davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-27
THE FRAWl.EYS.
"Great Unknown" for Tnday's
ee.-Melodrama Tonight.

"Great Unknown" for Today's
Observation-Disclosures Tonight.
At the matinee today, the Frawley
company will repeat one of their great
comedy successes of last season
There were so many who missed see
ing the Great Unknown last year,
that. Mr.. Marx decided to repeat it.
The play is particularly suitable for a
matinee as it is quite full of the
rollicking fun of two merry school
girls, whose FRANKS will serve to amuse
the little ones immensely. And for the
young ladies, the sweet, dainty love
making of Etna and Cousin Ned" is
as pure and wholesome as a glass of
good milk, and as refreshing, too. It
was one of the best performances given
last year, and the excellent work of
Mr. Clark and Miss Cook not forget
ting Miss McAllister's excellent char
acter of Aunt Penelope has often been
recalled by Honolulu's theatre-goers
The night will be devoted to a sterl-
ing melodrama, "The Fatal Card"
Special scenery has been brought for
this play and it will be excellently
staged The explosion scene in the last
act, in which one end of house is
blown out, will surely be revelation
to the play-goers here 1t is the scene
where Gerald Auster is tied to the
step rail and is to be put to death by
the very man he once befriended, in
fact whose life he had saved years be-
fore, in the mountains of California
''The Fatal Card" is one of the better
class of melodramas, with the usual
number of thrills, threats and laughs
but with a we'll defined plot that un-
| ravels easily without taxing the intel
| lects of the audience. 1t opens in a
Mining Camp in California and then
is carried to England, in the Valley OF
the Thames, and into the heart oil
| London.
Tuesday night will be devoted to an.
other war play Held by the Enemy
The scenery for this is beautiful ant
the play is a strong one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-27
The FavOrite

is THE FAVORITE place for the
finest liquors only, and the best dis
tillers of the United States Can
ada and Great Britain are represented.
Best brews of Beer, either on draft or
in bottles, may be had at all times
w. M. Cunningham, Proprietor of
this well-known resort, has been in
the business for many years, and is a
connoisseur in liquors His establish
ment is always orderly, and, with the
services of his assistant, Mr.. Thomp-
son, customers are promptly supplied
Bethel and Hotel streets is a Favorite
corner for the lovers of cold Beer or
fine Wines and Liquors. .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-27
Public Concert.

On this Saturday afternoon at 4:30,
at Emma Square
Grand March-Hawaii Kuokoa Berger
Overture-The Road of Glory. king
Selection-Robin Hood 80. De Koven
Three Quotations, (by requesD. .Sousa
Waltz-Festival ...... Strauss
Marches-Hawaiian Airs ..... Berger
Hawaii Ponoi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-27

D. |. NAItRHOUSt.
-.
IF You wish to get your
| Groceries fresh and cheap
L give us a trial and we will
endeavor to show you
what we can do in this line.
Now that Thanksgiving is
drawing near it will pay you
to call and inspect our stock.
We suggest the following,
which help to make a Thanks.
giving dinner a success:
FRESH APPLES;
FRESH LEMONS;
FRESH CRANBERRIES;
CRANBERRY SAUCE
Gin bottles and tins);
OLIVES;
GUAVA JELLY;
FRESH APPLE CIDER;
BOILED CIDER
Cor making Mince Pies;
MINCE MEAT;
HAMS;
BOTTLED PIE FRUITS;
CALIFORNIA PEAS;
FRENCH PEAS;
ASPARAGUS;
CORN;
LEMON, ORANGE, CITRON AND
MIXED PEAL;
Spices;
MORTON'S PLUM PUDDINGS;
ATMORE'S PLUM PUDDINGS;
NUTS;
RAISINS;
MORTON'S CANDIES;
ETC, ETC, ETC, ETC, ETC
800.
J. I. WAREHOUSE.
QUEEN STREET.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-31
INDIAN FAMINE RILIEF.
The Stricken Country Needs More
Than ~ Given.

London, Jan. 2S.--The fame in India
spreads in area and IN some cases In in
tens:ty. Thoroughly reliable and inde-
pendent indian advices concur in stat
ing that relief Will be required for about
three and hilf million on people before
the famine abaies the period of relief
extending TO September next. involving
probable outlay of ,e1 .OOO 900. Mob body
attempts to forecast what Will happen
If favoable rains fail 10 fall in the fam
Inc district in July and Angus: next
The urgent and prospective pressure of
the situation has awakened pubic recal-
lection 10 the existence OF the famine In
.surance fun, initiated by Lord Ly;ton.
as N!ceroy af:er the famine of 1877. The
government OF India then undertook to
set apart annually Gl,500,C00 /: famine
fund y scheme of special taxation for
this fund was adopted and carried out.
What has been done with the fund?
1t has been Largely misappropriated
for military purposes, and. worse still,
il has been drawn upon to give com
penSation allowances 10 the vast body OF
civilian and military officials in India.
whose fixed salaries have suffered by
the depreciation of the Rupee Even
men who accepted office In India when
the Rupee stood at It's lowest. and who
knew what the sterling value Of thelr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-31
THE ALLIANCE ASHORE
'Ne u'd united States Training Ship Runs.
Aground Hear Cape HearY.
A TUG T8yI1G TO GET THE VESSEL OFF
She Is h"p""sed Lying tn mn Ensy po.
stii"" nnd viii Probably bc Coiten5
A""y Wi'hon, Serious ilnnrnce1.
she Ems Abonrd Abomt Ivo Haze.
Hred Naval Apprentices,

The United States training shin AM.
ance went ashore two miles west1aof;
SSPe a! fiehfy about 9:3) O'Clock LAST nIgl1fg,
ohe : resting easily In the sand. ana
Is not thought 10 be in any great dam
ger, Notwithstanding the fact that tiiara.
WIS an elShteen-m.le an hour gale blow
lnS d me Time she stranded. Ii is prol,-
aoie tina. the navigator lost his he 1rlnra
dlu ~, Went ashore in the darkness.
ne Alliance has 200 appren, ice bows
ABOARD her. who were Just retilrnIne.
from their sea cruise. 70 =
TUG TO THE RESCUE. Is.
me Tug William Coley, of The Merr,te
Wreck.ng company. has gone TO her as
sistance, and expect: 10 be able to null.
the irlgate off with no difficulty.
Ihe 1leet anchored In Hampton Roads
can also send assistance to the A,lianea
should Il be needed, but 1t IS not antIci-s
pated mat this VIII be necessary.
Navy yard tugs will probably be sent
doWn 10 Cane Henry this morning.
-. AN OLD FRIGATE
The Alliance Is one of the re-modelIedS
wooden ships OF the old navy. she is q
very staunch vessel, and her stout live
oak iimbers will stand good deal OF.
heavy pounding.
She was built in 1879. Is of 1875 tons
dispiacement, and has 6GS horse DO Wef
engines. 49,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-31
SATURDAY NIGHT GRIMES.
Icud Split tOpcn-Thr"ntcncd to XIII
His Wiic.

+. NJ. Baxter a white man. residing at
42S Baxter avenue. was arres:cd last eve
ming on warrant sworn out by Officer
II. II. Dozier. charging him with threat
en!ng 10 XIII his wife.
Moses Digs. colored. an old offender,
was arrested last night on the charge of
burglalizing the house of Ida Angus tus,
on Smiths Court.
Margare; Harris. colored. was lodged
at the station house last night, charged
with thrca ten.nG to kill Elizabeth Walk
er,
John Whitehurst alias Pidey. was az
res ed about O'Clock this morning by
lie. .ective Robert Ruddicli on the charge
of cutting Andrew Robinson. alias Black
Hawk, in Connor's bar, at Cove and
Avon streets. The wounded man was re-
moved to the station house. where he
was attended by Dr. Speight, who took
six stiiches insthe mans shalp.. He bled
profusely, but walked home unass!sted.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-31
Publications ncceiYeh.

Phroso. romance. BY Anthony
Hope, author of Prisoner of Zenda. For
sale at Nushaum's, Norfolk. Va.
III one had not read Prisoner of Zenda.
he would say that Phroso was the clever.
est or THIS clever authors clever stories.
AS IT is this latest romance /: probably
nearer In all things to the now more fa-
nous story than any of his other works.
The story being by Hope. is told with 8.
dash, spirit. and nonchalance, under-i
Velned by strange tenderness that.
catches the reader and en- hraIis him iufl-
I'll the end. 1t IS book that one does
not put down until the last leaf Is turn
ed and .he last line read. The plot is
most originally worked cut, II no. orlgi-
nal In Itself. An English nobleman buys
an island in Turkish waters .nha bited by
some 300 turbulent folk of Creek extrac-
ton and very jealous of their islshd.
so much so that when the new lord
CORES to take possession he finds the
old lord slain for selling It, and numerous
attempts are made on his own life. Then
follow chapter after chapter of thrilling
interest, the central figures being
crafty Turkish Governor, Phroso, the
beautiful is'and girl. and the hero, who.
by the way. finally tr!umphantly mar
r:es said Phroso and brings her home
to England. Everybody will read the
book. |; is beautifully bound In green
cloth and silver, and profusely illustra-
ted, the full page work being very fine.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-31
IMPORTANT ENrEnrn1sE.
Proposal to Gcncrn'iy Enir0duce CYL.
inNricnI Cotton lImleS.

Galveston, Tex, Jan. 30.-It is learned
from very authentic source that there
Is in contemplation here the formation
III the near future of a stock company
with an authorized capital of $4,000, 900,
having for its object the introduction
and operation of cylindrical bale cotton
compressed throughout the cotton
States. AS this system of comprcssing
involves 4 complete change in the pres
ent manner in handling cotton. it is
aimed to make II an International affair
In order to find n ready outlet for the
cotton thus put up. The company con-
templates establishing ginning and
compressing plants at all points in the
cotton growing districts. where i, may
expect to handle 10000. 0.0O0 bales during
n season. Each of its plants is to have
capacity of not less than one hundred
bales per day and are 10 be of the most
improved order.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-31
AN INTERVENING >K,.rCm.
The Late Frnncisrn pusuuy, pied n,
soldiers, Home

Richmcnd. Va, Jan. 3O.-tSpecialo--
The death OF Francisco y. Dnsany at
The Soldiers Home. removes an interest
ing character. Dusany had been at the
home 70 n number of year. He clme
there from Portsmouth. where he had
broken his leg while working in the navy
yard.
Dusany was born I'm Lisbon almos,
'hree-Guar,ers OF n century ago. Al the
age OF fourteen he entered the Spanish
n1vy. He servedlthere until he became
midshipmah Hellef. the Spanish SER
vice a; ths beginning of the struggle of
the Confcdcracy, ana dedicated himself
TO the Southern cause. He rendered val
ian; service. and Was en- the Alabaml.
Af,er the war HE went into the navy
yard At Portsmouth. and worked there
until cancer attacked him. One of his
eyes WIS eaten away, but he retained
the sight of the 'other. He was very
careful about his room, and he kept it
as clean as he possibly could AS on
shipboard every day. he scrubbed his
apartment. and he had named ii the
alabama" Whenever any one came 10
visit him lie played the part OF ships
commander. He was known here as
Con" He WIS buried In Hollywood
this afternoon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-31
CiOsing Oui Hrs 6oods-wrighi's, $40
MRin street. S ~

A few of the many bargains we offerS
this week:
S9c. yard-one lot fancy taffeta s.Iks.
were 75c. and S1.00 ssss
G9c. yard-one lot colored silk vclyets,
were S1G0. l
Sc. yarl--one lot light colo;ed half wool
dce.s goods, were l2Rc.
&c. yard-one lot large figured curtainf
calcoes, were &c. q s
29c.-Gfty yards 5o-inch tan ladies, cloth,
was see # VI
CSC. eich-choice of any genss, keayys
wool shir,s and drawers, hat 5ttsIa.
been sl.0o, SIPS, and i.50 each.
S.ss--one lot fine Nottingham lane cur
ta,ns. were SO. .53 IS RsSss ~
s2.9S pa:.--ore. lot fun Size chenille and;
tapestry port .eres. were Sc. 90. 8 izs
49c pllr--one ios ladies Kid el3V6SS
were 75c, 10 s1.25S sss
4c., 1c., and Sc: a yard for os. IS, IS zsis39
Y, all silk satin rlbbons syostH
Big bargains all oyer the Etofe Gaks
and see them. ASSpIsI(3 I3Tsss re Z
sf6. Main strsst New fls5iSs bse r
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-31
Fs'NERAI.s To BE Held.
Beautiful Ncntb oi Mrs. .Bnrhnm-IEer
Lovcly Christian thurncter.

The remains of the late Mr.. H. o.
Barr, who died here Thu .sday VIII be
Inferred in Elmwood Cemetery a, IL a.
m. to- day. wi h services q; the gr.ve by.
Rev. j. Is. Merri.t, chaplain OF Selman's
Bethel. Some difficulty was had in To-
eating his widow, ana this accounts for
delay in the funeral.
The funer:l OF Mrs Martha 4. Butler
VIII take place al O'Clock this after
noon from her late residence, No. SO
Chape! street.
The funeral of Mrs Eva r. Barham,
who died Friday night at the home of
her father, on Charlotte Street, viii take
pace a. noon tomorrow from the resi-
dence. She was an estimable lady with
lovely charac.sr. and a beautiful Chris
tan lie for record. Her death was
peaceful and gentle. She WAS conscious
TO the last.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-31
Attribute FROM TIiE"Y.s."
Frances Barnes Chapter Expresses Its
S0rrow al Mrs. Bhrhnm's heath.

A called meeting of the Frances
Barnes Y was held at the home of the
Vice-president yesterday morning 10
pass resolutions OF respect to the mem
ory of Mrs. Eva S. Barham. one of it's
most consistent and devoted members.
and sister of the president Her life
was that of devout Christian and one
full of good deeds Not Only will her
loss be keenly felt by her family, but
she will be sadly missed in the organi-
Zat!on, In which she was an instrument
Of so much good. Among her last words
was message for the ~" expressing
love for their work and regret a; lcav-
Ing them. The "Y' wishes to extend
to her loved ones most earnest SYM
pathy.
By order of the vice pre- .ilert all
"Y's" will assemble at No l92 Charlotte
street al 1I:45 n. m. Monday 10 attend
the funeral In a body.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-31
SAVED BY CLOSE MARGIN.
The irbitrntion Treaty Game Near
DNlm. In GnLImtIIce.

Washington Jan. S0.-Every member
of the Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations. with the exception of MIR.
Turpie. was present this morning when
the committee convened. Il few minutes
before IL o'clock. The entire session
was devoted to the consideration of
the general treaty OF arbitration be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain. Members denied themselves TO
several representatives who came ove,
from the House and refused to be dis
turbed.
FAVORABLE REPORT ORDERED.
At 80 i. M. n vote was taken on the
treaty. and favorable report was or
dered made to the Senate next Monday,
with certain amendments reserved for
submission to tile Senate when the uues-
ton shall come up.
The most important amendment was
thar which added at the end of Article
l the following words: but no oues-
ton which affects the foreign or dones-
tic policy of either of the high contract
inE parties or the relations Of either
with any other State or power by treaty
or otherwise shall be subject to arbitra-
tion under this treaty except by spe-
cial agreement"
Tho second amendment strikes out all
reference to His Majesty the King 10
Sweden and Norway as the umpire In
umpire in accordance with the provi-
sions of Article III and Article V
The motion to strike out this clause
was carried with but one negative vote,
that of Senator Gray. of Delaware.
sTARTLINGLY CLOSE.
The vote on the final motion to report
the treaty To the Senate as amended was
so close that it startled some of the
friends of the convention, who believed
there would be practically no opposition
to the amended treaty. When the roll
was called the votes were cast rs fol-
lows: IN favor of reporting the treaty
to the Scnate-Nessrs. Sherman. Davis.
Frye, Loder, Allen Republicans), and
Gray Qem )-total G.
Against reporting the treaty in the
Senate-Messrs. Morgan, Mills. Daniel
Qlemocrats) and Cameron (Rep) To-
tai. 4.
An amendment was also offered insert
ing clause stating in positive terms
that the Alaskan boundary question
should not be submitted to arbitration
under this treaty, but ii was rejected by
the same vote of 6 to 4. 1t will he of
fcred i'm the Senate
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-31
GIaE.s' ENTERTAINMENT.
Enjoyable Affair M Ola First Isapsisi
Church 0n cumberland street

The entertainment at old First Baptist
church on Cumberland street at noon
yesterday was enjoyed by some 200 girls,
ana the affair w1s greai success. Tht
exercises We're opened with devotional
exercises after which there were seve al
rotations by the girls, following which
Rev. DIR. Willinsham. of Richmond.
made very happy address. his subject
being IVA .ch," which was listened to
by the audience with admirable atten-
tion and marked interest.
AT the close of the vice. which was
!nterspersed with singing. the girls
marched around the interior of the
church, singing God BE With You Till
We Nee; Again" ana as they passed a
certain point each WIS presen: ed with a
handkerchief tied neatly with a piece
of ribbon. The process lon then passed
out a the front doo-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-31
UNCLE SAN PAYS OFF.
Postal Clerks Rnd Carriers brew
$1,000 Fran tho oid Gentleman.

Yesterday was pay day at the city
Posiotiicc. ana some $4,000 was disbursed
by Assistant Postmaster James w
Long. AT whose desk the clerks signed
the pay roll under the eye Of Postmas-
ter II. ii. Trice.
The amount of money put into circu-
lation by this pay roll is $3,S339i, eXclu-
sive of the salary of the Postmaster
which is more than s270 per month The
letter carriers get sl,66995, the clerks
Sl.1ss.la, while khcsrailway postal SER
vice gets S9GTS7.
The business of the office has been
large this month. Mr.. Tricc says II IS
constantly increasing. and he has been
able to make an average daily deposi,
of $3.50, while the general business of the
Office will reach over IS COO for this
month.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-31
A SPLENDID SHOWING.
Financial Statement Of the sacred
Heart Church II Grntifying One

The financial statement of the Church
OF me Sacred Heart of this city has
)ust been issued, ana 1t must be very
gratifying To Catholics and Christian
people generally. The receipts for the
year 1886 amounted to $7.9SS.42. All cur
rent expenses Of the church were paid.
a new organ was purchased for SSl3j3
All interest on the church debt was paid
Tor the current year, besides s517.50 for
1879, and the principa! of this debt was
reduced by Si.i20.c6 This is now only
$4,000, whereas January lst, 1896, II
amounted to S2l,420li
This showing is highly creditable to
the business sacacity of Rev. Father
Wilson. the pastor During the year the
fair held under his auspices netted the
church 50 III GO
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-31
FLErcIILR WAS A SLICK ONE.
EngnGod Rooms nnd While I.oOktlgJ
nI Thcm RNhI,rtl The R0nr.lera.

Yesterday afternoon young man who
gave his name as Fletcher went to a.
boarding houie on East Man street. and
eng ged room for himself and a friend,
whom he said was up town getting a
check cashed."
He went away, bu. subsequently re-
turned and asked to be shown to his
room.
He went up stairs and remained for
some time. While in the house he man
aged to rob one of the guests of several
article. of value. He then left, and
neither lie nor his friend have been seen;
there since. He WI doubtless attempt
to work his game elsewhere In the city
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-31
NORFOLK vIRGINIAN: SUNDAY JANUARY al 1897

salaries would amount To. have claimed
and got out of the famine Insurance fund
compensa tion for the deprecated Rupee
The dishonor attaching 10 this scan
da! VIII tarnish for all time the history
of British rule in India.
The Russian funu for the relief of In
dia has ilzZled out. The foreign press
spoke of 1t. but 1t turns out to he moth
ing tangible. If Americans think of con-
irihutinE the relief should be given in
grain. Tinned meats or other foods. eX-
ceptlng grain, would touch the caste pre-
!"iices even of the famlne-strlckon
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-31
Office of the Chief of Engineers.
United States Army,
Washington, d. c.. March %. 1SG

Washington, ID. c., March %. 1886.
Sir:-By the provisions of public rcso-
lution No. 49, Fifty-f1urth Congress. first
session. approved March 2ith. 1896. the
Secretary of War is called upon to fur
nish estimates as early as possible of
the cost or broadening and deepening a
channel to width of $50 yards and To a
depth OF % feet from Hampton Roads TO
the United States Navy-yard al Norfolk,
Va, and also for improving the West
ern Branch of Elizabeth river and maxi
Ing the channel 200 feet wide and 20
feet deep for distance of about one
mile, as indicated by the report of Gen.
Thomas l.. Casey, Chief of Engineers.
In appendix j. To- of the annual report
of the Chief of Engineers for 1895. pages
1900 10 1902.
To enable compliance with the terms
or the above resolution l have the honor
to submit the accompanying copy of re-
port OF March IL, 1896. on the subject
prepared by Capt. Thomas l.. Casey,
Corps of Engineers. in anticipation of
approval of the resolution by the Presi-
dent
Capt. Casey estimates that to secure
a channel 150 yards wide and 2S feet deep
from Hampton Roads to the United
etates Navy-yard at Norfolk, viii coat
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-31
SPECIAL CGUNrI.. MEETING,
Called TOR Tursdny Sipht TO Consider
the Water Committees Keports

The Select and Common Councils have
been called To meet In joint ses sion next
Tuesday night 10 hear the report OF the
water commission and of ;hc water ,ur-
chase investigating committee. Action
looking to the purchase of the Chris
;ian George" portion of the Joyce Lake.
bought Friday for the city by Mr.. II. R.
Ballentine. will doubtless be taken.
1T Is understood that the city will pay
Christian George Through the present
hoider) for his equity In the property,
the amount of Judge Keeling's option on
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-31
Another Mnrk nnwn.

@as pieces muslin underwear, balance
or lot placed ON special sale, to be sold
without reserve Monday at less than
half their value.
Blankets and Bed Comforts. soc. n
par up to 1898, about l3 off the regular
price. Wool underwear and Cloves,
Wool Skirts at cut prices. Ladies'
Cashmere Gloves. l5c.
Lace Curtains, 79c.. CSC. 1853, worth
nearly double.
See our special bargains Monday
LEVY BROS, Norfolk's Bargain Store,
a44 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-31
To Succeed Mr. Egner.

Mr.. II. l.. Rice. of New York. will be
here in few days to take the place OF
manufacturing Superintendent Frede-
rick Egner. of the Norfolk Gas company.
Mr.. Rice viii likely be the real mana
ger of the entire plant and of the busl-
ness in Norfolk. Mr. Egner has not de-
termned yet what he will do but he
will remain in the city for the present
at least.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-31
Donntions To nIssion,s Chapel.

Contributions are being made for the
Union Missions school on lower Church
street. Furniture from the Mcintyre
Furniture mlIny, b.anke:s fr.;m Nils
Ter. Rhodes & CO., ana aDous SIS cash
from friends have been received. Fresh
reading mattlr is wanl.d for the read-
ing table