. McLaugh.
lin as masters Of ceremonies The musical part OF
the programme was of the most elaborate order
and was rendered by the Sisters OF 81. Vincent
Dinner was served at | o'clock, and at 800 a re-
cepuon was given for Archbishop Corrsan In the
grand hall OF the Aumnn Building Instrumental
dered by the S.stcrhood, concealed behind screen
of palms and flowers None but graduates OF the
academy were present. II being alumng day.
Among those present were Mrs Donohue I-edwith,
Mrs Charles Maggie. president CT The Alumne AS
ISOLATION; Mrs. Lorenzo llrosnan. Mrs Martin II.
Brown. Mrs. Joseph }. O'Dorohue. Mrs. James A.
Gary, wife OF the Postmaster-G Mrs. George
Bliss Mrs. Crimmns Haggerty. Miss Agnes Sad
Her. Miss Mary J. Hoffman, Miss Marian j. Bruno.
Miss Mary Adams. Miss NJ. Beauregard. Countess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

- rav,or. Of the Blessed Sacrament; Father
ryero,, Of the Immaculate concep,ion Father
charles McCready, OF the Holy Cross: Father James
Dougherty OF st. Monica's: Father James M'ueah'
- =, pn,nrs. Father James ]. Dougherty. OF the
,t,ss,on of Tho Immaculate Virgin. Staten Island;
inc Rev william O'Brlen Pardow, of st. Francis
Zavier ex-proyncia OF the Society OF Jesus: Father
lanes NJ Connolly. secretary TO Archbishop Corri-
gan; C. H. Cotton OF ST. stephens; J. \. Harnctt.
of Brooklyn: Father VI. c. O'Farrell. OF Holy In
nocents'; the Rev. DR. Dyer. president OF 81. Johns
Seminary: Father Corley. OF ST. Marys. YonAers:
tho Rev. Or. Braan. Of 81. AGnes's: thc Rev Dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
MAY PURCHASE WESTERN RAILROADS.
ENGLISH INVESTORS IN CRIPPLE CREEK SEEK
ING A DEAL TO SECURE SHIPPING
FACILITIES TO THE EAST.

In the next few weeks. according 10 n report re-
ceived IN this city, deal will be made between a
syndicate OF English investors in Cripple Creek and
Victor (Col) gold mine owners. who control alto
gether about half a dozen mines In the Cripple
Creek district. and two lines of railroad connecting
the mining neghborhood with the trunk line rail-
roads The object OF the negotiations is to secure
for the mining people shipping facilities from Grip
pie Creek to the East. The railroads which will
probably be purchased the Colorado Midland
and the Midland Terminal roads. comprising in
length about one hundred miles. They connect the
Cripple Creek district with the main lines at Colo
RADIO Springs. Ex-Judge Henry Scott, Of No. 20
Nassau-st, general counsel for the Kansas City.
Southeastern and Gulf Railway Company Is con.
Quoting the negotiations but ne Is not prepared
to make public any details concerning the deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
Blankets and
COmfOrtdbleS.
Blankets for hotel

Blankets for hotels
md cottages:
iO-4 Blankets for. .4Ic.
ia A." .Ggc.
Full size Comforta 20
bles. nlled with white
cotton and covered with
eilkOline .......... sJc.
Good quality muslin
sheets and Pillow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
SEND ? CENTS

For any OF the follow
ing CATALOGUE rs.
describing & h n RS 4,
Baby Carriages. Re
frigerators. 5 [ o yes.
Oil Heaters. Toys,
Brass and Iron Beds,
Combination Folding
Reds. Indurated Fibre
Ware Wringers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
= :: KOCH & co.

Keeping up the sensational move
ment that has set half the city talking
of our store, we now make startling
nrice.break in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

MOOR S c r E EMS.
IL made In three
panels. 81 Kindred
pine lumber. tour-inch
rails. bottom rail seven
inches. Dark finish.
One pair OF patent au-
tomato spring hinges
free with every door.
. n. G in.x6 II. 9 in. -
9 II. : in.x6 y. s In. -
. ii.l0 in.x6 n. 10 IN 80
9 II. s in. by : r.. 90
. n. 10 In. x. ft..lo
3 n. by . ft....,,..l.o3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

WINDOW Screens
W Now Is the time
TO prepare for them the
Hardwood Extension
Screen. In all sizes.
our prices begin TX
at. ........ 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

LIBRARY TABLE. :
II II. o bong. with
TWO drawers. turn =
legs. top nicely m
ished. all through A
most convenient table
10 have in the - 10
house ..... Cs1c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

NT A II OG A y .ZEO
NJ Chiffon!er. with six
drawers and trimmings
o. brass In fretted loops
and bases. cornice win
slight but gracefu.
carving. "" nave A
very large. In fact, an
unlimited sup
ply OF Chi.- > 0S
fonlers ....... c.cC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

49, 49,
L~~~~~>~~>>>~~>
y ll!!I'lI44
J HE3E Is an article 4
IL which has embel. 4
] lished all happy homes. 4
Antique oak or ma 4
/ hoysnized Cradle after
the Norwegian pattern.
} Spindles all around and /
I cut on top and foot I
|, board. An excellent bed I
! for baby and low (
}, priced enough I
7 for anybody; up O0 (
ward .,,.sss... sCC 1
~~~~~~~~SN|S~~"~~~~
/,
! GColsNE~N
. &sss>s
J w@er1RzspsurD
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- .:
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-
J NT A II o q A y !ZED
~ chinon.sr. WIN slf
] drawers ana lrini'hIhss ,
OF nrass IN tre,,sp iO9ps
, ana .asei eo'h $3.50 49,
. siirh, but X. s fs%s y
yery large. in fact. an
nnlimitsd sup
} r-......7.---S ;
} "a !
!! =: !. =: ! !.
: mot m st., oon ny ,hs Ia
; 70 INV ~ III" DID
I huuse...,,..,D
! N'''''''''"'''''''''
I
H4s~E1R
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tl
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. =
4"
} oak india Bungalow
" footstool. straignt
legs ehu' ns .ha ,nos,
convealen, llttle conf
busy day.. .OO
, .oooooooooo->~o.o>
} -,
} E-v3 EFTTzsTl
/, H. "a ,t,.s,{t1l ,
J nssxA 4aL4QlA
/,
J -
( NINDOW screens
J " Now - the u ~.
70 prepare Tor yneih -. -
\ harowooi III EH'e 80
Hcreen Fl. h.a,n - ,
Z
J lSss,.E
!. | : ]
J E
IN Ei III
! III -M III
Z IN al (. a.
\ I'M lei "a
! III FL IT,
! hWr8lE@
IN
J
/, AOOh - ,b-s.
na,eis Of kiln-driei
I pine IuHn"e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

I'D A BY CARRIAGES.
ID Our own stock Is
unsurpassed: larger Sc
lActiors than ever.
covered In material 20
daz1le the eye; lace
covers and fur and
elder down Wraps 20
please all: carriages
sell from up y S0
ward. ..,...... %scO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

Plumetis, Lappets. Mousseline, Examines.
4.0G0 yards Of 30-inch Striped and
checked Hawthorne Tissues. former
price 2Oc. at. per yard .................
1900 yards Wool Coorcd Dotted n
Swisses. so in. were soc. on special
Sal at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-17
1. o. o. F. HOME FUND
Begins to Grow In south Dakota
Secretary's Annual Report.

Begins to Grow In South Dakota
Secretary's Annual Report.
Special to the Globe.
of Harvey J. Rice, Of this city, as
grand secretary South Dakota Grand
Lodge, L. o. o. F., to that body, which
holds it's twenty-second annual meet
Ing in Aberdeen on Tuesday, May Is,
is an interesting document. There are
in this state ntnety-five subordinate
lodges, with membership of 3,771;
three new lodges were instituted dur
ing the year, one at Hermosa one at
Wilmot and one at White. During the
year thirty-five members have died.
The total number of weeks for which
benefits were paid is 1,251 amounting
to 1851; amount paid for burying de-
ceased members, 1,574; paid for special
relief, for which the order is not obi
gated, $1,555, making a total paid out
for relief the past year $7,759. This is
a remarkable showing. considering the
stringency of the times. There are
fifty Rebekah lodges in the state, hav-
ing a total membership of $50; during
the year seventeen lodges were institut-
ed and eleven members died. Both the
I. o. o. F. and Rebekah Organizations
are in excellent condition. At the last.
session of the grand lodge a movement
was uduSurdteu loOhiHE1tO the eStaD-
lishment of a home for old and indi-
gent Odd Fellows and the orphan chill
dren Of members Of the order. A
board of trustees was chosen; recon-
mendation made that all lodges so dis
posed set aside small sauna to be
known as "the home fundd' In re-
Spouse to this recommendation Grand
Secretary Rice has received from SUBJ
ordinate lodges $26S.15, and from the
Rebekah $377.39, making a total of
$645. for the home fund
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-17
MINNEAPOLIS.
OFFICE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET
aUARTETrE OF BURGLARS.
Officers Think They Have Four of a
Daring Gang.

The members of the police force had
a load of care lifted from their heads
last night, for they had in custody
three men and a woman who are
said to be the crooks who have
been giving the residents and business
men of South Minneapolis SO much UNI
easiness of late by the numerous hous-
es and stores entered. All but one OF
the men are known to the police, and
it is believed that another good catch
has been made.
The first arrest was made by Officer
James Novack early Sunday morning,
who observed three men stealthily
creeping through an alley in the rear
of Wyman, Partridge & Co.'S ware
house on Second street south. One OF
the trio had ladder, but when the
officer was spied they hastily beat their
retreat. The patrolman soon after cap
tured the man who had the ladder, ana
he also had loaded gun on his per-
son. He was locked up on the charge
of vagrancy, and afterwards was rec
ognized by Inspector Lawrence as AL
fred LunQ, who was arrested in De
cember, 1894, for burglary by Inspectors
Stavlo and Hankinson, having robbed
a South Minneapolis clothing store. He
received a reformatory sentence and
has been around the city for several
months past. Lund at first denied this,
but had no alternative but to admit
his identity when shown his picture,
which adorns the rogues' gallery at po-
lice headquarters. The charge against
him was yesterday changed to bur-
glary
All night the police watched for
Iunds partners. and yesterday morn
ing Capt Ness and Officer MetZger. of
the Third precinct, received a tip"
and, as result, arrested Sam Berg
End George Wilson at their room in
/ idging house at 121 Nicollet avenue.
. hey were charged with vagrancy.
Later in the day Inspectors Morrisey
nd Stavlo rounded up Maud Golden,
alleged to be a fence" and charged
ner also with vagrancy. The police
know the woman we'll Inspector Nor
risey having arrested her eleven years
ago for being a fence for the David
Son gang on First street north.
Berg Is not a stranger in Minneapolis
circles Two years ago he was corral
led by Inspectors Morrisey and Court
ney on the charge of burglary and was
given a reformatory sentence. He is
known as a saloon robber, having en-
tered ten saloons at that time. Wilson
claims to be stranger here, and says
he comes from Elk River, although he
could not answer questions as to peo-
pie at that village. The detectives do
not know him, but think he has re-
Gently come from the reform school
and fallen into bad company. Lund
has been out of the reformatory but a
short time.
The list of places alleged to have
been entered and robbed by this gang
is a long one and embraces a number
of stores on Nicollet avenue, as we'll as
numerous stores and saloons on Cedar
avenue and several residences and gro
Gerry stores in other portions of South
41je hoy
looking for Lund and Berg for some
time, suspecting the latter as he has
reputation for breaking into saloons.
The charges of vagrancy against Berg
and Wilson will probably be changed
to that of burglary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-17

600 Blu for market - big a. this Il !
small one but II there is time Of tho
year for the stock to run down 1t is certainly
in the spring. when lake navigation invites
shipment and the pgpgoacR 9f a new harvest
istenGe Of all thS Premiums, May over y July uf
apd July over September is nothing more
than sign that an old order Of things has
Dee3 succeeded BY new; that the over
made anything but short selling for years
Improbable. are to be followed by harvests
requiring some economy in consumption, and
stocks small enough to make the market two
sided.
No campaigning is going on in the pit
There are long lines which are being stuck to-
but there is not a bull in the field who is
wording very hard to convert the trade to
his way Of thinking or to force prices In his
direction. There is not single short line Of
any great proportions. The bears expect
the attention of the trade within the next
few weeks to be diverted from the very
bullish situation West and Southwest, which
has been discussed until not much new can
De said OF 1t, to the very favorable state Of
anairs In the Northwest, and which is as
yet a new topic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-17
can now read Homer and the other

can now read Homer and the other
classic Greek literature.
There was the strongest family
affection. Husbands remained attach
ed to their faded wives. Such fidelity
our French friend did not think possible
until he went on his Greek tour He
explains 1t thus: The Greek for cen
turtles showed, his contempt for the
polygamous Turk in being strictly the
husband of one wife. Islam appeared
to him sink Of sensuality. This was
another reasen for subjecting the body
to the rigorous discipline Of the Greek
church. Bheb Russians have the same
long and severe fasts and nocturnal
prayers, but are much too fond OF
vodki
A clear, warm climate doubtless helps
to make the Greeks the most sober
people in Europe. They are also for
tunate in having no newly-rich, no
aristocrats, no beggars. One sees in
Greece only shepherds, tillers of the
ground, artisans, sailors, traders and
professional men. The traders who
stay at home are few. Two-thirds Of
the population make their living out of
the sea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-17
IL
WHEAT TOO NERVOUS.
Keeps Both Bears and Bulls Guess
fnu Much IF the Pine Lately.

Keeps both Bears ana buIiS UucSS.
ing Much of the Pine Lately.
CHICAGO, May 1e.4The Times-Heraid, in
its review and forecast of the wheat mar
-ket, will say tomorrow Wheat keeps so
nervous no one is making money out OF it.
The bulls were discouraged last week at the
way Liverpool acted, but they had no sooner
let go than they were made to repent their
action by large purchaser for export by the
Englishmen, whose markets had been acting
30 weak. The ordinary ispeculator Is kept
vacillating between the bullish statistics and
the new winter wheat crop on the one hand.
and on the other the fine spring wheat prom
Use, the relative cheapness of everything else
other than wheat and the disappointing clear
ances. The professional trader has suffered
as much as the ordinary, because he found
that his doubling up methods have invariably
cost him whatever profit he happened to
get at the start The. only Spectator who
had any luck Is the one who has shut his
eyes to arguments, who has steeled hiRset
against all the pit signs, and who has bought
wheat on the break and taken promptly mod
crate profits There are some believers In
wheat manipulation. They continually talk
that some mysterious interest Is working
the crowd" There IL no excuse for this.
The May premium is the natural result Of
the small stock. stock Of less than 7,0Oo,-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-17
SWALLOWED DIAMONDS.
An Africans Strange Attempt to
Steal Precious Stones

Native workmen are employed in the
diamond mines of Kimberley, South
Africa, says the Philadelphia Record
They are closely guarded, carefully
housed and fed, and have number OF
amusements maintained for their espe-
5cial benefit. They are kept, therefore,
from any great temptation of stealing
the precious stones, but at times they
resort to all sorts of tricks to conceal
the diamonds. Only recently COM
pounded native was suspected of hav-
ing swallowed valuable diamonds. The
native was carefully watched, and the
result was that ten diamonds, weigh
ing $50 carats and valued at SIS, $50 were
occasion a convict was incapacitated
for work through leg damaged, as 1t
was believed, while engaged in break
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-17

ing stones The leg was carefully ban.
daged and nursed by the convict him
self, but as there were no signs Of inn
provement the the doctor of the com
To his utter establishment he found
that the convict had self-inflicted a
deep cash in the calf Of the leg, and
upon probing the wound the medico
touched some hard substance imbedded
in the flesh. Further examination
brought to light a parcel Of beautiful
diamonds tied up in a ,FAg:t- The wound
has not healed yet, andttds feared that
This shows what painful devices will
be resorted to in order to secure the
precious gems.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-17
London Grain Markets.

LONDON, May 16 Sunshine, cold winds,
frost and the general temperature from 10 to
been the weather conditions prevailing during
the past week. The wheat looks fairly we'll.
The season is backward and genial weather is
needed
by American advices. Light offerings and un-
favorable statistics made the market bullish,
but the demand was poor and the market was
October delivery was quoted at 31s 3D.
northern spring parcels, May and June deliv-
cry. were quoted at 30s Sd.
Flour was dearer on the week. Maize was
firm at full rates. Other mixed American
maize, steamer, May delivery, was quoted at
13s 4kd. Barley was firm American spot
was quoted at lbs lowest. Oats were firm and
inactive. American clipped oats, mixed, New
York, May and June delivery, were quoted at
LIS Sd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-17
SALTWATER NEWS.
Log Drives Already Held Up by Low


Log Drives Already Held Up by Low
Water.
When work began on the drives month
ago it was expected that all would get in on
the spring water without any trouble owing
to the abundance Of water in all streams,
but indications are that a number of drives
will not get in until late in the season, ow-
ing to rapid fall of water in all streams trib-
utary to the st. Croix.
Log sales have been light thus far this
spring but all lumber dealers In this city
and South Saltwater report considerable i'm
provement, with prospects of good trade for
the summer months
The hearing of jury cases in the district
court will be resumed this morning.
A convention of the Minnesota district Of
the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Ohio and
adjacent states will be held in Saltwater the
last week in June An elaborate programme
is being prepared and the meeting will con-
tinue at least six days.
The steamer Oracle Kent is nearing compile
tion and will soon be ready to enter the ex-
cursion business between this city, Taylor's
fails and tie dalles Of the st. Croix.
At the regular annual meeting Of the St.
Croix Savings and Loan association held at
the city hall Saturday evening the following
directors were elected: Theodore Jassey, w.
r. Easton l.. L. Manwarring. N. N. john
son. o. H. Olson. H. II. Luhman, n. +.
.fassay. A C. Hospes, Leonard Clark, F. b.
low. ii. It. King, D. l.. Birmingham, A. Buth
and ]. ]. Elchten.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-17
Native of China Talked.

The Union Foreign Missionary meeting, held
at Plymouth church last evening, was largely
attended by the members of the three
churches participating The First Congrega-
tional and Park Avenue church Joined with
Plymouth in welcoming Rev. Lyman P. Peet
of Foo Chow China, to Minneapolis. He
was born in China, and has been mission
airy there nearly all his life. His interesting
address last evening was descriptive of the
mission field in China and particularly of
that of Foo Chow mission Rev. George r.
Merrill, Rev. C. H. Patton, of Duluth, and
Rev. George D. Black assisted with the serv-
ices of the evening.