davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-30
CITY BREvITIEs.

~ salvation Army continues Its meet
2llh Milan street.
" following Is the list of undelivered
ages at the Western Union Telegraph
pAny,s office, 1T Main street: e. f.
3er +. G. Cook.
ssnent Joe G. Booth has wired Secre-
VIII Lambert that the relru.on OF
Rangers will be held at Austin
aout fail on October 4.
peclal and interesting service will be
0night at Crittenton Mission hall
Aother Yates, matron of the rescue
Ine ladies of the city are cordially
~ to attend.
sec cars OF n Galveston, Houston and
slsoh freight train went into the
near Harrisburg late last night. A
ng outfit was sent from Houston,
a. m. the track was clear. NO
Nas hurt.
Society of Christian Endeavor of
er Will hold their regular monthly
~ 49, session at the residence OF Mrs.
Green this evening. All members:
uve and associate, are requested
Ladies' Aid Society of the German
ts ~ church will give an entertain.
sue church. lasting from 3 o'clock
~ "cnck. Coffee and cakes Will bt
admission Is cents. Eyerybod,
ncs reporter was informed yesterday
jSss.a. az one of the breweries that a
~ = they had received telegram
~ udt Trains were running on sew
y ~ s1e roads. and that with two extra
se - men working they had shippe'
~ enan six carloads of beer within
Al.hsicaa entertainment given b
~. at 1704 Houston avenue las
= - me benefit of Bayland Orphan
80 Wei attended and proved
success. Prizes TO the youn
rsnlng the most tickets weI
se As follows: First Miss LII
y $500: Miss Agnes Neeve; thir'
6iSas Antoni. The entertainer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-30
bryan Conrr.tuIat.d wiIIiam.

Boston. September 29.--George Fred
Williams, democratic nominee for governor
today received the following telegram:
Lincoln Neb.. September 2s.--Accept con-
CALCULATIONS on your nomination. Massa.
chusetts democracy has done nobiy. The
Chicago platform Ia being INDICATED. Tb,
fight for financial undergraduates Will vel
be won. The trusts and government b,
Injunction will fall with the gold standard
your plank against the retirement Of green
backs was timely. Strength to your arm
and success to your banner.
William J.. Bryan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-30
Judge Gain~. Returps Houe.

Paris. Texas. September 29.--Hon. Reu-
ben r. Gaines. chief justice Of the State
supreme court. reached Paris last night
from New York. where he has been on a
several weeks visit to his daughter. He
will remain here at his home until next
Friday, when he with leave for Auatin.
where court will be convened next Monday.
He left Ex-Governor Hogs In the great
metropolis ana who be says VIII start for
home next Aond1y..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-30
Winner. nt MarIcm.

Chicago. September 2s-Harlem results:
Seven furlongs Queen Safe, Ovation.
Why. Time :2S.
FIVE and half furiongs-O Official, De.
pending, Knowles Tine los
One mile-David Tenny, Lady Callahan.
Dan Huger, Time l.i0.
Six furlongs-Abuse, Little Land, Damo.
Giles. Time :l3H
Mile and quarter, hurdles-Temple-
more. Colonel Woghtman, King Michael,
Ssh, SIX fnrlongs,Uneas, Mamie Callan,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-30

The Houston Chess club IL arranging y
hold their annual grand tournament II
November. There has been = large access
sion Of new players. and many strong ones
among them. and II Is expected that Mr..
Hill, the present holder of the handsome
cup, will have 10 look to his laprels when
the struggle comes on.
Two match games are now to progvesss
villa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-30
PERsoNAL MENTIon.

w. Wilson and wife Of Port Lavaca
came up yesterday TO spend few days
IN town.
Miss Sadie Timmlns has returned from
La Porte. where che has been spending
the summer.
Miss Susie Myer and Miss Pearl Lam.
KIN left several days ago for Belton,
where they are going to school at Baylor
Female college.
Miss Edna Earl Key has returned after
a two months stay with relatives In North
Texas. She n At homo with Mrs. Han.
sonc. go Crawford street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-30
Inaur.t Concluded.

Justice Fitze concluded the inquest yes.
terday upon the body OF Frank Butler.
who died Sunday midnight al the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Robert Adair. where be was
roomlng.
accustomed to the use OF morphine and
his opinion was that he had taken an OVER
dose.
The verdict OF the coroner was death
from an overdose Of morphine self admin
fzfare1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-30

Dallas. Texas, September 2s.-President
II. C. Rause and party Of Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas officials arrived In Dallas
this morning from Austin. They spent
part of tho day in this city and will leave
tomorrow for the North. They say there
Is nothing In the aeport OF the removal
OF the roads general offices from st. Louis
to Dallas, but the offices OF the Texas
company at Dallas are constantly being
enlarged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-30
,rc n.moye 10 Mexico.

Mena. Ark. September 29.--Peter Hud-
son, citizen OF the choctaw Nation and
superintendent OF the female academy at
Tuskahona. states that movement Is on
foot looking to the sale by the full blood
Choctaws OF all their rights In the Indian
TERRITORY and the removal OF the entire
tribe. as far as represented by the full
blcods, to a tract OF land in Old MEXICO
Jacob jackson. the oft defeated candidate
for chief. il 70 lead the trbe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-30
baltimore 0. washington 3.

Baltimore, September 2s.-Washinston
vent down today before the Champions IN
a we'll played contest The game was
characterized by the sharp heldns on
both sides. Nops, while hit Tor dousie
figures, was effective in tight places,
whereas McJames, with six passes TO frst
two M batsmen and a Wild pitch. helped
the orioles to victory. Todays attendorce
was in marked contrast to that OF MOI
Say reaction seeming to have sci IN,
and though THE faithful local rooters are
full OF hope, the enthusiasm q iast MOI
day was Conspicuous by its absence. AT
tendance 1919. prr II
Score IN, ooo m. ;
Washington ..........,.'v" -oi - gg,,ra,i
Nops and Clarke; McJa'iie' a''' -
At New York Gan noo 90. y u =
New York..........''''',,I ~ "a o vsY oo,i IL
Ri.s'e, Seymour and Warner; Taylor and
Clements.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-30

washington. September 2s.-rhe none
,.rv commission adjourned today until
october II. After the appointment oil
,h..s xub- committees last night the COM
,nass;on decided upon an adjournment 70
IL s.'s. ,ha .ecretaries an opportunity TO col
s ~, coI,ate and classify such suggestions
..', might be- received coming from az PARTS
= ,hs country. When the ccmmIasica re-
. sru IL 81 work will begin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-30

Tho Turnverein's opening Informal hscs
which was to have been given wsdnesdax
definitely postponed ON account a. the ab-
sence OF many OF the members, the sfck~
ness Of many others and tho general Ia
disposition 70 social gayety incident u
tho yellow fever scare.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-30
SIN An Houator.

The impression that the legal Arm Of
Baker. Bolts. Baker a. Lovett. railroad at
torneys, had moved their Office away from
Houston. pending the raising OF the quar-
antines ~ erroneous. The office IL omen
in Houston and the occupants doing busi-
meas. ec a.i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-30
AS TO BASEBALL RULES
PRESIDENT YOUNG DON'T BELIEVE
IN CHANGES.
says Revision Every Season II
Calculated 10 Cause Confusion.
A Three Trip Schedule.

Washington, September 2s. - Uncle
Nick" Young says he does not look for
any material change in the playing rules
of the National Baseball league next sea-
son. but he is strongly In favor of a three
trip schedule. Uncle Nicks" work bench
at league headquarters was piled up with
official scores of games recently played,
reserve kiss OF minor league clubs, re-
quired to be filed on or before September
- and new contracts for the season of
1888 with minor league players DO -;ht IN
by philadelphia, Pittsburg, Boston, Wash
mgton and Louisville. Philadelphia APP
pears to have struck bargains in Pitchers
Dunkle and Becker.
SCENE of the advocates of change In
the playing rules" said Uncle Nick
with a. look of disgust upon his usually
placid face, complain of the personnel of
the playing rules comNlttee. and urge
the appointment of practical men on that
committee. If AL Reach. Ed Hanlon and
Jim Hart are not competent to deal with
the practical features. / do not Know
where to look for available material in
constructing a very important committee.
If there Is to be general revision of the
rules every season, confusion is apt TO
follow and the game will not improve. The
less baseball legislation we have the be-
ter for the prosperity and popularity OF
the game.
Western Clubs. all of them. with the pos
sible exception OF ST. Louis, have made
some money this season When Cincinnati
was here last. Frank Bancroft told me
that he was able to send home $4,000 as
| the result Of his second trip East. Louis
Vile also sent home something like $4,000
gathered from Eastern fields So, you
| see. the Western clubs have no Kick Oh
| the arrangement OF the present schedule.
| I am frank to confess that 1t does not
keep one club too long at home, nor does
| il Increase interest in the game TO send a
| club on the road for five or six weeks at q
| stretch. .
| II am, therefore, heartily In favor Of Z
| three-trp schedule for next season. II
MAJ cost a little more for railroad trave:,
| hrit / believe II will be more SATISFACTORY
| other dull season in the West this yea.
| The various clubs are preparing u
| strengthen their waek points, and the IN
crease in the price Of farm products =
| the Western States ought TO put moro
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-30
Heat An Record..

London. September 29.--At the Crystal
Palace today A. f. Walters beat all b.
cycle records from "a to O. miles. He
covered the "a miles in hour, 5 minutes
and 10 seconds. and the 81 mile course iii
hours, minutes, 3-5 seconds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-30

Detroit. September 29.--windsor results.
Winners We're: lola Bonita, Nellie
Baker, Lady of the West, Tommy Rutter.
Brighton.
New York, September 29.-Gravesend
winners were: Salahar. Fireside, Flying
Dutchman, Plaudit, Nick, Forget.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-30

Muskogee. !. T., September 2s.-Thc
treaty between the United States ana the
Greek Natisn has bsen signed By the two
commissioners.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-30

Il r on left shoulder; brand blotted on bot.
tom; IS reward. Albert Erickson, sheriff
Harris county, Texas. by w. n. Baughs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-30
sMERlFTs, DEPA1sTaIENr.

Houston, Texas, September 3o.-etmyed
or stolen from Carl Hildbrandt. near
Spring. Texas. one dun (creaml horss; -
has4s Agh; sS0Ht yam oldi hsaadso
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-30

L. Mcbride, San Antonio: b. Y.
ner, T. A. Warden, Beaumont: j. -,
lEen, Silver City. N. NJ; J. w. Foster,
Antonio; NJ. Peg,res. Mckinney; Alex
q, Marlin; Chas. Harrington, Shreve-
S.F. c. Ford, NacogdocheS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-30
aLAwLOR-RATEs $3.50 AND saol
n DAY. JAMES LAWIsOK, PRO.

In. TAFT, CELSIUS orear, Miss Louise
Esrty. l.. ]. Thomas, 81. Louis; @. w.
|:aer, J. A. Morris. San Antonio; II.
hG. Christian, NJ. l.. Goodwin, r. D..
kkum, city; Miss Mamie Brightwell,
soria; Willett Wilson. Port Lavaca
Ta.nsworth, Cuero; Mrs. j. Richards,
! 9. Mayan, New York; c. Cain, C. L..
Rskenzie, city; c. w. Thompson and
colmesneil; Geo. M. Bantam, ]. A.
ponald, Il. A. Munsey, San Antonio;
n, Bird. Sing Sing; Mrs. b. G.. Smith
child. Chicago: Jas. A. Cummings,
10 Cherry. j S. Reeder, ST. Louis
x. Hatfield. Springfield. Mo-; ]. W.
pn, city: A. IL, Kntchum, NJ. D., D.
Peoples, NJ. D., MAYA sofa; +. NJ. Cor
Groesbeeck; ole Dennis, Lufhn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-30
THE HOTELS.

b have concluded to close the dining
Of the Capitol Hotel temporarily on
mt OF travel having been suspended.
other service, together with the bar,
news stand, etc., will continue as
have the best rooms with bath, and
located in sanitary way than any
In the city.
10 be pleased to show rooms to those
6sire temporary quarters. Have re-
our rates to suit the times. Very
ctfully, Frank A. Hervey,
Manager.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-26
TALKED ABOUT CUBA
The One Subject Discussed at
the Cabinet Meeting.
AWAITING ON CALHOUN
GENERAL SUBJECT OF INSUR-
RECTION UNDER DISCUSSION.
QUss SION OF FOOD SUPPLIES
General Lee n as Called All Emerica
&C cns1ls in Cuba to Consult
in Regard to
Relief
Relief.

Washington, May 25.-The cabinet
again to-day gave most of its time to the
discussion of Cuba, including not only
the methods of distribution of relief to
the distressed Americans i'll the islands,
but also the general subject of the insur-
rection. As to the latter the proceedings
were confined entirely to discussion and
and it was not attempted to outline any
definite plan of procedure at his juncture.
Everything appears to depend upon the
conclusions that are reached by Mr.. Cal
hOun. That this does not necessarily I'M
ply any great delay in treating the ques-
ton with more purpose to accomplish
something than has yet been the case is
made probable by the fact that the Pres
lent expects Mr.. Calhoun will have com.
pletcd his mission in Cuba and be on his
way back to Washington N, the course Of
a week or ten days. :
Assistant Secretary Day. who is
charged with the execution of the Presi-
deht's wishes respecting the relief meas
ures. had Il long interview with President
Mckinley at the White Houue this af-
ternC0n just after the cabinet meeting
The conclusion was reached that, having
advanced Consul General Lee funds to
meet all probable Immediate necessities,
there was no opportunity for the adoption
OF further steps until he had been heard
from. The Consul General i'll turn is al
vising with his subordinate consuls in
Cuba preparatory to recommend
ing to the State department Il
definite plan Of action in the distribution
OF relief He has called meeting at
Havana for tomorrow Of all Tho United
States consuls in Cuba who ear reach
that capital conveniently, for the purpjsc
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-26
DIVINE HEALER AT ASHEYILLE.
Some Cures Alleged to Have Been
Effected

Asheyille \. c., May 25.-(SpeciaD-
Divine Healer Miller began work at
Lookout Mountain Park this city. today.
The street cars carried 200 persons. in
Guiding many invalids, to the park to see
him work his cures by praying and lay
ing on OF hands. He held forth in the
dancing pavilion, an Open-sided structure
about which the crowd gathered. G. W.
Bennett, who has not spoken audibly for
years, had his voice restored. Some 9TH
er alleged cures were effected. Some fail
ed for want of faith, Miller said.
The Ashevilie light infantry received
word from the Governor that there were
no State funds to pay their expenses as
escort to Nashville, May 80, so they will
not escort him.
Judge Simonton placed the Southern
Improvement Company il the hands of Il
receiver today. The company owns
Mountain Parl, Hotel ana other prop
erty here
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-26
NEW ORLEANS a WINNER
CEJ% THF 7E&SYTERlAN CEN
FRA 50 = : Z M b Z MEX TIME
Independent Coiortd Church 70 be
Organized Or. cga h Old
Man eloquent.

Charlotte, \. c., May 25.-After the
opening exercises of the Presbyterian AS
Sombly, the report ON education for the
ministry was taken up, pending consider
alton OF wh3ch the report on colored evan
gelizatiOn was discussed. After an ex-
planat;on by the chairman, the assembly
heard Il strong address from Rev. O. b.
Wilson, missionary to colored people.
showing how fitting Presbyterianism was
10 their needs.
The assembly also heard Rev E. w
Williams the colored president OF Fer
guSon-Williams College, of Abbeville. S.
C.. who spoke eloquently in behalf of the
organization of an independent colored
Presbyterian church as absolutely neccs-
s@ry to the self development of the negro.
The report urges vigorous prosecution OF
work along the lines already approved
by the assembly. 1t provides for the
early organization of IN independent col
orcd Presbyterian church upon the mo-
ton Of the colored people themselves, to
be aided by the General Assembly rs in
the past. The report was naaimously
adopted.
AS part Of the Westminster celebration
1.-THE old man eloquent Rev. NJ. ID.
Hoge. -. D., delivered forcible address
on the relation Of the Westminster stand.
ards to missionary labors. Great crowds
waited hours to hear this address.
The assembly this afternoon received
invitations from New Orleans. st. Louis.
Richmond and Athens, Ga, for its next
place OF meeting. Athens and st. Louis.
seeing their cause was lost one. with
drew. The vote was between New Or
leans and Richmond The vote was
New Orleans 10; Richmond 46
The time of the ASSEMBLY was coupled
with the report Of the committee on publ
cation, Of which DR.. Pftzer, of Washing
ton, is chairman. 1t provoked a sharp de-
bate, especially between DR. Pitzer and
Rev. Mr.. Washburn, on the order of en-
rolment of ministers. Mr.. Washburn
opposed the committees report and ad-
vocated enrolment according to senior
ity. DR.. Pitzer had the satisfaction of
the report as n whole adopted.
Tonight a popular meeting on Home
Missions was held. Short addresses
were made by DR.. Hoge and Revs. Hunt,
Newman and Virgins
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-26
ROLAND HOLIDAYS ESCAPE.

Horse He Was Leading Was Killed by
Lightning and He Was Stunned.
GAINESVILLE, n. c., May 25-(Specian
Yesterday about 5 o'clock p. m. Ro-
land Holiday (son of B. n. Holiday
took his harse from the place, and while
coming to the house to escape the rain
the horse was killed by lightning and
Roland, who was behind the horse, was
stunned. DIR. w. r. Mayo was called in,
and thinks Roland will recover.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-26
THE ALDERMANIC CAUCUS.
Democratic Members of the Board Elec
Nnrin1lc E;tn QAinnrc,

Democratic Members Of the Board Flee;
Various City Officers.
The caucus of the Democratic alder
men met last night.
DIR. Il. II. Lewis and Mr. Garland
Jones were elected trustees of the pub
lie schools.
The number of policemen was in
creased from twelve to fourrcea, Messrs.
+. y. Belvin and w. A. Buck being added
to the force.
DR.. James Mckee was reelected super
intendent of the Board -0f Health, and
Drs. \. W. Knox and Hubert Royster
were elected rs physicians to the Board
of Health
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-12-25
VIM Phillips Dead.

Mr.. William Phillips, we'll known
tailor of this city, was stricken with
apoplexy while seated at the dinner
table last Friday and died about two
hours afterward. Mr.. Phillips was
born in Washington county, Md, and
came to this city when quite young.
He was OF years of age and is surviv-
ed by daughter, Miss Mollie, and
three sons, Messrs. Charles, William
and George. The funeral services
were held Monday at the Episcopal
church, Rev. Henry Thomas officiat'
ing. The intermeut was made in
Green Hill cemetery. The Masons
and Odd Fellows lodges attended the
service in body.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-12-25
EvangeIistic r1eetings.

The Baptist church will begin
series OF meetings Jan. 10, conducted
by the we'll known Evangelist, F.
Hez. Sven, of Washington, d. G
A great meeting is expected. The
following clippings give an idea o
the man:
"His first sermon caught the PEG
pie. journal and Messenger, Gin
cinnati, o.
He selects subjects that are O
more than usual interest to his hear
ers '-Evening Star, Winchester
Va.
Charmed by his singing THE
Times, Frederick, Md
"His methods are unlike all Others
whose work / have observed. They
are his own, and are striking, but
with no Objectionable features. -
Pastor Wood, Staunton, Va.
He has completely captivated the
people. They laugh and cry. Re.
ligious Herald. Richmond, Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-12-25
II Years and II Bows.

Last Friday evening the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Staubly, on West
Martin street, presented a lively scene
" hen twelve of Master Ralph Staub-
ly's young friends gathered to ce,e-
biate his twelfth birthday and have a
general good time. The boys SEEM
ed right at home and heartily indug-
ed in various games and the elegant
repast that was served. There were
also a number of older folks present
to enjoy the occasion and witness the
christening of Winifred Alberta. the
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ. Staubly, which was performed by
by Rev. c. S. Trump, of st. John s
Lutheran church. Rev. Trump also
spent considerable time amusing the
boys Ralph's friends and his parents
kindly remembered him with gifts.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-12-25

Mr. Vim. W. Kramer met horrible
death about 6:3o o'clock, Monday
evening, while performing his duties
Of freight conductor on the Cumber
land Valley railroad. Mr. Ramer has
been employed by tie railroad TOR 10
or IL years and Of late years has been
running as conductor. His train was
fast freight between Hagerstown and
Harrisburg He spent Saturday and
Sunday in this city with his family
and on Monday went to Hagerstown
to make his usual trip. Everything
worked all right until near the end Of
his run when his train broke in two
at Shiremanstown. Mr.. Ramer was
riding on the engine, it being down
grade to Bridgeport, the station at the
south end Of the Susquehanna bridge,
the train was permitted to drift down
to the Bridgeport yard. Here Mr..
Ramer, before the train came to stop,
jumped off to 60 back, when his feet
slipped on the ice and he was thrown
under the train, the wheels passing
over his body just at the top OF his
shoulders com pletely severing the head
from the body. The remains were
brought to this city Tuesday morning.
The funeral services were held in
Trinity Episcopal church Thursday
morning and were attended by host
Of friends and relatives and Equality
Lodge A. f. and A. NJ, OF which he
was member. His wife, who was
Miss Mamie Chrisman, daughter Of
ex- Sheriff Geo. A. Chrisman, together
with two sons, one aged seven years
and the other six mouths, survive
him. The sympathy of the commun-
ity is with the sorrowing widow and
children who were SO suddenly bereft
of the care of loving husband and
father.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-12-25

Tuesday afternoon, at 4:45 o'clock,
death relieved Mrs. Mary Hollis of her
suffering and she passed to the rest
promised the faithful. Mrs. Hollis
was good and kind lady and was
highly respected by all who knew her,
and their deep sympathy goes out to
her surviving children, four grown
sons, Messrs. Charles r.. Edward, Frank
and Lee. Mrs Hollis joined the Meth
odist church over fifty years ago and
the date of her membership dated back
farther than any other member of the
congregation. Her husband died
about % years ago aud her remains
were deposited beside him in the fam
lily lot in Norbourn cemetery. The
funeral services were conducted at the
home on Thursday afternoon by Rev.
]. A. Price.