davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17

pitcher Cancel; struck out, by Phyle, Ball,
on bases, st. Paul g. Minneapolis 8; double
plays, Nyce to Glasscock to Kline; Ball to
Roat to Cancel first base on errors, Mime
apolis 8; innings pitched, Hermann ~,
Hutchinson 31a; hits, off Hutchinson 4, Off
Hermann 8; time, lis; weather, clear;
grounds, dry; umpire Cushman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17

*Batted for Klobedanz in ninth inning
base hits. Van Haltren, Lowe; home runs,
Davis, Wilmot, Stivetts; double play. Joyce
and McCreery; first base on balls. off Meekin
4: off KlobedanZ 4: hit by pitched ball, by
Kiobedanz 2; struck out, by Meekin l, by
KIobedanz 3; passed balls, Bergen 2; wild
pitch, Meekin; balk. Klobedanz; time, 2:O5;
umpire, Lynch.
ONE TO THE GOOD.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. 16.-It was not
until the ninth inning today that the Brook
lyns were certain that they had their game
with the Washngtons won, and then only
through a series of singles by Griffin, Shin
die, Andersen and Schoch. Kennedy was
taken suddenly i'll in the second inning, and
was forced to give way to Fisher. Attend
ance 1900. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17

*Two out when winning run was made.
Earned runs, Brooklyn l, Washington 8;
first base on errors. Brooklyn 2; left on
bases, Brooklyn 10, Washington 4; bases on
balls, off Fisher 2 off Mercer 4; struck out,
by Fisher 3, by Mercer 8; two-base hits Shin
de 3 Gettman, Tucker, Schoch; sacrifice
hits, Jones, Wrigley, Brown; stolen base.
Mercer; double play. Reilly Demont and
Tucker; time, 2 hours; umpire, Hurst.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17
Sons of Herman,

Go to Dedication of your Monument
at New Ulm, Sept. % and 26. via M
& ST. L. R. r. Rate only $3.50 for
round trip. Tickets good for return to
Monday morning. Sept. 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17
Walking Record.

PORT HENRY, N. Y. Sept. 16.-M. H.
Donovan. at the Westport track today, beat
the worlds record for two-fifths mile heel
and toe walk in 2 minutes. 26 3-5 seconds.
The previous record was 80 Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore and Philadelphia Tied at
the End of the Ninth.
Baltimore, A. Philadelphia, 4.
New York, 8; Boston. 5.
Brooklyn, 5; Washington, 4,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17
SENATORS BEATEN.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 1.-THE sena-
double-header was to have been played, but
rain interfered in the eighth inning of the
first contest when three runs were over and
but out. Attendance, 1,500. Score
R.H.E
Indianapolis $50 10 0 e-6 IL 0
Columbus ...... % 2 0 GO 2 0
Batteries, Kellum and Kahoe; Rogers and
Buckley.
NO GAME
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 16.-Kansas City
Milwaukee game postponed on account of wet
grounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17
WABASH WRECK.
Postal Clerk and Freight Fire
man Both Killed.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16-Wabash pas
senger train No. 16, which left here
at o'clock last night, and a freight
train, which left Kansas City at AZ
p. M yesterday. came together in &.
head on collision at switch in
Keytesville, Mo-, at 2:45 this morning
William Gains, postal clerk, of ST
Louis, and W. B. Smith, fireman OF
the freight, were killed, and William
Clark and Paul Street, two tramps
were severely injured. Both engi-
neers and the fireman of the passen-
ger train jumped and escaped.
Read the scaat ads. in the SUNDAY Globe.
Fots tctH find them Instructive, amusing and
profitable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17
Races Postponed.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept 1.-THE state
fair races were postponed today on account
of rain The great race between Star Point
er and Patchen Is set for Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17

With the exception of Kline, the Minnesota
members of the St. Paul team. who quit last
night, all fattened their batting average by
their play OF yesterday. Denzer now has
Is runs and 16 hits in 81 times at bat. an
average, of .239; Phyle mas % and Is
hits in 116 times. an average of .216 Isbell
has AZ runs and Ga hits in 179 times. an aver
age of 1851; and Kline has runs and hits
in 81 times at bat, an average of .243
There is a lively demand for seats
for ''Tennessee's Pardner." the play
which opens a weeks engagement at
the Grand Opera House, beginning
next Sunday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17

Earned runs. St. Paul I; two-base hits. Hol-
lingsworth, George; three-base hits, Spies.>
George; passed balls. Kline 2: wild pitch.
Hermann bases on balls, off Phyle. Tibald,
Hutchinson, Roat; off Hermann, Nyce, Gillen,
Spies off Hutchison, Gillen, Phyle; hit by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17
AN AWFUL SLAUGHTER.

The RoboIinl1s Were Not in 1t With
the Tigers.
DETROIT, Mich. Sept flowing to a
heavy rain previous to starting, but one game
was played, the Detroits winning. Score:
R.H.E
Detroit IL 2 2 1 4-23 "a 1
Grand Rapids o 0 0 o. II 8
Batteries Irwin and frost; Gibson and
Donovan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17
DISTANCE RECORDS.
Wonderful Riding by the Dutch
Champfon at London.

LONDON, Sept. 16.-M. Cordang, the Dutch
long distance champion bicycle racer, COM
last evening. From the fourth hour he
lowered the worlds record. and completed
800 miles in 10 hours II minutes 2S 1-5 sec
onds. Ccrdang covered SIG miles and 249
yards in "a hours or So miles over the worlds
record. He lowered the 1000 kilometers
record by q As seconds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17

Tomorrow the first and second rounds of
the open championship and driving contest
for a prize presented by the Chicago Golf
club will take place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17
GRAND RAPIDS BADLY BEATEN,
Detroit Scoring % to the BObs' l.
Indianapolis Wins Another
From Columbus.
st. Paul IS, 10, Minneapolis 6, o.
Indianapolis 6, Columbus 2.
Detroit 23, Grand Rapids L.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Milwaukee at Kansas City 1.-TWO games).
Columbus at Detroit
Grand Rapids at Indianapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-17

Earned runs. Philadelphia 3; two-base hit,
Jennings; home rum Shugart; sacrifice hit.
Graw, Keeier, Dowd Shugart: double plays,
Shugart and Lajoie; Shugart, Cross and La
joie; Lajoie (unassisted); left on bases. Ba--
timore 8. Philadelphia 6; first on balls. off
Nops 1. off Taylor 3; hit by ball. Clarke 2,
Stencil: struck out, by Nops l. by Taylor 4;
wild pitch Taylor: time, 2:15; umpires,
Ems,ie and Carpenter.
BOSTON DEFEATED.
BOSTON. Mass, Sept. 16.-Klobedanz was
very cratic today, and was responsible for at
least two runs. Attendance, 5000 Score:
The Butler weekly times., 1897-02-04

A pretty line e uueu and
boys ~ 2oc Spue .xtra
good en-- In SIX lin. i aud
corduroy at 5tlr AL! new
goods
The Butler weekly times., 1897-02-04

The announcement of J B Paget,
candidate Tor collector of this town
ship, appears in this issue. As for
Mr. PHset~ competency to fill the
cfflc-, and IA t. reliability as an
honest. upright citizen, he needs no
recommendation from tue TINES
We can say thus for Mr.. Pag-t, If
nominated AID elected he will make
al Efficient AMI reliable officer
As Candidate for constable of
Mt Pleasant township. su,j-ct to
the action of th. d-mocratlc primary
e'ecti"n to be held Saturday. Fepy
y, We haye the pleasure of present.
i"S through our announcement col
unn the uaue that sterling young
Democrat aud thoroughly compe
tent young uan, Ell Dalton. II
you nomiaate aud elect him ther.
vii be 10 doubts ~ to his ability
aLd energy to make the township
one OF The best tficers in the con
stable lie it has ever had
Prof }. h Etter, principal of the
pnbiic schooi "a M-rwln, spent Sat
urday In tue city aud subscr,b-d for
the boomlng ZINES Prof Etter,
bears tue reputation of being one
| of the best educators III our county,
aud his management of the Merwln
school has given tb- best of satlsfac
| tlon. He informed u> that he na
decided to become candidate for
C 'unty school commissioner aud will
submit his claims to the democratic
| cnnvsutloD 10 he held in the near flu
tnre. The Professor possesses the
qualifications to fill the position ac.
ceptably should be be chosen to fill
the place.
JOS. Kimble, of Spruce, was in
the city Monday and like the good,
true and honorable gentleman that
he is, called aud renewed for '9S
| Nr. kimble is one of cur Oldest
subscribers and The TIMES has no
better or truer friend He said the
worst roads he struck on the way
we're inside the corporation of But
Ter, aud that he would offer advIce
to the city authorities that they keep
them in better fix Mr. Kimble' {
suggestion ia a good one, but be
must remember that Butler ia a real
live. pushing, energetic town, and
that where 80 much travel is had and
business done it is a pretty hard
matter to keep the streets in prime
condition during a severe spell oi
W. ather like we have had the past
two weeks.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-02-04

You will please notice that there
10 not now nor will be any of this
space devoted to blow or taffy. We
might roll up some sweet sounding
items about carload lots, the num-
Der of million feet of floor space we
occupy, but believing the people
care more about the classes OF goods
we have to Offer aud the prices we
can make on them, we will only say
that we will this spring offer you
the biggest line OF good
The Butler weekly times., 1897-02-04

We have heard of no extreme
cases Of destitution in our city, so
far. The aid societies have cared
for the needy without making any
noise.
VIM L Chrisman, aged IS years,
a pioneer lawyer of jackson county,
and for many years q prominent
banker at Independence, Mo-, died q
few days ago
A. L. Fox had seventy.6ve men in
his employ tho past few days filling
his ice houses. He had no trouble
in getting all the men he wanted at
ten cents per hour.
Drs. Hall and Belmont indicted
for practicing medicine, at Clinton.
Mo, without license had their trial
Saturday before Judge Lay aud
fined $50 each and costs.
The legislature of Alabama BY a
vote of IS to Is, voted to repeal the
Australian ballot law in that state.
Democrats, republicans and popu
lists voted for the repeal.
Jas. 3 Ihks was hung at Oregon,
Saturday Inks shot and killed Jno
Patters n at Mound City, May 10,
1895 Just before he fell through
the trap he shouted II am gong
home
A. J. Erhart, one of the solid
young farmers of Elkhart township,
called Saturday and enrolled his
name for the booming TIMES. he
said he had read the Butler papers
and considered the TIMES the best
Our substantial farmer friend, N,
Allison, of Lone Oak township call
Saturday and renewed for '9s. sir
Allison is one of the pioneer
subscribers of the booming TINE:
and we value his friendship yer,
highly.
If the invitation is accepted by all
who voted for Bryan to participate
in the county and township conven
tions, you can look for one OF th'
largest conventions ever held IL
Butler, and an old time democraii
majority in the election to fellow.
Tue regular February term OF tn
county court is being held at Il
court house this week. There
considerable business before ii
court and 1t viii probably take th
entire week to clear the docket.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-02-04
II St

Lyman Crocker. aged % years. a
we'll known young man. living NV.
miles north of K,ngsv'lle, johnson
county, went INTO the 6-id near hi.
home the % b, and put bullet
through his brain with 3S calihre
revolver 1t Ia not known what
caused him To kill himself
Williams Bros are sending goods
to adjoining states aud counties
Shipped yesterday a large amount
of good to Blue Mound Kansas and
several shipments to Rich Hill aud
Foster. The prices they are making
will bring them trade from every
point accessible to Butler.
Brother Atkeson appears to have
a personal grievance at Bros. Wells
aud Hackett- Nothing they do in
the interest of the populist cause
pleases Bro. Wells We believe is a
stock holder and president of the
Free Press printing company, aud if
his record as populist is as bad as
Bro. Atkeson makes it be CERTAINLY
should be dethroned from that i'm
portant position.
Our ynung friend. J L Kendell
authorizes US to announce him as q
candidate for collector of Mt Pleas
ant township. Mr Kendell is one
of Buffers very best young men
and stands high in the community.
He is one of the sterling young
democrats of our city, and if nom
mated and elected will fill the Office
to the satisfaction of the tax payers
all of whom have business with bis
Office.
/ The state capital building of Penn
sylvania, located at Harrisburg, was
destroyed by fire Tuesday. At tn
time the FIRE broke out the legisla
ture was in session. The entir'
building was wrecked, and man,
valuable records we're lost. The lost
is 81 100000 TIE insurance IN tn
building and contents was 100000
The corner eton. of the buildin.
burned was laid MAY 3lst, 1919 b.
Gov Findlay.
J. ". Thomas. living eight mile
northwest of Rich Hill, says tn
Mail, was in Nevada Monday wit
, his little six year old son to have r
T. Miller's mad stone applied to
dog bite received by the little fellow
The child was bitten on the "a
!, just under the left eye by pu
which subsequently died in spasm'
: The mother Of the pup also got sic
, in the same way and was shot, ais
t another pup of the same litter. A
T. three frothed at the mouth. Tb
stone at first refused to adhere, br
after several trials stuck for col
siderable length of time.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-02-04

Ten inch ice was harvested at st.
kph Friday.
llaarterly meeting at the NJ. E.
sh, south, Sunday.
snuett Wheeler Nero Co., have
on two extra delivery wagons.
Fsdge Dalton is busy in the Pro
eourt on the February docket
ireat loss OF stock by the severe
wave is reported in South Da
Ptosecuting Attorney H c. Clark
at Monday at Jefferson City Oh
mess.
The Mississippi river was blocked
ice seven miles above Louisl
Friday.
Geo W Irwin, of Rich Hill. has
best wishes for a renewal of his
bscription.
The Hume creamery company g
'perty was sold at trust sale by
shsriff in this city Monday.
Ssven inch ice was put up at Ne
!. last week The asylum gath
N 700 tons for use in that insti-
hon.
long and Demaree have been eA-
We'd from membership in the state
asnl committee of the populist
~.
~. Cean. aged 76 years, died at
home in Marshall, Mo-, Friday
sAk He was an early settler OF
ias county.
'sdge Lay will convene circuit
eHio this city Tuesday. The
g will last at least three and
Ably four weeks.
!udge f. NJ. Steele, u pioneer
seriber of the booming TINES
one of our best friends, called
ssday and renewed.
Aeriff Mudd says Mrs. Dartpn
med in Jail for being connected
= her husband in the charge o.
ulng harness, is very sick.
E esteemed friend. " 3. Tyler
Summit. called Saturday and re
I'd for '9S. The TINES has n'
g friends than Mr. Tyler.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-02-04
FARMERS OF BATES co.

Since mailing you our circular let
ter of January 22nd, calling your
attention to our plan of buying in
large quantities and ,ar load lots
direct from manufacturers for spot
cash, thereby saving freight, dis
count for cash and the middleman's
profit, We find that we are going to
be in a position to make you a closer
price on all kinds of merchandise in
our line than at first thought posi-.
bic. We are satisfied that we can
sell YOU Groceries at least 20 per
cent cheaper than can be had else
where and all other goods in our
line in the same proportion Figure
it out yourselves. Where can you
buy % pounds granulated sugar for
81; seven pounds any kind package
coffee for 81; Is cans good canned
corn for Soc; 3 cans good California
peaches for 25c; II pounds broken
Java coffee for 81; one bushel best
hand picked navy beans for $l.25;
6 pounds good green coffee for 81,
and hundred other things in our
line We will name you prices on.
whsa you call on us. We have the
goods and have bought them right,
and expect to make you prices that
cannot be duplicated by any one in
Bates county Brig US your butter,
eggs, chickens aud all kids of coun'
| try produce. for which We will pay
you the highest mar ket price il cash
or trade order. We want your trade
aud will surely save you mone,
when in need OF goods in our line
/ Rsmenber we vii! not be uRdersoi.
By any OLE IN Bates Couaty.
Bennett-.VheeIer Nero. Co.
T.swsst Prlesa Grocery and Harawal
/ Ssers IN EatieT.i
The Butler weekly times., 1897-02-04

pIe-ce's Golden Medical Discovery was
made for l1c-. The former IS for the Ills
distinctly feminine. the other for her gen
eral system Together they supply scieE-
tifIc and successful CozTss Of treatment
The . FavorIse Prescription }" restores
T.ez,tt-~. 7esz..a- action % the o-ga-s dis
timely f.-l515s-3e. i forces cut Al! itaTsiTI-
t;zs ss~szzt.-zrs tlz@ tsssEtez. a]zE-s t-,-2--t-
nation. The GoI6sz Medical DiecoT-
e-y" 1.aEes apr@..-er ae3rs dig-.tl<sii'
-.---e.4s ss-.z:. zrsesr, aazs Oh. ttzs i1ellors
IN ct,ez1s a-5z z.Sck viii E1cd solid aesa
q. brings EzeE 1S1. ElzzsssE-zs eaE77 u fgl1a-
hood With these remedies IaeTe - no
rz@1 e 11--s@41 . @-ze--sEsz@.sz1s.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-02-04
Paw Your trx-s.

The law comp-ls me to collect
the taxes. Parties who have not
paid will nlease call ard settle at
once and save COSTS
WALTER ASpERstH
II st Township Collector.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-02-04

Flax SEED FOR sALE.-I have It's
lsls good seed for sale at 7Octs
bushel. Five miles southeast
Butler. J. L. HERRELL. 1O3*
The Butler weekly times., 1897-02-04
Sometimes il seems

to weary woman that
she must certainly
give up. The sim
pIest and easiest
work becomes an
almost iusurmount-
able tasL. Nervous
ness, sleeplessness
and pain llarass her
and Fife seems hardly
worth the living.
Dr.. pierce's Favor
ite Prescription was
II aie for her. Dr..
The Butler weekly times., 1897-02-04
Deacon Bros. ( Co.

Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Cutlery and
Guns. Tinware and Stoves, Field and Gar
den Seed, Buggies, Wagons and Farm
Machinery, Wagon Wood Work, iron,
Steel. Nails, Salt, Barbwire, Buggy
Paints, Machine Oil, &c, &c.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-02-04
The Best Way to Cure

Disease is to establish health Pure,
rich blood means good health.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the one true
blood purifier. 1t tones up the
whole system, gives appetite aud
strength and causes weakness, nerv
BUSINESS and pain to disappear No
other medicine hos such a record of
wonderful cures as Hoods Sarsapa
rilla.
Hoods Pills are the best after.
dinner pin; assist digestion, prevent
constipation. 25c.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-02-04

To Cure u Cold IN One Day
~ Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
\ All druggists refund the money
fiails to cure. Csc. 51-6m.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-02-04
COFFEE AND TEAS,

known to be the best in the world.
As cheap as corresponding grade
from other houses and every pound
positively guaranteed to give salts.
faction.
Mixed candy, per Id. 90
Cocoaputs, each oo
Large can oysters 10
G lden drip syrup, per Pail 30
Glib Gloss starch 20
Bottled pickles, assorted kind 81
Pure maple sugar. per pound 10
Cod fish, BIB brick 15
Iowa potatoes, per bushel ~
Turnips, per bu 10
Good axe handle JU
B liter axe handle 10
Better yet axe handle ~
Best axe handle made 70
| barrel fine salt l lo
No S all copper wash boiler z w
Western square washers z 5O
quart covered tin pail 10
/ gallon covered tin pail w
8 at covered tin pail IO
gal covered tin pail II
3 pint cups W oo
Best blue dash board lantern 10
Good tubular lantern oo
I Wire nails. all sizes, perspound VI
When you are wanting
The Butler weekly times., 1897-02-04

AND TOP BUGGIES

ever brought to Butler. Our prices
will he the very lowest that can be
made
The Butler weekly times., 1897-02-04

come aud get YOU one
whit YOU eau buy them
As CHEAP A. Va dld 1t will
pas ,"a IN buy for next
wlnter II you can.
The Globe-republican., 1897-11-11

The Chrysanthemum Show, by the
ladies of the Presbyterian church, began
yesterday and continues today. A fine
menu has been provided and the people
have been enjoying the feast The COL
lection Of flowers is grand display of
the venerable chrysanthemum, that for
centuries has been the favorite flower of
the people of the East, and which en-
tered into their customs as a national
emblem and a mark of social degrees.
Many have been the trials and disappoint-
ments of the chrysanthemum lovers who
have sought results such as seen today on
the perfect blending of the colors,
strengthening the forces of the produces
ing powers and producing the desired
results. The chry santhemum has q
good hold on the hearts of Dodge
City people, and the display here is q
warrant that the flower has its devotees.
The Globe-republican., 1897-11-11

Judge Price was in the city Friday and
held court in chambers. An Injunction
suit was heard. and injunction granted
restraining the payment by the county Of
the judgment obtained by Bro. Petition
against the county, for printing the tax
list in 1892. The suit against MIR. Petition
is brought by Chicago school furnish
ing house. said to have furnished goods
to school district of which Mr.. Petition
was treasurer. The two other members
Of the board at the time, left the country
q few years ago. Mr.. Petition says the
goods were never furnished the district.
The suit was to prevent Mr.. Petition
from making an assignment of any por-
ton of the judgment he has against the
county.
The Globe-republican., 1897-11-11

The missionary tea, at the residence of
DR.. Whitworth, was very enjoyable oc-
casion. Friends of the cause of missions
filled the rooms. The hostess, assisted
by her daughter Grace, extended the
hospitality of the house in such q gra-
cious manner, all soon felt at ease. The
absorbing theme of the hour was letter
from the India famine orphan adopted
by the society. Miss Lawson, missionary
at Harvard Memorial School, Meret,
India, who writes Little Odessiya Dodge
(the last name in honor Of our town..
came, with so other children, to our
home last May, from one of the most
stricken districts in India. They were
30 reduced that many died. Odessiya
was very i'll and has been a great care,
but Is now gaining, is much stronger and
is going to school. The last addition to
this school Is child two years old, left
at the foot of mountain to die, or serve
as an offering to wild beasts. This is
India without the light of the gospel.
What privilege to ''help just little"
in this great work of redeeming man
kind. MRS. RAPP,
Cor Sec. NJ. z. r.
The Globe-republican., 1897-11-11

''Ole Olson" the clever Swedish dia-
lect comedy, will be the next attraction
at the opera house, Friday, the 10Th is
the date. The company this year is
stronger than either that has played
sole" in this city heretofore. Lawson,
the bicyclist, better known as ''The Ter
rible Swede," is with this Company as
an extra attraction. Prices, regular.
Reserved seats will be on sale Tuesday
morning, the 18th, at YOung's.
The Globe-republican., 1897-11-11

The collection for missions in the NJ.
E. church, Sunday, amounted to $62.75.
The morning hour was wholly taken up
in the sacramento service, and was fol-
lowed by an hour in the class meeting,
many members remaining to attend this
service. In the evening Rev. Mr.. Weaver
delivered q missionary sermon, which
was replete with historical facts. 1t is
one of the strange things in history, that
the country which gave us Christ and the
first light Of the Gospel, should now be
a country requiring missionary work, and
a country in which American missi0nar-
les are working. Mr.. Weaver chose a
text from Acts 2O:2S and the two last
verses in the last chapter of Matthew.
The preacher cited some of the barbar-
GUS acts of heathenish people, and his
sermon aroused the feeling of the people
in the cause of missions.