davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1898-12-07


--&kank klnn1l maklnnf1d = or hadol
"' - lo" :. s...S.aa'.'''''e 800 s0.0 soe nv !.
Ion wiu b dslightsd with tha
weeeee1 .csete q The opees house
Thsnseay e"snfaG -, .ss- -,
Angus Hses has lsassd ths Iindsll
Ho16A md, 70 .undeestaad,i sxpscts q
eotsr upoa tie nsw businsss In January.
We have no doabe that Hr. and Ans
Ases v'u % szcealent hoeel Propristof..
Peter Johnsons youngest soo,
Henry -1sll from shsd soms time 90
sustainiag . severe fracture q the elbow;
Dr.. Martyrs oe Oolunbus i attsndina
the little eu&srsr, und6r whose care b i
doing nieely.-Rehland Items in Sohuy.
lsr Quill
For heoksn limbs. chilblsins. burns,
scalds, bruised shins, sore throat, and
sores oe every kind, apply BALLARDS
SNOW LININENT. Il viii give i'm.
mediate relief and heal any wound.
Price IS cts. and 30 cts. Dr.. A. Hsintz
and Pollock 4 90.
Fancy candies, taAiss, candies for
decorating Christmas trees, nuts, toys,
games, oysters, etc., at w. Poesoh's
candy factory, first door south OF Frie.
dhoCs. You can afford to como miles
to buy our candy; We make all our own
candy, and know that it il pure. 1t
Thu A q II " .uthor;t;s. h.v.
sou,d .et., du. ;,x..4;..t;o, .,d an
nounce in their regular statement, that
tho late Judge John G. HiRRins vas 1t
tho time OF his death q member Of the
order in good standing. Tho amount Of
his policy, we understand, vas $4,000!
-Iincolns sentiment to hi. ne;obbor..
vban he WA leaving h;a homa "a .srva
.. pree;dsnt il oommend.ble in everv
sv.nt dnr;no l;sa. 3I bao Won NV
friends and neighbour, to pray that I
may have that divine assistance, with
out which cannot succeed, and with
which I cannot fail"
s.. n, c.,,av,. r.v .av.rt;..,.rt
:, III. v..L. Iou,r., .ra vh., vo,,
-. 3, ,..,a - ,,,.h;,. 5, n. lin. ~.
him . c.Il Thsr, !. no s.t.hl;.hmant in
an th;. country vhara thar ara hattar
goods or juster treatment. Mr.. Galley
IL in every way reliable business man,
and when you transact, business there,
you will find it business worth con-
tinuing.
-Th. v.-v ;nt.,..t;,s, ,.t..- e,ou n
Co.L.., :. u.,;,. 80. o,.. - go
;..n. Arou.t W.orer. vh;ch -.
rac.;vaa h.fo,a Il ocour;e. ro.t ~ onr
.;d.-. th... 1900. e,o,, -. 49,. 80
:. .no.. o,,- ,.o.t ;......t;.s &C.,
.na -. -. .,.a - D,,,I;.h ,ro,. al Co.
-...h =.
III Nc'oA.Us .oo.HA running
skstchss OF noted Platte county pioneers.
Several weeks ego tho photograph and
sketch OF Ara North was given, and in
this weeks issue y that OF Rev. Samuel
nooaa'~ - %.l.n. 1ulnss . sne
~. .,d ,.tr-., ,o-t,.-.i - 49, -.
jecta-Piatts County Democrat
-Subecriptions arc received for TIE
JoCRNAL st any time. Select what
other psriodicals you vish-weeklies,
monthlies or quarteeiiee, scientihc, no
hg1ous or story papeFs-and let % give
you CLUB rates. Those who have already
suoscr,oed Tor 1HH JOURNAL can now
add any other TO their iist, by keeping
THH JOURNAL paad up one ysar IN ad-
"
The Columbus journal., 1898-12-07

We arc glad to learn that Prot.
Thimmses chorus class = succeedin0 %
sdmirah1y With thsir proctiea Oolum-
bus ha0 IN excellsnt assortment Of voices,
bat they have never besn got together
. they should have besn, for mutual
culture. Il i true that thsco have boea
small organisations Of various kinds,
and some Of . moro prstsotious sort, but
it has always bsen felt that thsre W. .
great lack, somehow. We could hope
that Proe Trimmer may stay long enough
to effect q Reuefal orQsnixafion.
The Columbus journal., 1898-12-07
MORE THAN ONE.

MORE THAN ONE
One stem won't take son far
You've got to keep on walking;
One word wont tell folks what yoo arc
You've got to keep on talking;
One inch wont make you vesy tall
You've rot to keep ON growing;
One little ''ad" won't do It all
You've got to keep EN- going.
-Exchanse.
The Columbus journal., 1898-12-07

We are about to lose one Of our best
citizens in the person of Mr.. William
Nay who has decided to leave us and
start . blacksmith and wagon shop at
Monroe. His son Robert will assist him
in the now field Of labor. Mr.. Nay has
already purchased his tools, and
started to build the shop last Tuesday.
The family will not leave here until
spring We regret very much to have
Mr.. Nay leave %, but what's Platte Gen.
tors loss IL Monroes gain and ve wish
him success in his new location.-Piatte
Center Signal.
The Columbus journal., 1898-12-07
Concerning the Soldiers.

A rumor is current at army headqaart-
ers that by January I five thousand sol.
diers will be concentrated at San Fran
cisco to embark for the Philippines. 1t
il said that the Third, Fourth, Fifth,
Seventh, Thirteenth and Twentieth in
fantry have been assigned to duty on
the islands and that some Of the volun-
teers stationed there will be returned to
this country for mastering out.
The Twentieth United States infantry
Ut Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, . regi-
ment that was in all the fighting around
Santiago, received orders Monday to be
in readiness to move ON short notice.
The officers had some days ago been
notified TO make requisition for such
clothing and supplies a. will be needed
in tropical climate. It is thought that
it 10 destined to send the regulars to
Manila to relieve one Of the volunteer
regiments or to increase the force already
in the island OF Luzon. The regiment
still lacks about 175 men Of it's war foot
ing, but is rapidly being recruited to it's
full strength.
Frank v. Welch, under date OF Octo-
Der 20, writes from Manila to his father
and mother:
am still alive but very homesick, and
hope that We will not have to stay here
two years. We heard last night that we
would leave here soon. What do you
think about itf I have had bad luck
robbed Of S1l. When We get only $3.50
and have to spend considerable OF it for
things to eat, it comes pretty tough to
be robbed.
With his letter, Frank sends to The
JOURNAL Vol. 1. No. of tho Manila
Times, published October II, the only
American daily paper in the Philippines.
An editorial on The Pros and Cons Of
Annexation" is about the most just and
reasonable presentation Of it that We
have read.
The Columbus journal., 1898-12-07

Frank Parker, q Nebraska pioneer,
died last Thursday evening at his home
in Merrick county. He located on q
ranch on the Platte river in 1861. where
he has since resided. A special to the
Omaha World Herald says: AT the
time he located here there were less than
q dozen families in the county. Then
the trading was done at Omaha, the
milling at Fort Calhoun and the nearest
railroad station was Marengo, Iowa. To
the early emigrants Parker's ranch was
nearly a. we'll known a. the famous
Lone Tree" stage station, which was
three miles west of Parker's. Several
times during the early Cos there were
numerous Indian scares, but through it
all Mr.. Parker stuck to his ranch and
had witnessed many changes in Nebras-
ks. He leaves wife, three sons and two
daughters Tho funeral will be held
Saturday, under the auspices of the Odd
Fellow, Of which order Mr.. Parker was
q member"
The Columbus journal., 1898-12-07

Rev. Pulls has returned from Lin
coin and is again pastor of the Baptist
church. His people have persuaded him
to return as they could not agree on
calling any other minister to the work.
Rev. Pulls has rooms at the Grand
Pacific hotel and will be heartily well
coined back to the city by his friends
both among the church people and
outside.
The Columbus journal., 1898-12-07
COLUMBUS MARKETS.

THE ANGEL HEART OF NAN"
All that hath been majestical
In life or death: sine since tim. time 6s:I%p' S %
The angel heart Of man.
james Russell Lowell.
The Columbus journal., 1898-12-07

disposition oe children largely
depends upon health. II they are
troubled with worms, they viii b irri-
table. croas, fevesish, and perhaps seri-
ously sick. WHITES CREAM VERMI-
FUGE i . worm expellsr and tonic TO
make them healthy and cheerful. Price
8 cts. Dr.. A. Heints and Pollock L Co.
The Columbus journal., 1898-12-07

Each issue of THR JOURNAL in the
future will contain picture Of interest
to our readers. You cannot afford to be
without our paper. We gather news for
our readers. Each of our subscribers il
entitled to their share Of interesting
reading matter and that IL what We aim
to give-something for everybody. You
cannot give . friend q better present
than q subscription to your home paper.
A letter does not tell q tenth Of the news.
II you have one Of your family among
the soldiers, for instance, send him The
JOURNAL, he will read every line and
know the home news as well a. you, who
are staying at home. Our illustrating
department has come to stay and you
should have every issue. Don't borrow
your neighbor's paper but subscribe for
yourself. Now is the time to subscribe.
The Columbus journal., 1898-12-07

In sluggish liver, HERBINE, BY its
beneficial action upon the hillary tracts,
renders the bile moro fluid, and brings
the liver into sound, healthy condition,
thereby banishing the sense Of drowsi-
ness, lethargy, and the general feeling Of
apathy which rise from disorders Of the
liver. Price 80 cts. Dr.. A. Heintz and
Pollock & Co.
The Columbus journal., 1898-12-07

Rev. Olcott went mp to st. Edward
Saturday to attend the funeral OF Dr..
Flora Of that place.
The Columbus journal., 1898-12-07

Furnished or unfurnished rooms for
rent, suitable for light house keeping, or
single rooms, either up stairs or down, at
Mrs. G. CushinR's Eleventh street.
The Columbus journal., 1898-12-07

Mrs. Moe of Fremont gave q very
interesting talk on foreign missions and
missionaries at the Methodist church
Sunday evening.
The Columbus journal., 1898-12-07

AAs8 . C01v0 W. ssDS seAA00 Ao1Bos ooSoS
baggage and coach jumped the track
and rolled over down tho hank. There
were several passengers aboard in ad-
dition to tho train men. No one was
seriously hurt although most Of them
have few bruises to rub arnics on. It
10 supposed tho accident vas caused BY
. broken rail-Albion News.
"A person who hes been continuously
advsrtising moro than 80 ysars- said
recently: II advertise 70 b known-to
keep known. Isnpaoy salssnso to ell
my goods. I do not want my represen-
tstives to enter . factory in Oalifornia or
Illinois and On presenting hs card b
mst With the query; 4 never hoard Of
your house; how long have you bean in
businessi' We recognize that publicity
i capital and 10 spend Thousands Of
dollars to kssp our house before The pub
Lie, and our salasmen havo . great Id
vantage over our rival0 Who do not 80
the value Of publieity..lOhio Merchant.
The two beaatifal cantatas sEaan-
usl" and ~As the Heast Pants," eom-
posed BY 1r. Hinnsc, and which have
been studied By . chorus Of our singers
for the pct six vsskA are to b given
Friday svsnine of next week q the opera
house Truly tseet = in store tbe tho
music- flowing people oe our city and
community. Thsa tWo cantatas aGgre-
gate nearly one hnndEsd pages Of solos,
duos, tzioa qaaFtsts, rsspooseA recita-
tivss and ariaa. intsgspsesed with many
bright, brilliant beautiful choeuoes,
which yin b sang wtfA-s epirit and
peouigion that 0ost 6sliGAt I'll Who havo
IL sood 1ustane 70 hsaf thn. 8
The Columbus journal., 1898-12-07

-lGistAand nnsis atths opsss hoass-
Thursday evening.
Fancy New Yosk spp,ss by the
barrel Or bpshal At 0s1lzich Bros:
; "A little cooler Tussdsy uo1nine,
bat still fin4 wsakhR eor thb tins q
year.
> AID, lin. ., Ied;.;r. l,f;,,.. and
childrsaS Unloa suits, ffon sc. 6p. st
The Pair. 80 sS fEt'
.-As thecvolvss near Schuyler havs
begun 10 kill small pig, It i proposed
to havs . wolf hunt,
-Ws can furniah you . carpet or limo
leum, any sizs chesper than any store
in the city. The Fair. St
1t = ffo@ ths improvement Of man
that il derived tho improvemsnt q what
man prodncss.-Louis Blanc.
The Columbus journal., 1898-12-07

The Ancient Order of Hibernians
will give their Sixth annual ball at the
opera house on Monday evening, jan
uary 2, 1899.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-28
CUBAN LIZ DER KILLED
General Aranguren a Victim of
Spanish Bullets.
SURPRISED VISITING A LADY.
The Father of His Sweetheart, Dynamiter
of the Band, and Four Other Insurgents
Caught-Four Privates KiI1ed-Aran-
guren's Body Taken to Havana.

HAvASAN, Jan. 28.-Lieutenant Colo
mel Benedicto, with the Spanish Reina
battalion, surprised near Tapaste, this
province, the camp of the insurgent
Brigadier General Nestor Aranguren,
killing Aranguren and four privates,
cupturing five of the insurgents and
woundlng others, who made their escape.
The body Of Bigadier General Aran-
guren was brought by train to Havana
and delivered to the military authori-
ties. After Identification 1t was sent to
the norgue.
Brigadier General Aranguren was
evidently about q years Of age, of fair
complexion, with blonde hair and a
small moustache The body, which
shows two bullet wounds, one in the
head and one in the right leg, is dressed
III cashmere pantaloons, gray wooden
coat, yellow shoes and CATERS compare
lively new 1t is said that the CATERS
and the vest once belonged to Lieuten-
and Colonel Joaquin Ruiz, the aide-de-
camp Of Captain General Blanco, who,
having gone last December to Aran-
guren S camp with terms Of surrender,
was exeertad by Aranguren, or with
his approval.
According to the Spanish authorities
Brigadier Aranguren was surprised
while on a visit to young woman en-
the Pita farm between Campo. Florida,
and Tapaiste. He was wounded. and on
trying to escape was shot dead
Among the prisoners is the father of
the young woman. He was the dyna-
inter Of Aranguren's band
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-28
THE INDIAN BILL PASSED.
Hartman Attacked the Administrations
Financial Policy-Defended by Dolliver.

Hartman Attacked the Administrations
Financial Policy-Defended by Dolliver.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28..SE'he house
finally succeeded in passing the Indian
appropriation bill and the political de-
bate with has been raging since Mon
day was transferred to the District of
Columbia bill, which followed it. The
only two important changes made in
the Indian bill, as passed, were the
elimination of the provisions for the
leasing of the gilsonite mineral lands of
the Uncompaghre reservation in Utah
and the coal lands of the Kiowa,
Comanche. Apache and Wichita reser-
vations, both of which went out on
points of order.
The features of the debate were the
speech of Mr.. Hartman (Silver Rep,
Mon in denunciation of the financial
policy Of the administration and of Mr..
Dolliver (Rep., Ia.) in reply to the gen
eral attacks of the opposition.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-28
New Pennsylvania Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-These Penn.
sylvania pensions have been issued:
Originate. w. Reed, Chicora, Butler.
So; Thomas P. Pillman, Wilnerding'
Allegheny, So; Charles M. Haines, Al
toona, So; Henry Beer, Greendale, Arm
strong, Sc; John Wertz, Bellwood.
Blair, So; George w. Freemen, Wash
ington, Sc. Increase-Henry r. Moser.
Lindsay, Jefferson, $40 to Sl2: Abra-
ham Berry, Washington, Sc to $8:
George B. Dunn, belmont, Westmore-
land, IS to $12. Reissue-Jacob f..
Weller, Windham, Summit, Bradford.
ST.. Original widow, etc.-Inez III.
TRULY, Branch Valley, Indiana, S12
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-28
TO DIVIDE WEST VIRGINIA.
Into Two Judicial Distric is. is the Oh
jects of Bills Introduced by Dayton
and OOrr


jects of Bills Introduced by Dayton
and D0rr.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 81
The bill which Congressman Dorr in
PRODUCED the other day fixed the times
and places at which terms of the
United State courts shall be held in
West Virginia is intended to supple
ment Congressman Dayton's bill
creating new judicial district in the
State. Under the terms of the latter
bill, court would continue to be held
only one place {Charleston) in the
Third Congressional district, and to
this feature of the Dayton bill Mr..
Dorr naturally objected, and intro
duced his own bill to set matters
straight-that is, if there is to be
any legislation relating to the courts
in the State, which is uncertain I'M
til Speaker Reed is heard from.
1t is understood that Judge jack
son is not favorable to the proposal
to creates new judicial district in the
State, although those who are en-
cheering the project are claiming
that one of the objects of the move
ment is to relieve the venerable Judge
of part Of the altogether too large
amount of work which is now impos-
ed upon him. Judge Jackson, it is
said, would perfer that the district
should not be divided as long as he
remains on the bench. He has pre-
sided over the district since its Gre
alton, and he would like to continue
to do so until the end of his career.
But if the State is to be divided at
all, he thinks it should be by line
running from north to south instead
of from east to west. He would pre-
fer that the new district should be
constituted from the mountain region
and the eastern panhandle.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-28
TWENTY HUMAN FIENDS.
Outraged a Young Girl-Wounded Her
Defender-Botl May Die.


JACKSON, o., JAN 2S.-As Lulu Friend
q 15-year-old girl, was going from the
depot to her home, near the Tom Cor
win mine, accompanied by John r.
Meyers and Vint Taught, two friends
of the family, they were attacked by a
crowd of ruffians, who oyerpowered the.
two men and carried off the girl.
Meyers and Taught offered desperate
resistance, and the latter was struck
with rock, fracturing his skull SO that
he is not expected to live.
After gaining possession of the girl
the band of ruffians carried her into one
of the Wellston company mines, where
20 men outraged her, after which they
fled, leaving her half dead in the mine,
where she was found soon afterwards
by searching party. When found she
was in a terrible condition mentally and
physically. She was taken to the hos
pital but the physicians do not think
she can hive. No arrests have yet been
made, but the police are at work on the
case
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-28
State Supreme Court.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 27.--
The following cases were submitted
in the Supreme Court to-day: Ka. G..
j. r. r. Co. VS.. Glen Jean r. r. Co.,
from Fayette county; Labin Gwinn
VS.. George w. Bowers, from Fayette
county; Greenbrier Industrial Elk
position VS.. j. M. Ocheltree, from
Greenbrier county.
The case Of Greenbrier Industrial
Exposition VS.. Luddington, from
Greenbrier, dismissed for failGre to
print record.
Adjourned till next Monday.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-28
LEFT MUCH TO CHARITY.
VIII of the Late Jacob G. Neafie Filed
at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2S.-The will of
the late Jacob G. Neatie, the founder of
the Neafie and Levy Ship and Engine
Building company, has been admitted
to probate. The value of the estate is
estimated at between 100000 and
$5,000,00
Requests are made of $35, 900 to the
Hahneman hospital, $4,000 to the Bap-
fist home, $4,000 to the Baptist orphan
age, $4,000 to the Fourth Baptist
church, $4,000 to the Home for Incur
ables, $4,000 to the Asylum for Indi-
gent women and $4,000 to the Episco-
pal hospital, all of Philadelphia Lega-
cies are given to servants and relatives
and the balance of the estate is left to
dec. ;ised wids,w AID dlagl4tel..
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-28

staUure. But tine other plank, not al
ready builded into our constitution, is
of binding force upon all of u.s. What
is it's
The president then quoted in full the
money plank of the ST. Louis platform
This is in reality a command from
the people VINO gave the administration
to the party now in power, and who are
still anxiously waiting for the execution
Of their free and omnipotent will by
those of us who hold commission from
that supreme tribunal"
President Mckinley said the country
was Just beginning to recover from the
past depression; progress would be slow,
but we must be patient The nation
would stand, he said, in spite of vicissi-
tudes.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-28
Mayors Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all per
sons knowing themselves to be in
debted to the town for fines and costs
assessed by me, as Mayor, that they
must be paid by Saturday, Jan. 20,
at I'm. or capias profnes will be
issued for each and every one as
these fines and costs must be col
lected and accounted for by Feb. l
Jan. u. L. V. KICK, Mayor.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-28
SPAIN AVOIDS OFFENSE.
Changes Ships to Prevent Captain Con-
cas- Coming Here.

MADRID, Jan. 29.-United States Min
lister Woonford's note, announcing the
cruise of the Maine, and the reply of
the foreign minister, Senior Gullon, in
tinating that a Spanish war vessel will
visit America, are both couched in
markedly polite and friendly terms.
1t has been decided to send the first
class cruiser Infanta Maria Teresa to
America instead of the Vizcaya, be-
cause the latter's commanding officer,
Captain Concas, i'll the course of lee
ture before the Madrid Geographical
society, in 1896, censured the United
States i'll manner that provoked the
then American minister, Hannis Tay-
lor, to demand an explanation.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-28
THE KAISER'S BIRTHDAY.
United States Ambassador White Partiei-
pated In the Festivities IN Berlin.


BERLIN, Jan 28.-The celebration of
the birthday of Emperor William was
more general than usual The public
and other buildings were decorated with
flags and busts Of his majesty were
everywhere displayed. The emperor
received the congratulations of his
mother, the Empress Frederick, and
the German princess, including the.
kings of Saxony and Wurtemberg.
There were special exercises.
The United States embassy was illu-
minated and the United States ambassa-
dor, Mr.. Andrew d. White, participated
in all the festivities and attended, with
his staff, the gala performance at the
opera house.
The French ambassador, the Marquis
de Noailles, was decorated with the
grand cross of the Red Eagle.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-28
SENATE WILL VOTE TO-DAY.
After Number of Speeches, Action Was
Postponed Yesterday.

postponed Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-Today at 6
p. IN. the senate will vote upon the
Teller resolution and the pending
amendments thereto. When the sem
ate yesterday took up the resolution, the
agreement made last week that the
final vote upon it should be taken before
adjournment, was changed in order
that all senators might have an oppor-
tunity to speak. Today's session began
at 10 a. III. and after 2 p. IN. the speeches
We're confined to Is minutes each.
Yesterdays session continued for
more than six hours, the resolution
being under discussion throughout
practically the entire session. The
speeches in support of the resolution
were delivered by Mr.. Daniel (Va.),
Mr.. Lindsay (Ky.), Mr.. Smith On. j.
and Mr.. Cockrell (Mo.). Mr.. Daniel
concluded the speech he began
the day before. Mr.. Lodge Mass and
Mr.. Gallery (Dem., La.) opposed
the resolution. While the speeches
for the most part were studied
efforts, the session was replete with
lively incidents and Sp1cy collouuies.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-28
GEAR ANNOUNCES PEACE.
Thanks Providence That Danger of War
With Japan Is Over.

BERLIN, Jan. 2S.-A dispatch to The
Lokal Anzeiger from ST. Petersburg
says the Gear. speaking at private
gathering of the officers of the Preo-
brajensky regiment, said II wanted
long ago to accept your invitation, but
events were weighing heavily on my
mind, particularly difficulties with Ja-
pan. Now, thank God, all is cleared up
and no conflict of any kind is to be
feared"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-28

wlncn met at Eagle Lake, Ind, last
May, DIR. G. L. Thompson has been
named as secretary Of the Presbyterian
board of home missions, replacing Rev.
DIR. w G. Roberts and Rev. DIR. Dun
can J. Mcmillan, who for several years
had ded the duties of the CORE
sp5. seeretaryEhip, DIR. Roberts
belAs tae senior secretary.
DR.. T. L. Thompson is at present pas
tor of tn, Madison Avenue Presbyterian
church of this city.