davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18

STATE ISSCES.-Tcnressee Settlement IS.
5000 sold at 50. and $4,000 Virginia funded
debt 2-3s OF 1881, at 6Si2.
RAILROAD BOSDs.-Market dull AID weak.
Total sales amounted in par value TO 81 33OOOo
against 81 $4,000 on Wednesday The more
important dealings were in the Atchison Issues,
Chicago Terminal ia. Rock Island extension -.
Colorado Midland first receipts Lake Shore 31as.
Mexican International first IS Kansas and
Texas seconds Norfolk and Western conso is.
Northern Pacific prior As. oregon Railroad and
Navigation IS. oregon Shor. Line income A rs.
Reading As Texas and Pacific seconds. Union
Pacific new IL. Union Pacific. Denver and Gult
nrsts. Forth Worth and Denver City frsts. and
Missouri Pacific collateral Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
VERMILYE s. co.,
Nassau and Pine Sts.,
NEW YORK CITY.
PHIL ADELPHIA, READING & NEW EN0'
LAND R. r. COMPANY. FIRST
1ORTGAGE BONDhOLDERS'
COMMITTEE.

~. Corritte. has prepared for submission to the
,o,d.rS n, the securities Plan ana Agreement OF ~"
organization o, the Philadephin. Reading Ne" Eng
land Railroad copies OF which may be obtained A. mo
osce ~ m. Fidelity Insurance. Trust ana shio
Depo.it Company, 325 1921 chestnut ST. PhiaaephA'
where full information may be obtained ana eecu'e'
deposited on and after March 70. lssS
II is proposed 10 forecl'se the present Frs Mor'sss
and - rent. md issue new securities The lease Of tho
Hartford & Connecticut Western Railroad 70 remain IN
disturbed Tn. lsase Of the Dutchess County Railroad
70 b. retained Only upon the reduction the rat. Z in
,eres, upon the that Company 10 four ana one
half per cen, Provision made for the construction OF
branch lin. 10 or near Springfield Massachusetts,
Assessments VIII be required be paid as folows'
Ipon the Series Bonds. 1870: upon the Series b
Bonds, sct upon Preferred stock ST; and upon ms
Common stock 2scs which payments the new Frs,
Mortgage Bonds will be given at par Ten per m I -,
Company the balance will te payable as caled t"T y
the Committee not more than &c al an. one NIB !,
oftener than at intervals Of 80 Gays q WIN" 40
DAYS notice shall be given. -. -
Syndicate has unierwritten the payment OF the as
easements the Income Bonds and Stock ., ne ON
pany and will acquire tho rights Of the hodsrs OF as
sessed who do not deposit them and pay ms
assessments thereon.
The time within which securities may be
deposited is limited to April t6th' nus
GEORGE A FLErC HER. Chairman
CHARI.EMAGNE TOWER. JR.
ARTHUR BROCK.
HENRY y p, 9; 5EINAs'
ROBERT VI. JANNEY
John ". HAMER. Secretary.
JOHN SAfLER.
JOSEPH MOORE. JR.
WILLIAM II. JENhS
MORGAN LEWIS.
sHAPLEY & BALLARD.
Philadelphia, March lith. lSoS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

MONEY RATEs.-Money On call. 2aon p.r
cent Time money. 4 per cent for two months
! per cent for three months. 4m4n per cen,
for four months. md 4aQ5 per cert for sIx
months. The commercial paper market w,s
quiet and unchanged. Sales OF prime paper
made In moderate amounts Rates are
Prime Endorsed bills receivable. AZ per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18

OUTSIDE SECURITIES dull and
steady. Closing prices Of tho most active issues
were as follows: Glucose common. 3S% n39:
preferred o2itn03: Malt common, 23a23j.: pre-
ierred t2isTI4: New-Amsterdam Gas common.
1920; preferred. eTG6s; bonds. oo91 O,. Stand.
ard OIL, 360hd3Go
FRIES NEW sToCK-The State Railroad
commissioners have granted the recues, Of ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18

bal. So2tJN.1 ~ S-Zo lt'''1< IN T'--''
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. re-
ceipts reported from Washington. S''Si.o2d' in
tornal revenue receipts. S606.111. and the mis-
cellaneous receipts. S122Si; total Government
receipts for the day, sl,265,4S1; expenditures,
81 40 900. Receipts for the month to date
$3.50. Us; expenditures, Sl96SSrO; excess OF
expenditures. SllS0442 Receipts for the fiscal
year to date 1903. O65,52l; payments, S2al.l'o
s25: excess Of receipts. SlsS9,696. Receipts OF
National bank notes for redemption to-day
S1S4.32I.
SUR-TREASIRY. THE Sub-Treasury was
debtor at the Clearing House 500 1874 Its net
gain on balance was s:.SI9lS. made up by
gain in coin Of Si".:I1o and gain IT. currency OF
s3o4343 To-dGy's operations included: Re
ceipts. 50 S13 OF: payments, S2.4sI.l'9. result
ing in general balance of Sl91 330G4I. consist
ing 81 S1io.277 Sl4 coin and $iS.052 7a3 currepcy
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18

STATE OF NEW YORK. OFFICE OF THE sEcRE-
TAPY OF STATE-SS
THIS CERTIFICATE issued in duplicate.
4 HEREBY t'crtines that ;he Long DOCK MILLS
AND ELEVATOR domestic stool: coropo-aton. has
aIei In this Office ninth day II March. ls1s
naners Tor voluntary dis luton " sdch corporation
under lection 81 tho Stock corporation is~ and NAT
appear. heelrom that such corporation has complied
n, ,h cold section in orde~ TO " dissolved
~ WITNESS my hand and the sea, Of Office ~ ne
Secretary ~ state at the CITY ~ Albany ms
tsr.rl ninth day q March. thousand eight hun-
dred and ninety eight. JNo. PALMER
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
THE AMERICAN MANUfAC TURtR,

organ OF the IRON. STEEL and ALLIED IN
DUSTRIES. Extensive circulation among
other branches OF manufacturers in United
States and Canada. Subscription. 81 per
year Advertising rates on application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
STOCK VALUES LOWER.
VAIL STREET AGAIN GLOOMY
BOND MARKET wEAK-FORE1GN EN-
CHANGE F1RMER

Closing prices yesterday OF the prihc'p"'
securities and net changes from "e"'
last quotations were as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
THE FEDERAL TREAST RY.

THE TREASURY STATEMENT.-The daily
Washington statement. covering actual results
of two days ago, compared with the last pre-
ceding statement. gives tho following balances:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18

high-grade s,ngi, names. 4haa per cent anu
other good names. 5h96 per cent
FOREIGN ExCHANGE-Market nrmer Oh
small volume OF business. Actual CLOSING raves
vcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18

GOLD MISUNDERSTANDING engagements
made Yesterday, the total gold import movement
to date and the firms importing follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18

THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.-Saes. 5000 cou-
pom IS OF 1907 at 1l1H. $4,000 at III. $1,000
a. 49, $500 coupon As OF 1925 ct 1917, and
$4,000 coupon SO a; 1ll11. Final quotations
lower as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
BOSTON STOCKS.

'Ex-div;iend. Nominal with interest,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
PHTLi DELPHT4 STOCKS.

TRUST AND SURETY COMP \NIrS
Trba b clinton Gilbert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.


Total sales ~ bonds 81. go. oco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

.I'r,is,ed Eek dividend. :ssOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
DOEnS AID RANK STOCKS

.ooo - q A cou INo7rlis. 100 y & 81 l. io4%
,co.,r, r. ...ll2 1909 y n e. II Is
49,. - III Con Deb Ctff. i45
'o[a a. a. 80 i41; ioii 700 y o e. W Ref ~ OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18

Surplus
MAJ pS Mar MN nav, 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18

oNV 70 NTT TT o. dfTs
i0" !, J; & WH 20 70 iVi y
$500 !. 5 q d so S;aslO4
20Uo L,n2 IL g " Is. IS
1000 Lou & y Con 1891.
900 20 Uni God 4s 20
700 II 81 Ry Gen 5s.il0
600 Mex Int LAT fy.. ~.
The Lamar register., 1898-10-05
The Roya, House.

Yes, Alva was there, and Frank
was there and Billy WIS likewise
present The royal house of Adams
always looms mp when there is po.
liticsl plum on the twig. Oh, how
Alva yearned to get plum and tote it
home in his gunny sack. 1t is great
thing to be governor OF Colorado, and
Alva knows it So do Frank and
Billy. Frank and Billy are full
brothers. So is Alva. They are
democrats. 1t is an awful thing to
be democrat and remain on the
outside Of an office. Offices were made
for democrats. To snatch a demo
crat out of an Office is like caresslng
his Uranium with hickory handspike.
Alva and Frank ana Billy all know
that the foregoing statement is true
and correct. Frank likes for Alva to
be governor, so that he can be the
big butterfly with spotted wing in
society, and loan money to the state
to equip a regiment OF soldiers at 8
per cent interest, and do divers other
things that are beneficial to himself
And Billy likes for Alva to become
chief magistrate of the commonwealth
so that he will not feel guilty when
he leaves his focks and lowing herds
to ramble over seat in the state
senate and second at least two or
three different motions at a single
session. And Colorado Springs held
all three of them at once A town
thar can do that may be trnthfully
said to be all hunkeydoroy. 1t has
dazzling and strntful past to which
it can point with pride, and a future
as dazzling as Alva and Frank and
Billy themselves
Ava would rather be democrat
than an angel He would also rathe
be governor once than to be right
several times. He has desire Tor
office as big as Pixies Peak. 1t is
the last thing that sweeps through
his gray matter when he seeks the
fairy bowers of dreamland in his own
feather bed at eyentide, and it thun
ders around n his cranium when he
The Lamar register., 1898-10-05

opens his eyes in the glad morning
time. But alas Aiva hal q record 10
wrsstls with. and the record i What
.sgcosed'' him. The man who at sesus
future time invents an official career
that can be operated without record
will be q nilliouaire, Alva had no
moro right TO screen criminals aud
tig.toy with stenograpEers than other
people. But he didn't know this till
Charley Thomas had nailed the plum
He wishes now that be had not done
il. He IS sad and hearthroken
governor. He will never refuse to
sign reqnisition paper or gaze
fonaly upon gay and giggling stem
ographer again. Heneefefih he y
determined to be a good democrat,
even il be has to die 10 perform the
feat. Nearly ali good democrats arr
dead ones. Death seems 20 have a
moralizing effect upon them When
they ar, deceased they become harin
less They omit drinking red whisksy
and shrieking for free trade and
shooting holes through niggers FOR
pastime. This Is the kind Of a good
democrat Alva will b. But polit
caliy speaking, our own Alya Is asoi-
erably defunct dyed ia abe woolmos
back nov. His star OF fame has
iopped out ot the zenith and bis pay
streak OF political pulls has peteret
out He has now started down on
the broad and meandering turnpike
that leads TO Oblivion. Frank and
Billy have joined the procession, and
there is lAmentation in the house OF
Adams Denver Searchlight
The Lamar register., 1898-10-05
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Owing TO Illness in his family Con-
gresham Champ Clark Of Missouri
was not able to deliver the roarth o,
July oration at Springfield. Mass.
X S. Rznjitslnhji. the Indian cricf-
eier. who made such rne scores In
Australia. has returned 10 India. and
In Madras over 5000 people met to
welcome him.
II viseount wolseley is sent to Can
ada "a governor general, e n believed
that Queen vic;orls's son. the duke Of
connaughi. will Be made corumander-
ln-ehief OF the British army. E place
he is likely to retain permanently. like
the duke OF Cambridge before him
The Second battalion of IN. new vol
unteers regiment OF engineers wili be
commanded by Major William Henrr
Savage. the novelist Major Savage re-
signed from the army years ago. and
later saw service IN Egypt. He won
his fame as a novelist through his
hrst book. MY ofseIAi Wife"
Since Lord woiseiey has besn CON-
msnder-in-chief many changes have
been made for the benefit OF the rank
and hle In the British army. The lat
est boon which he has conferred upoa
the soldier H. that whereby he wIll In
future be nd OF the heavy hsadEear.
whether Il be helmet, buxby. OF what
not. on field days and In hot weather.
Anglican ehurehm.a are talking Of
making IN Anglican bishopric OF Khar-
toum as memorial OF the late General
Gordon. The archbishop OF canter-
bury has siEnined his approval OF the
proposal. and Bishop Wilkinson Is en-
ergetieaily interesting himself in regard
to the endowment fund. for which II
Is proposed to raise the sum OF $780,
600.
Adam Hudson. the eolored tanItor
Of the Stevens building. in New York.
has left fortune OF over $40. 900. He
had been 81 smploye of the Stevens
family for over 50 years. and was the
autocrat of the building Of which he
vas ianitor. having more to say than
any tenant. or even. at times. than the
owners themselves. who stood by him
through thick and thin His salary was
81 500.
W. L. Foster has piIoted over 200
boats through the White Horse rapids
in Alaska during the las, two months.
For this work he has received nearly
$4,000. and he thinks that he sue
eeeded in earning as much money In
the same length OF time ms any man
in Alaska Foster ran street car at
Astoria before he went to Alaska. and
he is now thinking OF buying a few
shares of stock In the company of
which he was once an hr--hia ansnin~.
The Lamar register., 1898-10-05
n.rr... rr.,.r.M...las o. n.esr..

The largest prayer meeting on rec
ord was held in one of the large open
spaces in the native quarter os Bonn
bay, In February. 1891, when nearly
$4,000 Moslems assembled to petition
Allah for delivery from the sewers
plague which had so grievously af-
fiicted that city. For one hour before
sunset Moslems from all parts of the
city fiocked to the place OF prayer,
and by the time the call of the mnez-
zins went forth from a minaret. there
were elose upon 10000 followers of
the prophet assembled on the ground.
At signal from the MoIlah, this vast
concdurse arranged itself in lines, and
when q second signal was given the
whole crowd of men leiI upon their
knees and bowed their heads to the
ground. having previously slipped on
their shoes. For half an hour the
cries and supplications of the faithful
were heard. and this monster prayer
meeting presented remarkable and
most impressive sight to those Eu-
ropean onlookers who Witnessed it
The Lamar register., 1898-10-05

The Broad faction of the silver re-
publican party won first blood from
the Tellerites in the courts. Judge
Gabbart very naturally could rot see
how it was all right to join with the
republicans last year when Teller
wanted to defeat the Judge himself,
and all wrong this year just because
Teller wants to help the democrats
The Judge does not believe in one
man running the state, and we are
glad he had the nerve to stand out
against the would be dictator
The Lamar register., 1898-10-05

Seventeen names on the democratic
ticket, and only the governor and
Justice of the peace claim to be dem
ocrats. This is the organization that
has so boastfully been declared to be
the leading party in the state.
The Lamar register., 1898-10-05

The opponents OF Senator Quay in
Pennsylvania have adopted the des-
perate recourse of having him arrest
ed on a trumpad up charge This IS
not new method of political warfare
but it always reacts with double force
on its perpetrators.
The Lamar register., 1898-10-05

Some of the democratic papers are
consoling themselves because tho re
publican majority in Maine was only
5000 larger than the best the mag
netic Blaine could ever get IN tina;
state.
The Lamar register., 1898-10-05

We failed to find anything in last
weeks Sparks about '.Hanna's bar'l"
Is this an oversight, or does the edi-
tor hope that the nomination of his
county convention will give him a
chance at that bar'ls
The Lamar register., 1898-10-05

The taxpayers and business mems
leagues in Denver have each almost
unanimously voted down resolutions
to pledge their candidates for state
senators TO vote against the re elec
tion of Senator Woleo;t- They are
beginning TO realize that Mr.. Wolcott
is the only representative Colorado
has in congress.
The Lamar register., 1898-10-05

Charley Thomas says "We are all
populists; we are all silver republi
cans" Only last season they were
both, according to the Honorable
Charley, just "fungus growth But
Charley is willing to be fungus or
any other old growth, if he can Just
be governor.
The Lamar register., 1898-10-05

The fusion papers keep reminding
each other that they had l30, 600 ma
jority in Colorado two year ago.
They seem very neryouse. just the
same.
The Lamar register., 1898-10-05

The democrats refused to allow
the populists to name the head of
the state ticket, because Thomas said
pop governor would disgrace to the
state; but they expect the pops to
furnish two-thirds of the votes by
which they hope to elect their ticket.
The Lamar register., 1898-10-05

W. J. Bryan is as anxious to get
out of the army as he was few
months ago to get in. 1t has not
proved the advertisement he expect
ed, and be now wants to DO some
thing to get his name once more in
flaming letters in the yellow journals
The Lamar register., 1898-10-05

And the editor of the Sparks Is
reading a certain member of his party
numerous lectures on ingratitude-
This calls to memory-but no matter,
it is not our fight; only it amuses us.
The Lamar register., 1898-10-05

1t is thoroughly unietstcod every
where that the acceptance OF Mehln-
ley republican nomination means a re.
cantation Of all silver yiews and Wiling
ness TO advance goldbng interests and
candidates on every occasion. Sparks
As the Sparks is now doing all it
can to advance the cause Of Mchin-
ley goldbug it has evidently recanted
The Lamar register., 1898-10-05


The Summit County Journal thus
expresses its disgust with the class
OF political rot dished up the Denver
dailies, and copied by their little
puppet sheets in number OF towns
in the state;
According to the Denver news.
paper jcbbers this is to be q barrel
or Doodle campaign. This is the
same old ANNUAL rot that the yellow
jocInals' have indnlged in for 10,
these many years. Tom Patterson
charged Mayor McMurray with being
elected with Doodle in the first race
he made. This authority, for fifteen
years, has produced all kinds OF
proof that Stevy, Eddy aud Joe
Smith were political shylocks, play
ing n desperate game for Doodle, but
now they are all sapctified saints,
sheltered under the coat tail OF Sena-
tor Teller, that pure and spo,less
fountain of purity and wisdom. But,
in all earnestness, isn't that CRY,
DOODLE in Colorado largely bun
combs Who receives the money,
who puts it up and what fors Who
can answers II the administration
forces have really spent the money
they are credited with 10 this state,
and the campaign not yet formally
opened, half million dollars would
not cover the corruption fund thus
scattered to the four winds Of Colo
RADIO. This sort OF scandalons lying
is indulged in solely for the purpose
of attracting the applause of gale
Ties and those who read but one side
OF the question"
The Lamar register., 1898-10-05

The prohibition candidate for gov
ernor resigned because he did not
want to be dragged into politicf.
This was entirely unnecessary. W
had kept right on nobody would ever
have found ont he was in il.
The Lamar register., 1898-10-05

The Denver Republican bolted the
republican state ticket few years
ago because J. IL Fessier was nomi
mated for state treasurer. II Is nov
supporting him for that Office Then
il claimed he was unfi, for any Office,
but is all right now. Such is Colo
RADIO politics, and the Republican i
the worst exponent of il
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-02-10
Horne Hair from slberin,

Three hundred bales Of horses names
and tails, to be used for upholstering
furniture, were lately landed at Phila'
delphia by the British steamships Maine
and Michigan from London, They come
from far-away Siberia, and are taken
from horses used by the Cossacks after
the animals have outlived their useful
ness, Horses are cheap in Russia, and
after having seen better days their
names and tails are the only things left
of commercial value. Very often these
hirsute appendages are taken from
sound animals and the beasts left tc
their fate. Here the upholsterers use
the hair for stufing chair backs ant
other articles of furniture, and the ma
terial from Russia brings the best price
because the hair is the longest, and con
sequently the best.-Chicago Chronicle
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-02-10
THE DRAMA AND LITERATURE.
Difference Between Spoken and
written Literature.


written Literature.
The painters have long protested
against any Judgment Of their work in
accordance with the principles of am
other art, and at last they have succeed
ed in convincing the more open-mnded
If us that what is Of prime Importance
in q picture is the way in which it is
painted, and that its merely literary
merit is quite secondary, They are not
unreasonable when they insist that the
chief duty Of picture Is to represent
visible world, and not to point moral
or ndorn q tale, and that in the apprer
citation OF picture we must first weigh
all Of its pictorial beauty, Nor are the
sculptors asking too much when in
statue they want us to consider chiefly
its plastic beauty.
Now, the orator and the dramatist
ask for themselves what has been grant
ed the painter and the sculptor--they
request that an Grafton or drama
shall be judged not as literature only,
but in accordance with the principles
of its own art. And here the literary
critic is even less willing to yield. lie
may acknowledge his own ignorance
of perspective and of pigments, Of com
position and of modelling; he may con-
TESS that here the painter and the
sculptor have him at disadvantage,
but he is not ready to admit that he
is not to apply his own standards to the
works of the orator and Of the dra-
matist. On the contrary, he maintains
that the speech and the play, if they be-
long to literature at all, IRE by that very
fact, absolutely within the province Of
the literary critic. lie cannot see why
that which the orator and dramatist
may write Is not to be read and criti-
cised exactly as that which is written
by the novelist and the essayist and the
| poet. Indeed, it is almost a misrepre-
sentation of the literary critics atti-
tude to suggest that he has need to
maintain this position, for it is rarely
even limited to him that he is not fully
justified in employing the same tests in
every department of literature.
Yet nothing ought to be clearer than
the distinction between the written
word and the spoken - between the
literature which is addressed to the
eye alone and that which is intended
primarily for the ear, and only second
arily for the eye. 1t is the difference
between words written once for all and
words first spoken and then written
or at least written so that they may be
spoken. When this distinction is seized
it follows that oral discourse is not
necessarily to be measured on the same
scale as written discourse. 1t follows
also that the speech and the play may
be very good, indeed, each in it's kind,
although they may fail to attain the
standard of strictly literary merit
which we should demand in an essay,
a story or poem.-Prof. Brander Mat
theWs, In Forum,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-02-10
THE N. E. S. s. A.

Folio wing is the program of the
Northea st Sunday School Association
to be held AZ Lsbelle school house
February ID, 1898:
10 a. m,-SlnglDg by congregation
Prayer-Rev. Mann.
How can the Sunday School DC
made InstructiveW Arthur Morgan,
"Religlons," VIM. Ferguson.
"How can the Men he Induced
to attend Sunday Schools" Mr.. Rob
inson.
Music.
Pepper SUNDAY School Work."
Mrs. Jessie Morgan.
is Higher Education an Advant-
age or a Detriment to Sunday School
WorkW &. A. Tlleston.
THE best Method of Teaching the
little ones the Truths of the Lest on,
Mrs O. Whitney.
How can the superintendent make
the Sunday school interesting to all?
L. 1t. Schermerhorn.
Paper-Emms Robinson.
Music.
@What place does the Sunds!
School occupy in Religious Work.
Rev. Isaac johnson.
Question box.
T. l.. TILEsToN,
Il I. VANDERwATER,
Committee.