davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
ANOTHER pAckING COMPANY
Coming tn, Houston to Establish q
Storage and supply House.
Nal ~ Ianld IlacltIr c1.tr IA

~
COMING to, Houston 10 EstnbItsh a
Storage and supply House.
J.. C. Dold OF the Dold Packing company
OF Kansas City was In Houston yesterday
looking over the city with a view 0, lotat-
ing a storage house. to DO used as a
distributing depot for Texas business ana
for export as well. The gentleman had
been to Port Arthur aud Sabine Pass also,
but was not favorably impressed wiih
either place for a supply depot Daring
the afternoon he went to Galveston 10 look
around. but proposes TO return 10 Houston
Monday. The Dold packing fir:r Is one u
the largest in the United State. tacir
principal house being located In Kansas
City. with branches in Louisville, Chicago
and Buffalo. They recognize the inper-
lance OF Texas ports and are willing 10
invest their money here. II L not known
what amount Of business the firm will de-.
and Mr. Dold ~ not In position = say
anything willis here yestsrday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
EyRSy,-CLass.

}. Jack, manager Roland Reed; VIM. J.
4. GAINESVILLE, Ohio; G. II. Leake. Fort
! Texas; w. n. Failing. North Caro-
j. ". BrazeIton, Carmona; G. II. Ham
Missouri. Kansas and Texas railway;
Cohn, Marshall; ii. w. Adams, Dial
Thomas Bigolow, New Orleans; Cunig
BIB, C. A, Duncan, o. II. Shaw, II. NJ.
(, New York; NJ. ]. Meyer, St. Louis;
hiard, Chicago; George NJ, Browder, San
|io; s. ". Schatz, st. Louis; Samuel A.
4 g. ". II. Smith, S. l.. Mitchell, New
Ray Sareea. New York; Wolf Bachrach,
puts; W. T. Taylor, Wharton; Henry
y; A. Browne, New Orleans; b. II. La
Texas; NJ. D. Blum, Chicago; B. Sham
ian Antonio; j. u. Duncan, st. Louis;
Mitchell, Paducah, KY; Fl. ]. Harris,
Mile, Ky; Leon Dorgan, Dallas: p.
pnd, Philadelphia: Frank B. Modice.
IS City: B. II, Zuber, ID. w. Shanks,
puts, Mo-: G. F. Forsyth, New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
TO ADVERTISE TEXAS.
INTERNATIONAL TO BRING TOUR
lists FROM HOT SPRINGS.
VIII BE visited and Their sights
Explained.

d. J. Price, general passenger and ticket
agent of the International and Great
Northern, is arranging to bring an eS-
cursion from Hot Springs to Texas some
time during March, which vii be run TO all
the important points in the State. The
class of people at the resort about this
time of the year is made up of the very
best tourists of the country. Their prox-
unity to Texas and what they haze heard
of the State will prove an iniucement for
them to come, as the international pro-
poses
AS at present planned, the excursion Will
leave Hot Springs on the morning of Marcn
IA (Monday), making daylight runs, and
arrive Dallas at $3.50 p. m. The following
day to Waco. They will leave Waco al ~
a. III. March 1G arriving San Antonio ut
p. M, where they will remain until the
next day at p. m. and go TO Austin. That
night and a portion Of the next day Will
be spent at the capital. when the excursion
will proceed to Taylor and to Houston, ar
irving here .. M. OF March is. The
schedule has them leaving Houston at III
a. M for Galveston, wheSe they VIII re-
main until a. IN. the morning of March
q. From there the party Will return to
Hot Springs. Mr. Price In taki2g the
matter up with City Passenger Agent
Hunter OF Houston, says;
This schedule has been planned by US
with view of giving the excursionists
convenient time for some suitabie enter
tainment at each OF our important points;
for Instance, IL 1t can be arranged, dfess
parade at the army post evening OF Mar a
IL and a band concert ON Alamo plaza at
san Antonio, trip to the dam evening Oh
March II and short ride on the Ben Hur
az Austin. street car ride about the city
on the morning OF March ID at Houston
and an oyster roast evening OF ahrch ~ W
Galveston, would prove strong attractions
and materially aid our efforts In making
the excursion success
III may be reasonably expected that the
marty will be made up largely OF gooi
class of people, and the benefits TO be de-
rived nv each city in impressing the visit
ors fayorably should be taken into care
mi consideration. I wish you would take
Ills matter up with proper parties at your
raanectiye places at once. urging imme-
diaie action. and let me know rssuits, as
n Is our purpose TO have representative
az Hot Springs continually after February
* until date of the excursion, 10 keep }.
before the people. II the experiment-ahd
/, ran only now be regarded as sucn--
raves success, II will say the foundation
In similar excursions TO Texas each year.
and prove a valuable means Of ahveftisinb
the State"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
LEWIS WILLIAMS DEAD.
~ once Convicted OF the MUIR
81 Captain Ike Baker.

~ Once Convicted OF the MUIR
81 Captain Ike Baker.
Williams. colored. convicted in the
- district court for the murder Of
Is IKE Baker, in this city nearly two
~. died at midnight last night at
Williams was convicted of the
y Captain Baker, upon an appeal
was reversed and rem.nnded and
pending a rehearing OF his case
tn has interviewed and put stop
,ultner legal proceedings SO far as
1ter his conviction Williams was
sstely attacked with q swelling and
w away OF one OF his legs that the
limb had to be amputasei IN the
saving his life. 1t was not, how
sn.i his case had been reversed that
lo submit to the operation. This.
M JAILED to fully restore him TO
IN. sna ne continued to decline. til a
|ssss ago it ives found necessary 10
~ MN frcm the Jail TO the jnfirinary,
~ maiady continued TO gro1 worse
III night, when his earthly troubles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
a Parry Of Lumbermcn.

party of lumbermen. numbering 2so'
from Kansas City, who are en- route to
Galveston, were figuring with the South
ern Pacific last night for transportation
from beaumont to Houston, and with the
santa Re to Galveston. Up to late hour
Il was not known what they had decided
mon. The lumbermen left Kansas City
over the Pittsburg and Gulf and pianaed 70
go to Galveston on the CUR ana iut's,uae.
The Facilities for transferring the party
from bolivar Point are insufficient. which
caused them TO desire TO move via Houston.
They travel by special train of seven coach
es and a baggage car,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
Rates, $3.50 and $500 per day.
JAS. LAWLOR, Prop.

! D. Ritchey, G. A. Doremus, st. Louis;
To- osgood. Sabine Pass; G: NJ. Rice,
Us Clark, Galveston; II. A. Benton. 81.
Ed stedman. .Ir, and wife. city; j. F..
! ,in, Waco. V. Wiess and wife. John n.
~ W. Wless. w. A. Fletcher. Beau
Mrs. G. :. Morgan, Waco; J. c. Dold,
As City; IL. D. Hill. New York; j. 5.
|herty, NJ. E. Crehan. city; I. u. 5.
:, Shreveport; w. ]G. Johnson, New Or
Nv. r., Morris. San Antonio; Mrs. b.
arr, Jr., Hampstead. T.. l.. Anderson,
|lnati; Sol Harris. Galveston; Webb Hill,
10; Mrs. II. Tanjeuse, Mrs. L. Simon.
fs'9n; II. B. Baker, New York; W. 7.
I. ]. Henry Grimm, New Orleans; r. +.
eon. W. l.. Coleman. Chicago; T., j.
oman, CINCINNATI Miss A. McAusland,
20: II. E. Townsend. Charles Gage.
|,dale, Mimi; +. l.. Chapman, Cuero;
nndbury New York; ]. r. Smyth, Bal
~ T.. b. Shumard, Waco; G.. S. Nc
" and wife, city: G. NJ. Scarborough,
GB. l. Vineyard, Eagle Lake; w. L.
FUn, Smithville; W. q. Moulton, ST.
Nv. Nicolini, Galveston.
n lfI0HHf -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
MAYOR pADDoCK,s RAILROAD.
The Fort Worth and Northwestern
Has neen Incnruorntcu.

The Fort worth and Northwestern
Has Been incorporates.
Fort Worth, Texas, January 20. Articles
of incorporation OF the Fort Worth and
Northwestern Railway company to extend
in a northwesterly direction were flied
today. This road is promoted by b. b
Paddock, mayor OF the city, and his name
heads the list of incorporators. He VII
doubtless be chief executive of the roii
The engineering corps will take The held
Monday and the line will be located as
rapidly as possible.
Mayor Paddock has been working on this
enterprise for nearly two years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
THE IIUTCHINs
HOUSE,.
Boyle & Ward.
Props.
Rates: $500 and
$500 per day.

C,c.' quarters.
rsteyens. ]. p. Garner, Port Iavaca;
~. W. Earnest. San 4, Marcos ar et G. Arthur
s sn Houston Post; Miss Quarterman.
i y VI W. l.. KEN, Fort Worth: F. ID,
n, Halcago; w. A. Fletcher, Beaumont:
psm ~. Galveston; George Grim. Dallas;
Kramer, St Louis; G. C. Nunnally,
=. H. Fitzpatrick. manager Lillian
'pmPany; P. NJ. Hicks and wife. Aus
IA. =, mart, st. Louis; Fred James, CO.
|rde Sab Antonio. w. L. Baker, New
., y. ); Scott, Woodbury.. N. j.; T.
M. San Antonio; w. j. Lytle. San
A Mrs, g. NJ. CraficId, Waxahachte;
w ~ Siaham. st. Louis: ]. f. Holt, Car
n,ni =. ID. Steiner Lockport. n. Y;
aGper and wife. New Orleans: w. r.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
CHARTER GRANTED.

Austin, Texas, January 29.-The charter
of the Fort Worth and Northwestern Rail
way company was approved for filing ny
the attorney general this evening, This
proposes building line Of road
100 miles long from Fort Worth to Throck-
morton, through the counties OF Tarrant,.
Parker. Young and Throcknort9n. caTiial
stock $3.50 900. Inoorporators: b. q. fai-
dock. w. a. Paddock, R. +. Arnold ".
w CarpilI and others.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
Geuii.s Time Card.

The Gulf and Interstate viii put into ef-
f.c, tomorrow new time card between
Galveston and Beaumont Under u the
Z. .xenper train viii leave Galveston daily
l, s.eo q m, and returning. leaie Beau
mont al s.2s a. m. The daily freight tram
leaves Galveston at 1880 p, m. and arr
lives from Beaumont at II a. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
coniirmed by President stillNell.

Chicago. January 29.-Ihe story tnat 'hs
Pittsburg and Gulf is seeking All en''aree
into Chicago, which has been denied ses-
o,.., times has been confirmed by Pres,-
Ant stiIlwell of that road. He says his
line Is negotiating with the I;url,ugton
for the use of its tracks between aninsy
and Chicago, and that the ledl WIZ pe
completed within short time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
Cleburnc'. shops.

c,eburne. Texas. January 2S.-The con-
tract for the new shop building win b let
Monday. The sketch Of the new three
n,orv office building IL completed BY the
and has been Forwarded %
lhs pfcper authorities ~ approvai'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
po,L ana Purity al gainesville.

GAINESVILLE. Texas, January 2s--colonei
:. q Polk In company with Mr.. Davis =
Tho Industrial board Of the Santa re ana
Colonel Moss OF cleburne. arrived here at
"a m On Colonel Folks special car,
si.' mass meeting at Harmony hall YVES
held, at which the interests q dainesv','s
n pnIk al and Davis with the citizens o. tbs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30


he
he nov has S onic
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
rHB HOTELS
|oL HoTEL


fAS...
y, $3.50 to
Yer day. Six
CANT rooms,
bath. Large
} roo NJ s.
Illy located.
|accomnoda-
for CONNER
men In the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
btel Bristol,

HOUSTON. TEXAS.
lean plan, So and $3.50 per Day.
N 6rst-ciass, centrally located:
Srsr Elevator. Electric Lights.
IHeat. Return and Cal. Bells in all
Elegantly furnished, new and
|mmcdattons unsurpassed by any
SuRisCS & MALIN. Managers.
1 Formerly of Capitol Hotel
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-09-21
We re ready now. Show us the
vay to the sallvport.'

We're ready now. Show us the
way to the sallyport.
Guided by the farmers son, the
mountaineers moved toward the fort
and, coming suddenly upon a sentry,
heard the swapping Of his fuselock
and saw him run through a covered
way within the walls.
"Quick!'' cried the boy looking
up at Allen, and the soldiers sprang
after the guide and made their way
to the parade ground unopposed.
The enthusiasm Of the patriots
now broke forth in sounds of vic
tory, which, reaching the ears of the
British soldiers, caused them to
spring from their pallets and rush
from the barracks, only to be made
prisoners as they appeared. Never
was surprise more complete, thanks
to Nathan Beman.
When Allen had secured most OF
tho garrison, he asked the boy to
show the way to the conlmandant' $
rooms, and the two were soon run
ming up the steps leading to.them.
Bang, bang went Aliens sword
against the colonel's door, and the
British officer hurried out of bed to
answer the demand.-Lake George
Mirror N.".a4
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-09-21
TALK ON THE BOOKSHELF.

The little toy shepherdess looked UP
Where the books st God in row.
~ wish I could hear then, talk, f" she said,
"Eor it must be fine, know. +"
"Ah yes,'' the wooden soldier said, ..".m
ssThey ara quiet enough all day
But I've heard when the children are all abed
They talk in a wonderful way"
And now it was twilight in the room, ....."
And on the bookcase shelves
rrhe books began % stretch their backs
And TO talk among themselves.
III wish, = cried Il pcevis, little book,
s.trhat YOU would not crowd me so.
youre always poI1ing me in the back
Because am small, / know.
"It's not my FAULT said fat, thick voice.
''l'ln crowded SO myself
! can hardly breathe You little books
Should be kept off the shelf.
''O; dear, my storics,' another salu'
Kept buzzins so inside
That hardly got wink Of sleep
Last night, though tried and tried.
stOi, 30 to slecp!' cried lesson book
ITS enough to work all day
Without your qua1rclins, too, at night
So get to sleep, say
"Ah" the shepherdess sighed, "thcy are going
to sleep!
How lovely their dreams must bel
wish that were book to live
UD there on the shelf" said she.
Katharine Pyle in st. Nicholas
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-09-21

you with what will keep you TIL
you obtain employment IN some for
eign land, but you must not settle
on French SOIL Task you to give me
your hand to seal the compact be-
tween us. The generosity OF the
president astoniaIled Paul beyond
measure Grasping NJ. Mentaure's
hand he warmly thanked him for
his mercy, forgiveness and kindness
and promised to adhere to all he
had said. ....- #....
Within three days he started for
England; togother with Lucille, to
whom he wac more devoted than
ever Travissier became the darling
of Paris, and presents and congratu-
lations from all quarters of the globe
were showered upon him. There is
now no more popular ventrlloqulst
in France, and when he announces
that ho will include little piece III
his entertainment called 'Travis-
sier's Triumph he is always sure
of bumper house.-London lit
/ RitS
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-09-21
=!
A YOUNG HERO OF rs.
The Part That He Played In the Captl,
of Ticondcroga. .s

of Ticondcroga.
Of the boy heroes Of the RevOlu-
ton, the first and almost forgotten
one was Nathan Beman. In the
spring of 1775 he lived with his f;,-
ther, farmer, near the village of
Shoreham, which was opposite Fort
Ticonderoga.
Farmer Bcman was an American,
devoted to the cause Being Of a row
ing disposition and fond Of play,
Nathan had often crossed the lake
and formed the acquaintance Of the
boys whose fathers composed the
garrison.
| The little fellows had fine times
under the walls Of the fort, and ev
cry now and then Nathan went in
side and saw how things were NOV
ing along there. .@~....s
/ In the month of May Ethan Allen,
at the head of the famous Green
Mountain Boys, came up through
the forest to surprise and capture, if
possible, the fort and it's garrison.
The expedition with which Bene-
dict Arnold was connected was COM
posed of three divisions, one Of
which was to capture some boats at
Skenesboro and send them down the
lake to Allen and his men, who were
to get them at Shoreham, but when
the renowned Green mountain lead
or reached the latter village, in
nighttime, not a single boat awaited
him.
This was a bitter disappointment,
for Allen had but SO men with him,
and his position was one Of great
hazard. Itlooled like madness to as
sail with this small force an armed
place like Tico11deroga, yet it was
still more dangerous to remain idle
"We can't wait for boats, my
boys" exclaimed the intrepid Allen
1--WE must assault the fortress!''
III looking for a guide the Yer
montel found Farmer Benan, who
: as soon as he found out what wa
wanted, said: ..n.. ........
t "Why not take my boy? Nathan
knows all about the fort. He's beer
: all over it and knows the location O
every rathole, inside and out" I"
; The suggestion delighted Allen
and littlo Nathan was called III an
e questioned.
/ 9TH go, sir, ho said at once e
|, know the way to Delaplace,s qua]
q ters, too, if you would want to fin
$ him.
q Delaplace was the cor1lnandan
a and of course the very person who!
II Allen wanted.
n The spoil that fell into the lanl
n Of the victors amply repaid the1
N for all the dangers they had face'
le and the fort remained in the hant
a of the Americans until many lnontl
later, when it was abandoned al
= dislnantled by General St. Clair
ld The little party crossed the lake
Id such boats as were at hand, II
it oars were dipped silently in the sta
N lit water, and no one spoke above
whisper Morning was near at han
40 and SO much precious time had be-
H. lost that every moment had to
a. put to use.
VS. When the patriots reached the Q
lv poslte shore, their commander tur
r. ed to Nathan Benan and, laying l
w hand upon his shoulder, said quic
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-09-21
Clarified! Apples.

Pare and core the desired quantity
Of small, rather sweet apples; weigh h
and to each pound allow a pound of
sugar Put the sugar, with just a
little water, over the fire; boil and
skim; add the grated yellow rind OF
alenon and a tablespoonful of lemon
juice to each 2 pounds Of sugar. Put
the apples into the hot sirup; allow
them to stand over the back part Of
the stove until they are perfectly
tender and transparent. Drain, DUO
with granulated sugar and dry ei
ther in the oven or sun.-Ladies
Home journal
The neatest Job work in the count,
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-09-21
IpaDetuous Youth.

IF youth and experience could only
go together, what an all conquering
conjunction they would makel Kt
is one Of the saddest contradictions
of this misfit world that the power
to discriminate and to appreciate is
apt to come too late. It is a curious
trait in hui an nature that, although
in science, and, for that matter, all
other impersonal matters connected
with our lives, we are willing to ac-
cept the knowledge that has been
acquired before our time and draw
our deductions from premises that
others have evolved, in every thing
that concerns ourselves, and is there
fore to us the most important, we
refuse to be guided or to take warm
ing from the experiences Of others.
It is one of the many trials of a
fond parent that their children can
not, OF rather will not, see with
their eyes OF think as they know
| they ought to think, and to see them
rush blind]y into trouble that might
SO easily have been avoided if youth
would only listen and consult with
age. Every mother prophesies to
unwilling ears what She knows to
be true, but what she cannot get her
young people to believe, until
through experience-Which is often
unpleasant-t1ey return to the
creeds of the nursery. the unques-
tioning faith of early childhood;
that ''lnother is always right. -
New York Tribune.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-09-21
A WITTY Scholar.

The late Professor Key, when
head master of q large London
school, was one of the most genial
gentlemen that ever filled that posi-
ton: He was fond Of encouraging
fun in his boys and was not unwill-
ing to recount occasionally durin 8
class time, when anything prompted
it. the manners and customs OF coun-
tries he had visited. On one occa-
sion he was telling his class about
Spain and said: ..
"Do you know, boys, that when a
man attains TO eminence there he is
not called sir, but is given the title
of 'don!'"
One of the boys hero called out:
"Then, suppose, sir, they would
call you Don-K ey!"
The gravity OF the class was com
pletely upset for the remainder o5
tln afternoon. - Strand Magazine.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-09-21

The neatest job work in the county
is done by the REPUBLICAN,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-20
Ms. Luetgart AgaIn.

Muncie, Ind. Feb. ia
woman, supposed to be the wife
of Adolph Luetgert. is in Gus
tody of the police here. She
first appeared Monday. She
was we'll dressed and carried
several bundles containing a
number of dress patterns. She
went to the home of George
Bailey. asked for assistance
and was taken in. The family
at once recognized that she was
demented. Her mind seems to
be a blank. for she does not re-
member her name, where she
lives, or how she came to be
here. In several ways she an
swers the description of Mrs.
L1etgert,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-20
entertainments for You.

will say. for those interest
ed, that we have three excellent
entertainments Oh the program
for the next few days. Friday
and Saturday. February % and
26. there will be a first-class
stereopticon entertainment, Civ,
ing, among other things, scenes
from Klondyke. This is under
the auspices of the Endeavor
society of the Christian church,
in their church house.
On Monday, February %,
Edwin l.. Barker. at opera
house. Mr.. Barker is one of
the most noted entertainers of
the country, and will thorough
ly entertain.
On Monday and Tuesday,
March z and 8, Homer L. Viii
son will give his two remaining
lectures, at the opera house.
He needs no word of commend
alton in Ardmore.
Mr.. Barker comes under the
auspices of the Lecture club,
and Mr.. Wilson under my pri-
vate management. You have
the program; we shall expect
the audience.
ARTHUR w. JONES,
Pres. Lectnre Climb.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-20

kFN~~A@~@ ~f~AM 80 fF~AA AA~~NN@
Cumberland, Z. T.. Feb. 16.-Ths
citizens Of Cumberland are endeavor-
ing to establish a townsite there.
Through the kindness OF Mrs. Louisa
Burney, those who desire to locate in
Cumberland can do so; resident lots
are free.
An effort is being made to have the
ChOctaw telephone company bring
their line through here.
1t can be truthfulIy said of our peo-
pie whenever they determine to ac-
compllsh thing there is nothing
sluggish about their actions.
With our town properly shaped aud
a telephone connecting us with the
out side world verify, verify Cumber-
land will be in the push. AS to our
surroundings we have one of the
best agricultural sections to be
found. God might make a better
place, but sure he never did
Rev. e. q. Roberts, presiding ell
der of this district, preached to q
large audience last Sunday at IL a.
m. also at night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-20
sPOTs-MIDDLING

New York, 6 Ia; Sales. -; Tone. dull.
New Orleans, 5 1-2; Sales, 100; Tone. quiet.
Liverpool. 3 11-s2d; Sales. 1000; Tone, steady
rTrTITPES
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-20
EndeavOr Programme.

Following is a programme Of
the Endeavor, which is to take
the place of the regular evening
church service at the Christian
church this evening at 1880.
Song. No. 166.
Reading lesson and prayer
by leader.
Song, No. S5.
Address-President.
Prayer.
Address, 1.-The Purpose of
God"-Dr. Wood.
Address, "The Worlds Need
of the Gospel"-Prof. Martin.
Address, Salvation Only
Through Christi. r. Mason.
Song, No. 10.
Address, THE Work in China
and Japan"-Prof. Day.
Address, "The Work in In
dia"-Prof. Dunlap.
Address, "The Work III
Africa''-Brother Jones.
1.-The Woman's Work"-Mrs.
Dunlap.
Summary.