davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1897-12-10
A HEALTHY WIFE
IL a Husbands Inspiration.

A sickly, half-deod-and-alive woman,
especially when she is the mother of
a family, is damper to all joyous
ness in the home.
Ii woman finds that her energies
are tagging and that everything tires
her, her sleep is disturbed by horrible
dreams, and that she often wakes
suddenly in the night with feeling
OF suffocation and alarm, she must at
once regain her strength.
The following from Mrs. T. s. BEN
NETT, Westphalia. Kans., shows the
power of Lydia e. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound, and letter of advice:
"Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-I have suf-
fered for over two years with falling,
enlargement and liberation of the
womb, and this
:. !: !" !: !
~ spring, being in
such q weak
&RS ened condition,
Sc a caused me to
: flow for nearly
NJ six months.
@S OS Some time
[ 3E1 :, ); $:; IS: !:
after us 4og X s sS,,. tss"t tas
short time, that terrible flow stopped.
I am now gaining strength and flesh
and have better health than 1have had
iornthe past ten years" @
Mesa free press., 1897-12-10
Mrs. Lincoln's Grave.

Near the little town Of Lincoln City,
Spencer county, Ind, is the grave OF
Lincoln's mother, says the Boston Trav
eler The Lincolns went to Spencer
county. few years before Indiana be-
came a state They had not been long
in Spencer county before Mrs Lincoln
died, leaving husband and several
small children In 1879 Mr. Studebaker
Of South Bend. Ind. caused a mon
ument to be erected over the grave Of
Mrs Lincoln On the monument is this
inscription: Nancy Hanks Lincoln.
Mother of President Lincoln Died Oct
5, A d 1918.
The tract of land on which the grave
of Mrs. Lincoln is situaed has since been
purchased and the land plotted into
town lots
Mesa free press., 1897-12-10
Costly PLAYING Cards,

A pack Of cards was recently sold at
a London stationer's for 5000 1t was
one of the handsomest Italian copper
plate card games called "tarocchi di
Montegna, - made during the fifteenth
century. Another pack of cards recently
sold at Paris for almost $500 Each of
the cards in this pack is master work
Of the engraver's art, and all the fig
ures in the game were historical por-
traits. The queen of hearts, for instance,
represented Queen Anne of England
the king of hearts being her husband.
Prince George of Denmark. The queen
of diamonds was Queen Anne Sophia Of
Denmark, the queen of clubs the then
crown princess of Prussia, the wife Of
Frederick William l, and the queen of
spades Princess Anna of Russia, later
on the czarina. The jacks in this deck
Of cards represent the most prominent
diplomats Of Europe at the same time
Mesa free press., 1897-12-10
THE OLD STORY
OF LOVE AND LIFE,
AS TOLD IN THE NEW BOOK,
COMPLETE MANHOOD"

COMPLETE MANHOOD"
Thousands of happy men pronounce this
work the means of their physical salvation.
It gives the latest scientific facts concerning
marriage.
1t describes the only known method of at
tanning fullest natural manly vigor.
1t points out Home Treatment for all ex-
cesses and sexual disbar1nents.
1t shows how to cure nervousness, hope
lessness, dependency.
AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT" sent free, in
plain wrapper, sealed securely, to the address
of any sincere inquirer, by the Erie Medical
Company, IS Niagara St., Buffalo, N. Y.
n0nN for tracing and locating Gold or Silver
KILN Ore, lost or buried treasures. M. ID.
1lUUN FOWLER, Box 397. Souteington, Conn
P. n. U.-L. A. No. Is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-07
STAR COURSE ENTERTAINMENT.
The Kronberg Grand Concert Thurs
day Nirht-FIne Music Promised.

The second OF the series Of entertain
ments In the popular Star Course OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
will be given Thursday, November 1th,
and Judging from the brilliant opening
Of the course, large and cultivated
audience will be present when the
Kronbergs make their first appearance
in Richmond. The Remenyi concert was
a greater success than even the Star
Course Committee dared TO hope for.
Although, owing to the pressing de-
mand. the limit on season tickets was
raised to 800 seats, every ticket was
sold before the opening night, and many
persons anxious TO get them were dis
appointed. But Remenyi. however
popular he seems TO have been for the
opening attraction, was only one OF ten
splendid entertainments that are on the
programme OF the course.
The Kronberg grand concerts, former
ly of Theodoe Thomas's orchestra and
Gilmore's band, will be the second star
In the course, with the artlsts-Mme.
Mamie Hands Kronberg. soprano; Mr..
S. Kronberg baritone; Mr.. Frank Ken
nedy. volinst, and Miss Marie Patter-
son, pianist.
MIR. s. Kronberg Is a baritone OF emf
nence, having sung with great success
with the Thomas orchestra, Gilmore's
band. and other prominent musical or
PLANTATIONS. His singing Is an exceilent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-07

illustration OF the scnooi which duie
has made famous in Paris. Ills voice
reminds one Of Henchefs, but is. ruler
and clearer with great expansiVeness
and carrying power. he mas true musi,
o,i instinct abundant temperament. ana
sings with rare experience. his unfailing
trueness TO tone calling ont pronounced
nraise His voice ranges from low II
~ high A. and his intonation Is aoso-
1u,elv pure. In fact, he has fine BARI
tome voice. and his skill in using 1t
,,Iacas him In a high artistic position
no, ,s unriyalled by any OF our Ameri-
can haritones, and would place him as
well in the front rank OF eminent sing
ers everywhere.
Nine Mamie Hands-Kronberg. al
though a young woman, mas made an
enviable reputation. ana accomplished
800 deal within the lines or her pro-
seSs,on She has made many successful
,o,,rs the principal probably being a
ar. with Xayer Scharwenka with
~ taroous IIstemann Club. Every
uhars she has been she has brought out
~ enthusiastic praise Of all profess
s ~ nusicians. Paderewski, Scaichi.
@or,,ranari. and other noted musicians
800 expressed their appreciation OF
~ ..,s,t Nine. Kronberg Is q versa
az. s,,,sic,an a good pianist, an inteIli-
gent interpreter Of the various CLASSES
20 local music. aud has been successful.
ua, ,'nIv IN dramatic singing. but also
onsra ballad, German Leider. Her
, - is OF remarkable strength aud
rsree and is full, rich. ana sympathetic.
Mr' Frank Kennedy Is a vioiinist OF
oo md fame, having had the best
from the bsss ms sss s,w ms
sweet and powSsrl recorni s FIR from "t the
mis- Miss Marie Patterson Is pianist OF
ability Ter r., we smes = a asnse anna anna
l,nas,rg Among her favorstes which
have brought forth many expressions Of
ssn.s Nocturne, F. sharp major.
nr,;ne 10 the large number OF season
,,ersts sold, only 100 single seats remain
e sold s. for s zach ss
- secured at the building. COM
r msncirr Tuesday. November 9th. at J
p. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-07

which 500 were foF ,speculstIon and e1-
port, and included 1900 American. Re-
ceIpts, 1000 bales, including so America 9
mand. and closed steady: American mid
ding. low middling ciause. November:
l5-6sGs AID, sellers; November and
December, 3 1o-s48s n.s4d; sellers: De.
5 5sSsr and and 5 Fssqaayy l
February and March: Lad, sellers:
March and April, 8 II -s4@s 2-S4d., buyers;
April and May, 3 12-64d., sellers: May ana
ySns IT'D byye ana a 1uns ana ys
buyers; August and September. i7-s4d-'
NEW YORK. November s.-cottcn-
Dull: middling. &C.: net receipts, 100 bales;
gross receipts. 1850 bales; forwarded, oev
bales: sales, $50 baIes-aIl spinners; stock.
Totals to-day: Net receipts, sc. $50 bales;
exports-to Great Britain, l5.soz bales; ,s 20
France. 500 bales; to the Continent, A'-
Totals since September LIST: Net re-
ceipts. 2.55s0t2 bales; exports-to Great
Britain, 1884 bales: to France, zS,i64
bales: to the Continent. 5sz ~ bales.
Cotton futures opened steady; sales.
March. So: April. x.N; NAV, $50: June,
500; December S.n.
Futures closed quiet and steady; sales.
bales January s M Esor SsC! June fSs
1874; July. $3.50: August. ssoi; September,
1851: November, 1851; December. s5.67.
Spot cotton closed dull: middling up
lands, &C.,; middling Gulf, SIC; sales. 70
bales.
ton futures steady: sales, 1890 bales; No
vember, s53sQs5.l0: December, $3.50 S-5i
January Sc. 38n$5. 80: February, =. f3qs3.44
March. s54Sas54s; April. s5.5SgS.a; May
| S5.5Sq$5.59; June, 5.63q<.eS.
NAvAL-STORE MARKETS.
CHARLESTON, s. c.. November g.
| Turpentine-Firm at q 1-2c.; sales. none.
Rosln--Firm; sales, none; A: y, e; ana
d. 81 bid; z. sos bid; F. sl;o5 bid; g.
81 10 bid: IL. sl.iO bid; I, $40 bid; X. sl.&
bid: M. $40 bid; N. $40 bid: window
glass, s2.s5 bid: water-white. R.75 bid.
SAVANNAH. GA, November 6.-Spirits
| Turpentine-Firm at &C.; sales. 1888 casks
| receipts, f951 casks. -
Rosln-FIim: sales. 1900 barrels; re-
ceipts. AID barrels. Quote closing: A. B.
H SIS: 1. $40: K. SIS: N. $50; n, Sis
| window-glass, $40; water-white. s2so
WILMINGTON, N. c.. November g.
Spirits Turpentine-Steady at n l-zaZSc'
RosinEDull at a.15 and $40; receipts
| Az barrels.
| Crude Turpentine-Steadya at $40. $50
| end S.s0: receipts, 3s barrels.
Tar-Steady at s1.06; receipts, 2S par
| rels.
| NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
| NORFOLK, VA. November 6.-tSpe-
| cial. )-Peanuts-Farmers market STEADY
| fancy. 21-2G2 3-4c.; strictly prime, La
| case; prime. 2Q2 lac; new crop poor ane
| coming in slowly.
| PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
| PETERSBURG. VA. November 6..Mar
| ket quiet: old Virginas, prime. l-4c
| extra prime, 1-2c; fancy, S-ic.; new
! Spanish. quiet at Gle.
| PETERSBURG COTTON MARKET.
| PETERSBURG. VA, November Scot
| ton-Quiet At 7-l6c. Tor good iots.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-07
BANK STATEMENT

BANK STATEMENT.
The weekly bank statement shows the
following changes:
Surplus reserve, decrease, s., 0e0 ,575.
Loans, increase, S6sS35, 300.
Specie, increase, $564 700.
Legal-tenders, decrease N,9O4,S0O.
Deposits. increase, $7,0O3. 900.
Circulation, decrease, $2i, 800.
The banks now hold 81, Isl, POS in excess
of the requirement OF the % per cent.
rule.
The Financier says: The bank. state
ment for the current week is OF a Ia
Vorable character, no less than thirty
eight of the sixty-fve clearinghouse In
situations having participated in the loan
expansion of $685. 300 reported. 1T is true
that the changes OF three of the larger
banks account for S4.SOO.000 of the total
increase, but the smaller commercial IN
situations figure more prominently in the
aggregate than for some time past. This
OF Itself is an encouraging sign.
The week was characterized by the re-
vival of currency transfersto the South,
New Orleans calling for large portion
of the shipments on account OF the cot
ton and sugar movement. ST. Louis mas
been handling a great deal OF the money
that usually goes TO the former city,
and the revival of business at New Or
leans and at the centres tributary 70 II
is regarded as encouraging on all sides.
IL is noteworthy that the National Park
Bank. one of the institutions most promi-
nently connected with southern interests,
made a large increase in Its leans iast
week. The trend of money, however, IS
now largely In the direction OF New
York, domestic exchange having hard-
ened perceptibly in most interior cities.
The increase in deposits, in view OF the
exnansion in loans, is entirely logical. Inc
Pacific foreclosure payments may be ex-
pected to figure in the statement for a
Few weeks to come. although the result
~ the settlement, as now arranged,
yniphf not disturb the money market.
rhe settlements are more in the nature
OF a transfer TO the Treasury than a
Tin to the banks, with but a short in
ssnrvai separating the beginning and the
end Of The whole AFFAIR. Before the Janu-
srv disbursement period interyenes there
may be slight advance.
Ii is rather remarkable ,, that the leans
- ths high point reached September 18TH
~ the same time deposits have decreased
sio eao of0 and cash 10 less than A50OV,Ovo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-07

colleges OF this county. foremost among
them being Harvard, Yale, Princeton.
University Of Virginia, and the JOINS
HOPKINS University. Of Baltimore. In
Washington. ID. c., there Is large SO
ciety of prominent people orgahlzeu "
study and promote the science OF hyp-
notism and the Post-Graduate Hospital,
OF New York city, has special room
set aside for the practice of hypnotic
suggestion called the "sleep-room."
The Lees have been well received
everywhere. and the press notices Oh
their performance are quite hattetihs'
They will, IL requested give private per
tor,nancas a, the houses Of sceptics,
fres Of charge. providing that parties
Of twenty or more are organized 10 see
the work. 1t is their proud boast that
they are not in the business merely d aOr
the money 1t brings them, put 70 en-
tighten the public mind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-07
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

KIchmOuu, ' dss -<VFVt1fT%1 - -"
No auction sales to-day. an, "a.
private sales: Wrappers. u niiefs' "a o.
cutters. 2: smokers, 10: dark leaf, D. To-
'a 4a =. affections: Cigars and cigar
cites. 1880; tobacco, Ni5h ao'a''
private sales for the week: Wrappers:
Al: fllers. ISL; smokers, -: cutssis;; ,es
ia Totai. Sos hogsheads,. against ~
nogsheads Tor same week last year' -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-07
7 Per Cent. Investment.
Assets Nearly........$50O,000.

A limited number of FULLPAID
SHARES IN THE UNITED BANKING
AND BUILDING COMPANY are offered
for sale at 500 per share. with diVioehus
at the rate Of per cent per annum' pay
able semi-annually, on the first DAYS "
January and July of each year. IL oesiseo'
the full amount paid in can be withafawh
any time after two years. For further ID
formation apply at the Office OF the COM
pany. Szl east Main street; arsor,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-07

yslsEs sEss ssy $Ss ss @ ssa s s
nSSSS 7 SSSSrT ssSss s Esss s
s % ,.n.
Gsss5x sSSS SEs zpsns s @ dSaS
Iss E"r odAnn' Eastern Siberia
s.SF @
rass$ a s srsss$ Mill b11ssss =. ii ss s
including especially the konhks
ysof
of
bed
hom2W
ITO the cupc EARN
but
a
sn
New York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-07

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
firm. No. yellow corn, 70 l-Sc; NO. 2
sP5ng s She 49, red q Use No no. se eorn
% I-Sc. No. oats, 1sssQlsAc.; No. 8
xvhite 1ss.62oc. No. 2 rye, 4lc. No. bar
lev SSG3sihc. No. ] fiaxseed, NcS%asl.01.
Prime timothy seed $50. Mess pork. per
"a a1iIi5si. 80. Short-rib sides Qoose). $3.50
"a OK Dry-salted shoulders (DoxeO. Hl5n
short-clear sides boxed, A.37l2W
SI1a. Whiskey. distillers finished goods
per gallon, Ills sngarsmcutrloat' , un,
90 dairy. 12Q2cc. Cheese firm at SaSl1c.
Eggs firm at 16lkc.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, MO-. November 6.-Flour-
weak and unchanged
Wheat-Spot a shade off; No. red, cash,
elevator s7c; traex "a ' nsecsmber S 60
hard. cash, Nc asheu' DecenOSf' so4c''
May 1ayy,,ne"Spet higher; No. mixed cash.
94iSc.: December, 241z924 5-Sc; May, 2'isc.
as 0sts-spot lower to sell; No. 2 mixed,
,aSlc ELEVATOR: 2Oc., track; No. 2 white,
o9i5c'. December, 20 3-Sc.; May. Y l-Sc.
Bran--Quiet; east track. sacked. size;
0g Bj;ut anls ssus creamery. 1saaa4c.;
dairy, i2G22c.
Eggs-Steady at Ac.
PorK-steady; standard mess jobbing,
SS25dsS.D. .,r.
choice. $3.50.
Bacon (boxsd lots)-Extra short clear
S.s71s ribs. $5.62iz: shorts. S.6h-
Dry-salt Meats--&5.25; extra short clear.
IS: ribs, x12,z; shorts. S5.e5.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. o.. November s.-Fiour-
Whsat-steady; No. .. sSc.
corn-F1rm; No. mixed, &c.
Oats--strong: No. 2 mixed, INC.
Rye-Steady: No. 2 4lc.
Iard--Easier at H.25.
Eulk Meats--Steady at $4&.
Bacon-Quiet at MI:
Whlskey-Steady at N-ls.
butter and Cheese-F1rm-
Sugar-Duil:
Eges--Steady 81 lec.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
rIvERPoOLa November AL +: NJ
f~cfton--Spot ouiet: prices steady; Amer.
can middIlnx. nd: sales. Acoo pa1es g
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-07
A WEEK OF HYPNoTIsM.
The Lees VIII BE at the Academy
All This Week.

The Lees company Of hypnotists VIII
be at the Academy OF Music this week.
The engagement will open to-morro"
and will continue each night until Satur-
day when two performances VIII De
given. .ho
Hypnotisr1 IS taught to-day under the
name of psychology In all OF the ieaoihs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-07
Dtsging Fish Worms, He Fo"""
$4,000.
(st. Paul Pioneer Press)

(St. Paul P10neer TleS'I -
Ado-nh johnson, 16-year-old boy, WINE me
die,e,n,y fsh-bait ON Beaver l.lanl, S' ~
south part of Clinton Ia s SUI which.
.a1nc Snunearthed. proved to be an IRON ,.
WV Mne' when opened the finder was near y,
o ove with the great amount Io,a and %
wealth he saw for there 10 ia so5 gS'a It is
paper nnwn when or by whom the money y,
not k hrsad or II il was the proceeds o,
was Dur,eu; r. robbery or belonged 10 a
s swedish nobleman, who lived a nu these
Of years on Beaver Island dying INV"
two or three years ago
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-07
Gram AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Quotations: Wheat-Longberry. 50 to
o9s', No red. CSC. Corn-WhIte. Viz
g,nia dag LOTS. s4c.; No. 2 white. Ss TO
81 ny 1sSc No. mixed. 81 to 81 lie. Oats
No. mixed "a 10 "a 1-2c.; No mixed
% IL 10 g Sac: winter SEED. " 70 osc.
Rye--No. ?. 81 10 5zc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-07

British North American Trading and EXplOratI0

Organized under
So Wall
city rsandd directors:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-07
PORT OF RICHMOND. NOV. o. 1876
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
or virginia. Porter, Baltimore,
stehh nd, and passengers; baiunofe
9saar packet Company. $500. Norfo,k.
sieamssr, .i Poe anS .pas,sensers; Virginia
Navigassr 1 culf stream. Tunnel. Philaaei-
e",,,srchandise and passengers oSoo
Line.
steamer Virginia, Porter: 5 Ra'iinore
merchandise and passense'''
Steam snorsr George X. .yreeland, ADoo'1
asrmuda Hundred; hgn,.< po, rer-
bs sn,lpenner Theresa Wolf, Bowen Dei-
vnyda Hundred; light.
,opr OF NEWPORT NEWS. NOV. g.
By reiegraph)
ARRIVED.
Steamer Saturn, Boston
Ssa.or orion, Boston.
S.ea,rer Strathnaur, swansea
Stsaner Florence. Gaivestnn.
steamer App%Hn q pe%sil. hY Boston.
barge Antelope, Boston.
paree Macaulay, Boston,
SAILED.
at.amer Amana. Norfolk.
Steamer Marsha, Hamburg
Coaner Florence, Antwerp.
5anrer clara Goodwin. Cartries:
Schooner Fsrarcis NJ, Portsmouth.
55rge frank Perdleton. New YORK
5.rss Annie II. Smith, New YORK.
ropr OF WEST POINT, NOV. s 1897
By telegraph.)
ARRIVED.
steamship Accomack, Thompson, Nef-
an. s,areengoxs and general cargo.
0AILED.
a.eauship Accomack. Thompson. NOT
foIf: passengers and general carsa
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-12
CITY NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS.

The Bookkeepers' Association held brief
meeting last evening at the Midland.
The monthly meeting of the Academy of
Science was held at the Midland last even
ing and a number of papers were read.
The jackson County Civic Federation was
to have held a meeting at the Midland last
evening, but owing to the small attendance
no business was transacted
The members of the executive committee
of the Implement Dealers Association at
the Coates House yesterday concluded all
arrangements for opening the mutual insur-
ance department here at once.
Miss Emma Barnhart teacher in the
fourth grade of the Garfield school. took
her pupils to visit the institution for the
blind in Kansas City, Kas., yesterday. Her
pupils were very much puzzled over the
fact that several of the blind children could
read with their fingers.
The special committee of the board of
trade appointed to investigate the COM
plants of short elevator weights at Kansas
City held u meeting yesterday afternoon
to outline its report. which it is expected
will be submitted to the directors at the
regular meeting next Tuesday
The annual election of the executive
board of the fremont Land and Improve
ment Company was held at the company S
office SIS New York Life building, yester-
day, and resulted as follows: Lewis G.
Pattee Edward ]. Wardell, William L.
Lowell, Howard NJ. Holden, Jere 7. Dew.
w. j. Anderson and John A. Ross. The
executive board will soon hold a meeting
to choose officers for the ensuing year.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-12
DIOCESAN COUNCIL.
Eighth Annual Gathering of the West
Missouri Body Opens, With
Good Attendance.

The eighth annual diocesan council for
the Episcopal diocese of West Missouri
opened yesterday at Grace church and will
continue until tomorrow afternoon. The
council is devoted to the transaction of
all business in connection with the church
and the making of parochial and diocesan
reports. -
Right Rev. Edward r. Atwill, DID,, bish-
op Of the diocese, presides over the council
and organization was completed by the
selection of Rev. J. X. Dunn as secretary
and Thomas d. Windiate as assistant sec
retary. In the annual address of the bish-
op, he referred particularly to the needs
of missions for the colored people in Mis-
souri, church club in Kansas City and
series of lectures on the history of the
church in England and America.
The morning session opened with the
holy communion, after which the sermon
was preached by Rev. George B. Norton,
rector of Grace church of Brookfield. A
business session was held in the afternoon
and in the evening the visiting clergymen
and lay delegates were given a reception.
at the home of Bishop Atwill.
The most important business before the
council to-day will be the Sunday school
committees of the diocese for the ensuing
year. There will be more business ses
ing there will be meeting Of the women's
auxiliary.
In addition to about twenty-five lay dele
gates. the following Slergymen Pa are
Robert Atwill. DID,, Rev. George Herbert
Bailey. Westport: Rev. Theophilus ].
Brookes. missionary st. Johns, Neosho;
Rev. Asher p. Crouch, Kansas City. Kas.;
Rev. ]. de Q. Donehoo. missionary Trinity,
Marshall, and mediator, Blackburn: Rev.
Henry A. Duboc. missionary ST. Phillips
and Trenton: Rev. John W. Dunn, mis-
sionary ST. Pauls. and Calvary, Pleasant
Hill: Rev. John X. Dunn, rector Christ
church, Warrensburg, and missionary
Mount Calvary. Holden: Rev. Richard Ell
erby, rector Christ church, Lexington, and
missionary st. James, Sweet Springs; Rev.
John Henry Hopkins. BID. rector Christ
church and Holy Trinity church and St.
Marks mission, st. Joseph: Rev. Henry
Mackay. rector Christ church. Boonville;
Rev. ]. NJ. Mcbride. rector All Saints, Ne
vada; Rev. Cameron Mann. STD, rector
Grace. Kansas City; Rev. Melville NJ
Moore. rector st. Johns, Springfield: Rev
and missionary ST. Johns Cameron; Rev.
Gerard F. Patterson, rector Calvary, Sc
dalia; Rev. Arthur A. Price, vicar Holy
Trinity, st. Joseph; Rev. ]. Stewart-Smith
rector St. Mary's. Kansas City: Rev. An
tone G. Singsen. rector st. Marks and mis-
sionary st. Augustine's. Kansas City; Rev
Sidney Smith. Cameron; Rev. G. T. Som
merville. rector Trinity. Independence, and
missionary at Liberty; Rev. Robert Tai
bot, rector Trinity, Kansas City; Rev. John
Wilkinson missionary Trinity Lebanon;
Rev. David W. Howard, Grace church; /;
Rev. l.. T. Minturn, missionary ST.
Matthew'S, AmaZonia.