davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-07-13
From Wayne County.
Mt. OLIVE N, @,

Mt. OLIVE. N. G.
Mr.. EditOr:-I guess you all have
forgotten me but I often think of YOU.
I appeared in your paper not very long
ago. My letter was published and that
induced me ito write again. am ID
years old. My father, takes your good
paper and never gets tired Of reading
it. I also enjoy reading it, especially
the young folks column. There has
not been very many letters in it for
the last few weeks.
We live 6 miles from Mt. Olive, in
a beautiful place. In summer the
wind blows so pleasantly. We live on
the public road. Some one is all the
time passing.
will give the young folks a riddle.
What is it that man loves more than
life, fears more than death, the miser
spends, the spendthrift saves, and
each man carries to his grave.
I remain your friend,
CLARA WALKER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-07-13
A MEAN TRICK.

At the State Medical convention in
ST. Louis last week. DR.. Donelan, of
st. Joseph, told the reporter of the
Globe Democrt the following story. He
said:
CATER the adjournment of a convex
ton a few years ago, Drs. Knight and
Riley, of St. Joseph, started home in
a sleeper. They had the lower berth
and the weather was intensely hot. DR..
Knight was a very small man; in fact
a boy in stature, DR.. Riley was big
and fat. Knight was given the inside
of the berth and went to sleep. Riley,
with his load of aVoirdupois, sat on
the edge of the berth and famed him
self. At Herman a lady entered the
car and asked for a berth. She was
told that the car was full but she in
sisted saying that she had set mp with
a sick daughter for five nights, and
had to have sleep. Suddenly an idea
struck Riley. Take my BERTH he
said. There is only my little boy in
s1de.' Knight was sleeping peacefully
and the lady gladly accepted Rjley's
offer. About an hour later Knight
aWoke and made a remark to whom he
supposed was Riley. Never mind,
little boy said the old lady, soothing,
'pappy will be back pretty soon.' A
little later Knight again began to talk
and the old lady again attempted to
lull him to sleep by promising pappa's
early return. But the little doctor this
time awoke. The scene that followed
IL U7ouId take some time to relate"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-07-13
From Chatham County.
SToRK, N. @,


Nh. EditOr:-It is with pleasure that
I write to your paper again. I love to
read it, especially the young folks
column and the stories.
In answer to VIM. Henry Jordan's
question. II you multiply the twelve
SONS of Jacob by the seven times the
Israelites compassed Jerico, on the
seventh day, it will be eighty-four, add
to the product the six measures of
barley that Boaz gave Ruth the pro
duct being ninety, divide this by the
ten IONS of Hamon the remainder being
nine, subtract the two unclean beasts
that went into the ark this leaves
seven, multiply this by fifty men that
went to seek Elijah after he was car
ried I'D into heaven which is three
hundred and fifty, subtract from this
Joseph's age when he stood before
Pharoah which was thirty years this
leaves three hundred and twenty,
divide this by the stones that David
selected to kill Goliah which will be
sixty-four, subtract the number OF
furlongs Bethany is distant from Jeru-
salem which is thirty-two furlongs,
multiply this by the four anchors cast
out at Paul's ship wreck which will be
one hundred and twenty eight, sub
tract from this the eight souls that
we're saved 10 the ark and the re-
mainder will be one hundred and
twenty which was the number Of
scholars in the school.
Does any Of the cousins know where
the salt river is located3
Your unknown friend,
VILLA n. TYsOR.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-07-13
HINTS FOR HoUsRKERPERs.

Head stains on wall paper may be
blotted out by an application Ct a mix
ture of the soft parts of moulding clay
and water applied at night, and brush
ed off with a whisk broom in the
morning.
A good recipe for cleaning hair
brushes which will keep the bristles
stiff is as follows: Pour into an open
dish a dessertspoonful of ammonia to a
quart of cold water. Dip the brush
into this, moving up and down, but
taking care not to wet the back Of the
brush. In this way the bristles will be
clean and white in less than one min
ute, and without any rubbing. Then
dip the brush into clear water, shake,
and place in a rack to drain.
A piece of carbonate of ammonia the
size of a small pea put into the water
in which vegetables are cooked pre-
serves the color. The ammonia evap-
crates in the boiling. 1t is generally
used by French chefs. It will also
prevent the odor of boiling cabbage.
II placed in very cold water while
still at their coolest, frosted vegetables
will usually be restored to perfect con-
dition In an hour or 80.
For a troublesome throat irritation
or cough, result of a cold, take one
quarter Of a pound of a pound of the
hest oI1u0 arabic and NOM ovor If ho1F
a pint OF hot water; cover and leave it
until the gum is dissolved; then add
n quarter of a pound of pure white
sugar and a generous half gill Of
strained lemon juice. Place these in
gradients over the fire and let them
simmer about ten minutes; then pour
the mixture into a bottle and cork.
When taking this syrup a little water
may be added.
For cramps or pain in the stomach
try a few drops of essence of camphor.
Fruit is considered by many authori-
ties as one of the best aids to digestion.
Therefore, they say it should be eaten
freely. It's beneficial effects is due to
the malic and other acids which are
found in the cultivated fruits, such as
pears, apples, grapes, etc.
It is said that sand around the stems
of cut flowers will keep them fresh
longer than almost anything else.
Place the flowers in a vase, then insert
a funnel and pour in loose sand until
the vase is almost filed. Add water
until it rises an inch or soabove the
sand. Keep on adding fresh water
from day to day, taking care not to let
the sand get dry.-American Guilt
vator.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-07-13
From Martin County.
WILLIAMSON, N. @

WILLIAMSON, N. @.
Mr.. EditOr:-Will you allow me to
write to your paper9 I have been
thinking of writing sometime. I have
been going to school at Everetts, N.
c., to Prof. e. B. Grantham, and !
like him very much. I am fifteen
years of age and have been Grip
pie for 5 years.. I will close by asking
a few questions. What was Gan. U. s.
Grants nick name7
Where was the first canal dug9
How did Stonewall Sackson get
killed3
What is that which increases the
more you take from it,
The head of a fish is 6 inches long,
it's tail is as long as its head and half Of
it's body, and the body is as long as the
head and tail together; what is the
length of the fsh9
A man, being asked how many geese
he had, replied: If I had one-half as
many more as I now have, and %
geese more, I should have 100. How
many had he7
Your friend,
ROBERT q. HARRISON.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-07-13
POETRY.
NEW WOMAN.

now, since Adams time, the
~ the fair sex females have
remained, ,.
P1t "Woman's Rights" have
changed their nature so,
and DER them reigned,
thov will never stop until they
TDa' lake the change complete,
he snmmit of their heads clean
Flu" down into their feet
Into a full fedged brassy man.
oontsur. mixture of the horse and
Tne ond we've all heard telly
oermeids, with their fishes tails,
AnU that in the ocean dwell;
=, ootarnillars into butterh9 Is there is
VI no doubt,
o5Hsnced women folks have most
Du' already brought about
The change into a stalWart man.
Portia. in the play; she's turned
LLA0 two mincing steps into
uonIv stride. and now the earth she
naces to and fro,
And with her gender changed, she
marches forth to take the place
M a and all that once was feml
line TO qu1Ge erase
Rv bold assurance OF q man.
.voot and luscious thingl when all
that makes of her q she.
Has been transmagnlhed INTO a GOWN
right mannish hel
With sheish ways, and all OF woman,
hood no more IN sight,
Her manly Wagger with it's street,
will then give her the right
To claim that SHE'S a lucky man.
How winning she will be while striding
long with heish ways,
And fetching, too, to hear her cuss In
her advancing days!
And how the fellows will be captlvated
when they see
Her manly form so stately march
along, and will agree
That she's a charmer as a mani
She'll take, by storm, the hearts Of
men end ravish at her will
When she the change to masculine has
gotten well her fill,
And all those soft and tender ways,
that once the men admired,
Will be replaced by sWeeter charms,
and make her more desired
When she becomes a bass voiced
man.
Ye godsl how men will cling to her
and fondle at her feet
When transmutation's change has
made OF her a man complete!
The maiden's blush, her melting looks,
her soft effeminate ways,
And all such stale and mawkish trash
of these ~degenerated days,
No more will wheedle foolish man.
The origin of species, puzzling so to
DarWin's brain,
No longer a dark and unsolved mys
terry will remain.
The Advanced Woman has unraveled
well that thought prfound,
In supply in the missing link-that
long lost link
The link betWixt the monkey and
man!
u. B. GwYNN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-07-13

During a former earthquake that
shook the State e colored parson was
praying in a southwest Georgia revival
meeting. He said:
20 Lawd, come down en- shake desc
sinners up! Lawd, ketch holt er dem
en- shake 'em 'twell dey hollers!"
Just then the earth trembled, the
building rocked, and the kerosene lamp
tipped over and was shattered on the
floor. The parson lifted his eyes to the
Keeling roof and continued:
Oar, Lawd; dstlI do now. Dis
here buildings mighty shacklin'I"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-07-13
YOUNG FOLKS.


Mr.. Editor:-Papa takes you paper
and likes it right well. am a little
girl eight years old I chop in the field
and feed the chickens and nurse the
baby, so you see I am busy all the
time.
will ask question. Who invented
the first saw MILE I will close wishing
your paper much success.
BERTA A. HAYWOOD.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-07-13
HOUSEHOLD
APPLE FLOAT.

APPLE FLOAT.
Pare and core six large apples, bake
them; add one cupful Of powdered
sugar and the beaten white of one egg.
Beat all together until very light, the
longer it is beaten the lighter and
whittier it will be. Take one half pint
Of milk, the yolk Of one egg, n tea
spoonful of cornstarch, a very little
salt, and one teaspoonful of sugar; put
into a double boiler and stir until it
thiCkens. Flavor to taste. Place in q
glass dish until cold and float the ap
pie upon it.
PUREE Oh CARROTS.
Boil enough carrots to make a pint
after being rubbed through a colander.
Put one and one half pints Of milk,
carrots and a tablespoonful of salt over
the fire. When boiling add three small
t~a0iespoonfuls Of -four rubbed smooth
IN little cold milk; stir constantly as
1t boils; add a teaspoontul of butter
and g dash of pepper just before taking
from the fire.
FRUIT PIN WHEELS
Roll out pie crust thin, and cut into
strips about three inches wide and six
Or eight inches long; spread with mar
malade, peach butter or thick jam or
Jelly. Roll up, fasten the edges firmly
and bake in a quick oven. When
sized across the little spirals are very
pretty.
WATER PUDDING.
Aoisten four tablespoonfuls of corn
starch with a little cold water, then
aud one pint of boiling water. Put
over the fire for just a minute; then
@ke from the fire; add to it one cup Of
sugar and the juice of two lemons.
Iour this, while hot, over the we'll
"eaIen whites of three eggs; turn into
aglass dish and serve with a garnish
u slices of oranges.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-07-13

ter and can go up there the first thing
to morrow"
She was still stiff and lame when she
woke up the next morning, but she
got up early nevertheless.
Before she had finished her break
fast dishes Mrs. Rhody's daughter, Eli
"a, came over.
ma sent me up with the money, and
to bring down the crock of butter you
said you had ready for her,"
mercy tn mel" Mrs. Pettibone burst
out. 81 left the butter in the buttry
all night, and it won't be fit to eat eat.
Yes" she continued, reaching into the
cupboard and drawing out the crock,
''the paint taste is all through it. I
don't know what on earth I'm to do
with it. I planned to come up yister-
day afternoon with it, but was so long
bout my paintin' and felt so used up
after it I didn't dare try it,"
mis- Bemis was up to our house last
night" said the girl, not seeming to
take much notice of the calamity.
''She'd just come from Mr.. Cornish's
and he paid her one hundred dollars
for half her front door yard, and she
wanted pa to lock the money up for
her."
"What won't come next9" Mrs. Pet
tibone cried out. cit seems as if things
jest showered right down sometimesl"
And Mrs. Pettibone put her head in
her hands and groaned aloud as she
saw all her visions of imaginary hap.
piness fall to the ground, as did the
maid in the fable when she lost her
pail of milk.
The girl did not know what to make
of it all. She stood by, n~ervously
turning the silver dollar and fifty cent
piece over and over in her hand.
''Isn't there something I can do for
you9" she inquired family after a mo
ment or two.
"Why, I don't know as there u.s."
Mrs. Fettibone answered, suddenly
~recollecting herself. ''Tnere's nothin'
to tell your ma exceptin' there's no but
ter for her. Er-wait a minute" she
added, as the girl started to turn the
knob did you ever try to paint9"
"Yes'm. I helped ma with the kitch-
en- this spring"
"Well, then, maybe you wouldn't
mind doin' the top of this clock shelf
for me. I got so dizzy yisterd'y I didn't
dare climb up, and I do hate to waste
the paint"
A few daysafter this Mrs. P~ettibone's
niece sent for the table.
ut comes pretty hard to git it ready
on top of all I'd planned to go long
with it," she said, shedding tears as
she wrapped up the legs. But I'm
awful glad I've put it in such good
shape and Millyu be pleased enough"
But the letter that came a few days
afterwards showed that the labor had
been in vain. Her niece wrote that she
could not understand how her table
happened to be painted. 1t was very
queer that she had not noticed it at
the time she bought it. It had cost
her just the price of the table TO have
the paint sandpapered off so that it
could be vanished.
81 never see the beat!' Mrs. Petit
bone exclaimed, dropping the letter.
What witched work a paintin'I But
I'm glad after all I done it in spite of
everything, for that Sam Perkins
wouldn't have charged me less than
four shillin's for doing it, and I've
saved that much anyway THE House
wife.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-07-13
Your friend,
ROBERT G. HARRISON
From 5laden County.

TAR HEEL. N. @.
Mr.. Editor:-I am a girl thirteen
years of age. 1 thought I would write
as I have never done so before. My
papa takes your paper and likes it
very we'll. I also like to read the fifth
page and Z9ke Blkins. I will ask a
few questions. What was the first
message sent by telegraph in the
United States9
How many times does the word girl
occur in the Bible9
Yours truly,
ANNIE ROBEY SMITH.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-07-13

What do you mean, SIR" roared
tne rate father, ''by bringing your
funk to my house and ordering a
rOomT'
I'm adopted as one Of the family, )"
TToiy answered the young man.
Iour daughter said she would be a
~S'er to me. "-Detroit Free Press.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-07-13

Teacher-Why did Delilah cut off
Samson's hair9
Scholarship didn't want him to play
footbaIL-ToWn Topics.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-07-13
VERIFYING HER SUSPICION.

Wife-"How are you pleased with
our new maidH"
Husband-"Very much"
Wife-"I thought so; I discharged
her. "-FLiegende Blaetter.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-07-13

when a man becomes so i'll it is fear
ne will die lots of people say nice
- lungs about him which embarrass
0n greatly when he recovers.-
Gibson Globe.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-07-13

Many a man who begins what he
considers a promising journey in the
Jericho road, meets the robbers at the
first bend.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-07-13
THE wICKRDRR THE BETTER.

Mrs. Pew-"What a blessing it is to
hear Mr.. Oily preach"
Mrs. Stole-"He's perfectly splendid.
No wonder he's popular. Why, he
breaches so beautifully that the wick
eder one is the better Mr.. Oily makes
one eel."-Boston Transcript.
The sun., 1897-01-05

HoWLER. On sunday, IAN. 3, 1897, a. lcr rest.
dcurr. ,n" is.' ols' 81, F.-nbn'N Nrnw', leloycd
wife o.; Michael Bowler, rorwr,y o. Mallow, Ire
land
Funugn! ou Wednesday. Jan. o, 1907, 10 4. NJ, from
tho Church OF our IGay o' Perpetual Help 32i
East Glsiht. lutcrmcut IN calvary cemetery.
CURTIS. ON Dee. .. l-IU. In Paris, France George
y. Curtis, IN tho Guth year uf his age.
Furcrn' private. lntcracut NJ Woodlnwn.
DI FIsIH E.-At Port 1cryis, y. y, ON sunday. Jan
N laH1, Arn.llr W. uufriuc. formerly with to Rev
Father brennan " st. Rose, church. Now York,
The funeral VIII akU place At Port JCrvis y. v,
TursG.y morninS, Jan. 5. Tho romans VIII reach
foot ~ West 2ad NJ. at i. 81, and VIII be taken
dlrorti.. To- CayEry Ctms'r-y,
GOODWIN. on sunday, Jan. B. 1897, at Ills resi-.
deuce, @lli ~ ay, Thomas I. Goodwin IN tho
HIth ycsr uf lts age.
Relative aud friends are respectfully invited to at
tond tho funeral services AZ to Trinity NJ, r.
Churcn, / lSth 81, hrtwcrn lst ard 2dGys, " cdues
day, Jan. q, lsg7 ~ o'clock T. N lAc member,
OF the atc Volunteer Fire Departments also the
comrades OF tdr q, A. r., arc respectfully mvll Il.
Association uT kHENrT IIGrNrN.-- Acnbors of this
assoc alton are hereby notified {, meet Rt rrulty
Methodist Episcopal Church, llSth at, between
ist AHt d ava, on Weluc'day. At oc,uck r. 81. .,
10 pay the last IT aUto ot luprct q, orr deceased
member, Thomas r. GOODWIN
RuHLl.r p. MOONEY President.
FRANCIS HAGADpRS,
HALSEg. .-Ou NoudaE, Jan. (. l-J7 at Astoria, l..
l., El1nutta rubic. widow Of ~ plcn \, Aa4cy
AMI daughter Of tho tate br. d. q. Guule u Now.
ETk, j..
Funcra services will bc held at her late residence,
rs Main st., Astoria, on "Wednesday, Jan. H. at II
A, ~ mtcrmcnt at Greenfield Cemetery Hemp,
stead. T..
1NSLLE--At Newark MI. on Jan. g. 1897. Jay
The sun., 1897-01-05
ALBAHY,s CENTENSIIL.
The Aidcrmen Cut Ont the Appropriation
for Mayor ThNchcr's ENclusIve Hnll.

ALBANY, Jan. The plans for tho ceebra-
tIon on Wednesday of the one hundredth ami
vorsary OF the establishment Of the state Capitol
AT Albany seem to have got into beautiful
mlx-up, and this is true particularly Of the
arrangements for the big ball to be held In tho
evening. The committee appointed by Gov.
Morton last summer to take charge OF the cele-
bration consists OF Mayor John Boyd Thachcr.
Assemblyman OGrady. and Senator Nussbaum.
Mr.. Thacher took the lead In making tho
arrangements, and appointed n sub.commt-
tee for the ball, with himself ms Chair
man. As the time for the celebration ap-
preached IL became evident that Mr. Thacher
intended to make the ball a very SIN all affair.
The price for tickets was made $40, and they
were not offered generally for sale. In order
that tho general public might not be entirely
LEFT out in tho cold. Mr.. Thacher arranged to
have fireworks in the park while the ball was in
progress. These proceedings were not deemed
democratic enough for the Albany Aldermen,
and when they came to pass the annual budget
they cut out an appropriation or 10000 to help
i"ft iiFSl SSly ,so appropTated by the LeEs
lature, and as the exponses OF the bal and ban
auet are estimated % at sGmethlnG % IKE Sio;0GO
| will be asked 10 make good a considerable
| deficit.
Several OF tho legislators who have already
| reached town express sentiments regarding the
| Mayors exclusive ball somewhat similar to
| those entertained by the Aldermen. The same
feeling seems TO have pervHded the members OF
the Tenth Battalion, Aibany's military organ-
| iZation. The ball Is to be held In their armury
and already elaborate docOratlons have been
| put in place, IL was Mr.. Thacher'a plan to
| have tho Tenth Battalion escort GOV, Black
| from the Capito u the hall where the literary
exercises are TO be hold in the afternoon, and 10
make y lit 10 parade for tho benefit Of the popu-
| lace To-day II was intinated pretty strongly
| that the Tenth Battalion would be unable TO
| turn out because the conversion of their Rrmory
| into a ballroom would prevent them getting at
| the necessary arms and acco outremHnts. Follow
Ing this came the announGement that tho Tenth
| Battalion would have u ball OF it's own In the
| armOry Thursday night. The decorations will
| be the same. the music will be the same, but tho
| admission will be only so cents. Naturally Gov
| Black In not pleased with the mess that things
have got into, and he may be apes Gled 10 at the
last moment 10 strengthen them opt.
The sun., 1897-01-05
COLUMBII,S NEW TRUSTEES.
One OF Them Is w. Barclay Parsons, En-
Einecr or the KapId Transit (ommisslon.

One or Them Is w. Ba-cIay Parsons, En-
Einecr or the Rapid Transit tonimis.ion.
The trustees Of Columbia University ycs-
terday elected W. Barclay Parsons member
OF the board to fiji the vacancy caused by the
death of Joseph w. Harper. Mr.. Parsons was
graduated from Columbia College in 1870 and
from the School OF Mines in lSS2. Iie has just
retired from tho Presidency OF the School of
Mines Alumni Association. lie is the chief en-
glneer OF the Rapid Transit Commission.
Frederic Bronson was also elected "a mem Der
OF the Board OF Trustees. to fill the vacancy
caused by the death OF w. q. Lathrop. Mr..
Bronson was graduated from Columbia College
IN s7l, and from tho Colum bia Law School in
1873
a vote Of thanks was rendered to DIR. J. Ack-
srman Coles for Il present OF bronze busts or
Jupiter. Mercury. aud other dcities, j. NJ.
Hazard OF Eastdalc. II. l.. received tho thanks
OF the trustees for the presentation OF Hebrew
MANUSCRIPTS. A vote OF thanks was also ten
dered to Charles 4. Dana and benjamin. stern
for presenting some valuable Hebrew manu-
Scripts. The thanks of the trustees were ten.
dcred to Dr. Draper for the gift ot n med zeal
library to Samuel u. RabroCk for historical
works, 10 q. Il. sheridan tor Sapscrit manu-
scripts, ard TO the Duke de loubat for Mexican
mRnusCrpts.
The rc,gnation Of DR. Charles +. Chandler.
ms professor OF chemistry ana medical juris-
prudence In III" College Of Physicians and
Surgeons. was accepted with regret, and n vote
OF thanSs was rendered To him iOr his long and
efficient service,
The sun., 1897-01-05
Rrlioious 3,uruts.

V'UE WEEK OF PRAYER Jan, t.lO, 1917. Meet
lngs win be held ~ Sew York, under the auspices
OF the Evangelical Alliance" each pyrUng ~ o'clock,
Guru. tine "ocH ~ prayer, 20 ln.uu 'i"tAo..l Ep.$
Cupal ChuI ch, 4hth 81, w,.t u broadway,
iTOsrHune
Monday. Jan, 1, Humiliation Rui Thanksgiving -
Hoy Kerr H. TupUrr, :, H.. ppsipr flrH uapi'W
Church, .hHiujltiA. GCv. C. l. Tnuwp,u., u, -
pastor MailBnp Avenue rr'shytrrltu onlrch,
Tuesday, Jan. ., Tic Chw,H jn'gr.p lrrf $ y
luhGEt. y, D., Drew Ih,p steal seminary, Ma !suu
y Eoy, Charles 'uhh"rt NI'l u. ~, pastor Ftrst
Pr uSIrr0n church hruOgiNl
Rev. pard J. nrr,n. l.D, paIar Collegiate To-
formed hn'r'N, Nrw Nurs
TrurSiay, jan, :. F"ry,gn Missions. rrv n u.
Lounyrd, !, n., secretary Mrlgod st NrsignlrS Snr
cy, Sew iprk. k'v. luwra Il, iHrtun u. h, N"crO-
tary American board, lu-tpu
Friday lUu y. Nom. MlS'Iuua --Ro.,J, y, Buckley
L. b, tllt"r Inc Christian Atvu 'i,, 'i.w iurs ltoV
wt,isu, Pud Icfoui, CON ir,. lu"nN Homo Mission
>ppIrty.
fatur iat Jam o. FarNlc. .uI anuorl.. l.ov. =. e.
CaiVCrs y, D., Nrrrl'nrb Eii'it luI|yU Missionary
society, New iorS President Arrrli l. Gates, Lt-p',
sunday. Jan. 10 CLOSING Services Raw, W. q
RansiOri, b. d., Rector st. Georges Church, se2
YORK. Rey. Josiah Strong. u, d., General B9urstakg
Evangelical Alliance. New horE. 4