davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07
TREE or TlBE Il.
BabulOus Prices Paid For the Issssis.
9gss of. the Sacred GROWTH


9gs eof the Sacred Growth.
Few persons probably nave Aes; 4 .
the marvellous, tree Of Tibet. /. Nevag Us
less for long time it has enjoy@a II
great reputation in the east. It is " 81
cred tree, and fabulous prices were paid
for a few of it's leaves.
In his souvenirs de Voyage an
Tibet Pere Hue speaks of this won
derful tree. 1t is essentially of literary
and artistic turn of mind and has the
strange habit of producing images and
hieroglyphics upon it's leaves. Some
times religious figures take the place of
the letters. Pere Hue called the mystic
rious thing "the tree of a thousand
Images. /" These images are found on
the leaves, on the stems and on the
trunk. Near the temple of Buddha, in
the village of Liousar, Tibet, this
great tree has stood for years, the plague
and the puzzle of all the botanists who
have ever received the gift Of faith
A great antiquity was given to the
tree; indeed it was claimed that it had
existed from time immemorial. But an
investigation not manySears ago proved
the images on the tree to be fakes. The.
trick was simple enough, like every 9TH
er trick when it is found out In the
spring and ia the summer on dark
nights lama, endowed with acrobatic
power, with his pockets full of hand
stamps, climbed all through the tree
and stamped the leaves with all sorts of
holy images and characters, the most
numerous being the following formula:
"Om name padone om' GLORY to
Buddha in the lotus). This is also
stamped upon the bark, and the leaves
and portions of the bark are sold to Wis
itnrs
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07
TIE DEATH RECORD.

The Duke of Northumberland is dead
at London
Daniel LaForte, known by his Indian
name as Te-hes-la, president of the Six
Nations, is dead, aged S6.
Christian Diden, one of the oldest
members of the German reichstag, died
Thursday in his S9th year.
The death is announced of the Mar
quis de Cubas, the Spanish capitalist
and former mayor of Madrid.
DIR. Charles F. Guillou, formerly a
surgeon in the United States navy, is
dead at Philadelphia from pneumonia.
John p Cochrane, ex-governor of
Delaware, died at his home in Middle
town, aged so years. He was elected
governor in November, 1874, on the
Democratic ticket.
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07
coRYDoN,S COMPLAINT.
49, ~ 4. ! -tf-s n y.
garlands on my crook are faded,

7 A. "a at 4 - d +
The garlands on my crook are faded,
is That every morn Isonce renewed,
To gather which in streams waded 4 !
Or searched the woodland i solitude,
i Whose ploqpsi n dewy wreaths L5anided-
Gold, watchet, white and rosy: hped.
Now fe on love and all his folly!
My goodly mien is quite foregone
Ny looks, that were so plump and jolly,
Are changed 10 meager, lean and wan;
In mournful slough of melancholy
Right begged and mired is Corydon.
Sweet, dainty maid, for whose disdaining
/ do in scath and sorrow fare,
Beauty once lost nor skill nor feigning
Its lovely aspect may repair
Behold these wretched blossoms waningl
AS you are now, so once they were.
Pail Mall Gazette
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07
Too CaatIx.

The San Francisco Argonaut tells a
new story about Stephen Massett, so
we'll known years ago as "Jeems Pipes. :"
When he was the editor of the Marys-
vile (Cal.) Herald, Mr. HittelI, the
well known California pioneer and
author, engaged him in argument ON re-
ligion, which Mr.. Hittell attacked,
finally winding up by saying, "See
here, Massett, you ought to get my book
on Evidences Against Christianity
that will convince you.
"Very well,'' said Masset, II will.
So the next time be entered bookstore
he asked for it. The clerk showed him
the work in two volumes Chow much
is it," said Massett.
"Three dollars, replied the clerk.
"What!" exclaimed Massett. "Three
dollarsl Take it back, sir, take it back;
I prefer to remain Christian.
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07
Touwh Fare.

In New Zealand town one of the
municipal candidates, pronounced
Scotsman, had received a present of a
huge Scotch thistle, which at the mo-
ment happened to be lying on the table
Of his committee room. A friend, enter
ing, withdrew suddenly with the re-
mark, II beg your pardon; didn't
know you were at luncheon. San
Francisce Wave.
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07
Live Stock Prices at Cbicapo.

HOGS-Market active, 5@1Oc higher.
Sales ranged at s. 40@3671z for light.
S. 35@365 for mixed; $335@o367% for
heavy; $3.30@3.4O for rough; $3.5O@3 80
for Workers.
CATTLE-Market steady.
Sales ranged at So 9O@57 20 for beeyes.
$200@475 for cows and heifers; So. 1904 Is
for Texas steers; 81 8O@4. 40 for stock.
ers and feeders.
SHEEP-Market steady
Sales ranged at So. 5O@425 for natives
S30O@415 for Westerns; $40O@5.g5 for
lambs
Receipts Hogs, $4,000; cattle, 800;
sheep, 1000.
Grain and Provision Prices at Chicago.
WHEAT-December, $3.50; May, n &c;
July, $3.50
CORN-December. 3714c; January, 36&:
May, $3.50; July, $3.50.
OATS ecember,261zc January 261lc;
May, 28Ac; July, 265ac
PORK-December, So 90; January. $40, 20
May, $1O57.
n POULTRY-Dresse turkeys, 10@1O%c;
chickens T(@71a ducks, 6@7c.
BUTTER-C reameries, 14@20Lc; dair.
les, 12k@l7c.
EGGS Fresh, 25@26c
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07
Couldn't Fool Her.

"Nobody can learn all there is worth
knowing in this lifetime, said Mr..
Meekton wisely. "And man ought
never to assume that his education is
finished. I'm going to keep right ahead
with mine. I'm going to study astrono-
my"
His wife looked at him sharply and
then in a cold, hard tone exclaimed:
"Leonidas, you'll have to think up
some better excuse than that for stay
ing out all night. w Washington Star
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07
POLITICAL NEWS.

A deadlock over the Indiana senator
ship is probable.
Theodore Roosevelt took the oath Of
Office as governor of New York Satur-
day.
A. N. Dare has been elected speaker
of the Minnesota house and Sam A.
Langum chief clerk Of the senate.
The Montana legislature has organ
lied by the election of 7. P. Cullen Of
Dawson county as president pro tenn of
the senate, and H. G. Stiff of Missoula
county, as speaker Of the house.
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07
TWO wnxs 81 Putting II.

II notice. Miranda, = remarked Mr..
Neggschoice, "that your first husbands
clothes dc t fit me. I"
No, Cyrus, conceded Mrs. Neggs-
choice, with little sigh. "You don't
fit them. Chicago Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07
Live stock Prices at St. Paul.

HOGS-Market strong and active.
Range of prices, $3.4O@3.471z
CATTLE-Market for good cattle in
good demand
Sales ranged at $3.5O@325 for cows;
$s.65@2. rs tor bulls So 5O@3 so for heifers;
So. 1903 rs Tor stockers
SHEEP--Market steady
Sales ranged at 3d. 1908 So for muttons;
Sc. 90 for lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, 1000; CATTLE so; sheep
10; calves, 10
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07

The British museum contains very
full collection of claNpipes, dating back
as far as the sixteenth century. The
custom of waxing the pipe end, to pre-
vent it sticking to the lips, was intro
duced by the Dutch about the year 17OO.
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Price of Wheat at Duluth,

WHEAT-Cash, No l hard, zoe; No.
Northern, 6714c; No. 2 Northern. 63kc;
No. 8, 60Ac To Arrive-No. 1 hard,
roc; No. l Northern, CSC; December
67Lc; Nav, roc
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07
Ingenious.

Servant Ito artist returning from
holiday)-There have been so many
callers since you left that have been
obliged to wash the name from the slate
twice to make room for others. Pear
sons Weekly.
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07
Protest Against Excessive Taxation.

LONDON, Jan. "A dispatch from
Rome says mob of 1000 people has
destroyed the internal revenue sentry
boxes and stoned the gendarmes around
Niscemi, Sicily, as protest against
excessive taxation.
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07
sioux City Live Stock.

HOGS-Market sc higher Range of
prices, So. 4tl@3 5215
CATTLE-Market steady
Sales ranged at $4.OO@5 10 for beeves;
$1.75@3.75 for COWS, bulls and mixed;
So. 40(14.20 for stockers and feeders; $3.7
@4.5O for calves and yearlings.
Receipts: Hogs, 1900; cattle, 100
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07
Grain Prices at Minneapolis.

WHEAl'-Decembe closed at 671lc;
May, 69c; July, 6999c. On Track-No.
hard, 691&c; No. Northern, 6S1Sc; No. 2,
Northern, $3.50.
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

six1niners were killed by a'fall in a!
shaft at lshpeming, Mich. "a
Elevator E, in Minneapolis, burned
with so, 900 bushels of grain. The loss.
is &1[l0 600 M Y N.
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07

London has 1864 policemen, or 10
to every one Of its 68s square miles.
Sixty per cent Of them do night duty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15

well. standard bearer. and Rev. c. H.
wheeler. Of La Porte. the speaker.
Illinois was represented by Miss Van
de Veer. stanGard-bearer, and Mr.. W.
Green. orator. 1--WE are proud Of our
State and the great men she has pro-
duced." said Mr. Green. but we are
proudest OF all OF our Christianity. They
call us suckers " he said. but we are
not such suckers as they take Us for. Hi
nOis mas caught the spirit Of the hour.
and Il seems to be larger effort for Cis-
cipleship"
Alabama was the next in order. and her
representatives, were Miss tltzggr,,,l,a'
OF Montgomery. and Rev. DR.. A. J. Dick
enson, OF Selma. DIR. Dickinson said
Alabama was a land of booms, but IL
was a boom now that would not buIst'
lie looked forward to the time ~nen
Alabama would attend the convention IN
great strength.
Miss Knight. Of Carrolton. and Or. Kirt-
ley. represented the State OF missouri ].
There are 32j senior and l5 Junior orgahl-
cations IN Missouri. said DR.. klrtlcy, ana
a state convention was recently held with
over 100 delegates present. Ihlrty-touF
new unions had been organized last year.
lie hoped the convention would meet III
Kansas city i'm 1891.
SPEAKS FOR ARKANSAS.
The State OF Arkansas was represented
by Miss Harrison, Of Little Rock, and
Mr.. L. l.. Barton. I'VE travelled l2U
miles TO come here" said Mr.. Barton.
Arkansas did not live I'm the past but
II lived in the present, and was going TO
live in the future. The resources were
unlimited. The bravest men and pref
test women were found west Of the MIS-
sissippi." Nn
1t was found impossible 10 complete the
list Of states. and the eighteen or twenty
remaining States were asked 10 prepare
a brief message TO be presented al the
conservation service on Sunday night.
Inasmuch as the representatives, OF Cali
Yornia and oregon had travelled such 4
great distance 10 the convention, they
were introduced at this meeting. Cali
fornia was represented by Misses Bowen
and Clark and Messrs. Ward and Smith.
Mr.. Ward said the union was making
progress in California. They hoped 10
have the Baptist Young Peoples Mon
Convention 10 be held some time on the
Pacific coast
Mr.. Smith seconded the invitation and
made an allusion TO the growth OF the
union I'm that state.
The hymn, "Blcst be the Tie That
Binds" was sung. the audience standing'
and the delegates remained upon their
foet while Rev W. NJ. Anderson, repre-
senting oklahoma, accompanied by Miss
Parkinson. of Richmond. as standard
bearer. made their way 20 the platform.
He extended the cordial greetings Of his
state. oklahoma was coming terri
tory.
Rev. DR.. Pitcher delivered the benedic-
tion. which closed the session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15

the Disciple" Professor Y. NJ. Keirstead,
Acadia University, Wolfvilie. y. 5.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
-Expository lecture on Epistle TO
Romans J. III. Sitter, ID. D.. Grocer Semi
nary; Upland Upland, Pa. .srso p,,,o and tho
Monuments" Ira NJ. Price, Ph. d., Uni
versity OF Chicago.
2:O0-Illustrated talk, r. +. Y. Pierce,
Scranton. Pa.
Convention Hail.
2:CO-Devotional service.
differentiation of banners for junior
work ",The Disciple and His Banner,
Ransom Harvey Germantown. Pa.
3:i0-Junior exercises: our Glad Ser
vice"
4:45-Address. Boston W. Smith, Mime
apolis, MINI.
EVENING SESSION.
7:se-Devotional service.
SgO-Addresses: CD IAN Added Grace,
A. G.. Lawson. d. D., Camden, y, j.; 81
gan. ID. d.. New York; co J. l.. White, ID.
D.. Macon, Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
! l!s|s;NSeNeIA
1872 LZzIZZzzzzlzyxzzsngy
EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY
BOOKS
F0P
SUMNER READING.

Pick through this stock OF novels and
you'll find literature TO your fancy. Tho
best part OF II IS that this book section
Will save you money. We don't try to
get publishers prices for books any more
than We try 10 get druggists prices for
toilet accessories. These books az Zoe:
r. Marlitt-The Lady With the Rubies.
In the schlllingscourt. The Second Wife.
Old Mamselle's Secret. The Owl House,
Gold Elsie.
BY T. Wcrner--Vineta At the Altar.
BY Rudyard Kipling-Soldiers Three.
Plain Tales from the Hills, Phantom
Rukshair The Counting Of Dinah Shadd.
BY Rose Carey-Uncle Max. Wee Wife,
The Search Tor Basil Lyndhurst. Barbara
Heathcote's Trial. Not Like Other Girls.
BY The Duchess-Thomas Hardy, Far
from the Maddening Crowd, The Mayor OF
Caster Bridge.
BY Mrs. Forres.er-My Lord and My
Iada Vlra, Have Lived and Loved.
BY Robert Louis Steyenson-Treasure
Island. Kidnapped, DR.. Jekyl and Mr..
Hyde
By Ouida-Princess Nanraxine Wanda.
by Edna Iyall-In the Golden Days,
Donavan, We Two.
BY Charlotte Braeme-A Broken Wed
ding Ring Sweet Cymobeine. Madoin's
Lover Wife in Name only, Beyond PW-
don Welded and Parted.
by Marie Corelli-Thelma, Vendetta
Romance OF Two Worlds.
And many other popular writer's.
AT Use. THE FOLLOWING hooks.
The works OF Mrs. Southwortf--viZ.:
Tried for Her Life. Victor's Triumph,
The Maiden Widow, The Bridal Eve. Tho
Fatal Secret, The Fatal Marriage.
The Missing Bride The Changed Bride.
The Discarded Wife.
BY Marion Harland-Ruby's HUs band.
Mosside. At Last. Alone SunDybank,
Millbank, Nemesis.
Mary Jane Holmes-Meadow Brook.
Cameron. Pride, Darkness and Daylight,
Homestead on the Hillside, Tempest and
Sunshine. Lena Rivers.
George Sheldon-The Forsaken Bride,
Lost a Pearle. Brownies TRIUMPH.
Augusta Evans-Inez, Macaria, aud Bue-
lah.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
APPOINTMENTS FOR PREACHING.
Many of the City PuIpits TO lie fhied
by visiting Ministers.


THE following announcements Of preach
ING appointments for Sunday morning
were made last night by Rev. DIR. Cooper:
BAPTIST CHURCHES.
First Church-Rev. II. c. Mable, OF
Boston.
Second-C. a. Eaton. Toronto Can.
Grace-Street-E. w. Hunt, Toledo, "
.Leigh-sreet-George T.. How, Massa-
Grove-Ayeuue-w. p. Rhodes. New
Fulton-Georee whitman, Buffalo.
Venable-Street-J. l.. Gross, Washing
Calvary-A J. Dickinson. Selma, Ala
plne-Street-W. A. Fixes. New Jersey.
East-End--J a. French, Texas.
Howard s-Grove-C $. Blackwell, Will
mingtOn, y. &.
immanuel--D. H. Cooper. Paris, Ind.
West-View-Cl Claude Kelly, Ohio.
Randolph Street-Thomus, philadelphia.
Barton Heights-G. W. Clark New
2ddus-Memorial-w. /. Wood, Rhode
Island. ...,,..,,,,r,
Bainbridge-Street-J. 5. Kirtey, MIS-
souri,.
Clopton-street-H. f. sullwell. Mime
Oak-Grove-E. Cook, Missouri
Stockton-Street-S. G. Reading Penn
- ''' METHODIST.
Trinity-D. NJ. Ramsey. South Carolina.
Broad street, w. Weddell, Iowa.
Park Plaee-W IL. Geistwert. Illinois.
Laurel-Street-J. ;. Case, Illinois.
Clav-Street-P. K. DdytOot. ontario.
UNCONSTITUTIONAL X. Williams. MIS-
souri,.
Denny-Street-J W. Earl, Iowa.
ST. James-T NJ. Shanatelt. South ia
kOta. ~
Scotia.
Highland Park-W. r. Hundley, Florida.
Haskcr Memorial Charles walker,
Pennsylvania
PRESBYTERIAN.
second-T. j. Morgan. New York.
Grace-Street-J. B. Morgan Nova
Scotia.
Covenant-A. J. Truman, Pennsylvania.
Third-C. b. Allen, Nebraska.
Westminster-C. A. Hobbs, Wisconsin.
Manchester-W w. West, Pennsylvania.
CHRISTIAN.
Seventh-Street-J. @. "A. Henry, d. d.
MarshaiI-street-D. c. Johnson, West
Virginia.
Third-W. w. Everts, Minnesota.
Cowardin-Ayenue-T Heisig New
Jersey. - A.,
No assignments will be made for the
night service as the convention VIII hOld
lis closing session AT that time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
ANNUAL FELLOWSHIP MEETING.
The RoII-Cau of states and tie
snouScs-An Inspiring Feature.


There was rapid firing at the Audi'o-
rum Yesterday afternoon. The annual
fellowship meeting was hell, very large
audience was present. and enthusiasm
was uubounded. Dr. ChWcrs presided
and the responses made boy the represen-
tatives OF the states at the roll-call were
remarkably interesting.
q,be delegates of each State sat to-
pether i'm seats indicated by white pa
cards bearing the name. Eacn state hao
us hammer and the standard-Oeare-s oc-
cupied the end seats thanking the centre
aisle. The effect was indesc lDaoly prelly'
THE South Carolina delog itio1 was as
SIGNED the front seats on the lott centre
aisle. The delegates rom ms state ar
rived i'm a body, and were pTec ded ~
the aisle by the umbrella briG&oe. 'hc
committee engineering The Cnrlestoh
1oOl movement. with open umbrellas,
o,orv wire of which was decorated with
The familiar label bearing in red ink the
expression Of their hopes. Their entrance
caueed no little amusement ana applause.
PRIZE BANNERS PRESENTED.
pov Charles 4. walker, OF Hellwood,
pa. president Of the pennsylvania sap
49,, Young peoples Union, conducted the
tD,,otional service. which was followed ly
tI,e nrosentation Of special prize banHert'
president John H. Chapman presiding.
Dr. Chivers announced that The speeial
- ca, oll-'round work In The three
Courses p1,Tr had been awarded to loon Lake e,
e,'.,,ot minnesota. II Is country
lunch churcb he said. the members living with
en'i rodius of twelve miles with hVe
d'oerent post-ofiecs, and the leader was
n woman who was a schooi teacnei anu
a housekeeper. ..t, ,,eor
The junior banner went asaIIi '."' 80 The
trnion CIV Junior Union, of PennsylVa-
MIA. an, with
,he inscription. Let the Word OF CHRIST
dwell in you richly; the junior IA Is ,S ..
violet six bearing the words. And 5. inc 9
chnd grew and was filed with VISION ,no
The latter was received ON behaN VI S'~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
DEATHS.

BARNES.-Died. on Thursday evening
at $40 o'clock az his residence. 92O west
Clay street. Mr.. LEWIS V. BARNES.
His funeral viii take place from the
Clay-Street Methodist church SUNDAY
AFTERNOON. July 18th al O'Clock.
His friends and relatives invited to at
tend. ~
DAVIs.-Died July 18th, at $40 p. NJ
az the residence Of his parents, in Man
chester, ALLIE, infant son Of h. II. and
ElenOra Davis.
Funeral from the residence, 227 south
HUI street. THIS Saturday AFTER
NOON.
other Richmond papers Will please
copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15

EMPORIA, VA, July 1L-lspecial) Tine
young man. Mr. Russell Hall, who Is sald
to have smallpox. is rapidly con-
valescing. All necessary precautions Will
be taken TO prevent spread or the ais
ease. whether II be smallpox or not
Mrs. j. j. Taylor has returned from
Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Len. MCGEE, Of Washington, d. C.,
who was well-known here as MISS Annie
Knsey, is visiting Mr.. Louis kinsey.
Mrs. W. T. Tillar IS still al her fathers
Hon. David Bailey. in Bristol, Va.
Mr. W. y. REfin, Of Danyille, was III
Emp0ria yesterday.
Mrs. g. 81. Wyche, wife Of County-Trea-
surer y. ". Wyche, IS visiting friends IN
Norfolk.
My. r.. J. Montgomery. Of Lacrosse
Mecklenburg county, was In town TINS
morning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
TUE PROGRAMME FOR TODAY.
Conferences VIII he Held This Morn
fng-Afternoon and Might Sessions.

The following is the programme for to-
day:
6:3O-AIorning hour Of devotion.
Richmond College Chapel.
Daniel ShepardsOn, Jr., Phi D., Newark,
O.. leader; topic, Two Kinds Of Disci-
First Baptist Church,
Cornelius WOefHn. ID. d., Brooklyn,
y. Y. leader; topic. Building the
Leish-street Baptist Church.
James a. Francis, New YORK Guy, y.
Y. leader; topic, The Disciples POSI-
Grace-street Baptist Church.
z. X. DayfoOt NJ. A., Port Hope, ont
leader: topic, The Believers -Four PrlYl-
CONFERENCES.
Pithv discussions Of practical problems.
Leigh-Street Baptist Church.
determination Claude Kelly, san
dusky. o., presiding. DEVOTIONAL service
% Address. Acquisition or Develop
ment-The Hours Greater Need? Claude
(2) The Local Society. open conference.
Rapid hringD ca our Difficulties; Sus-
gest0ns for the solution OF Ihem tDl a
Question as TO Tenure OF Ohice-Should
the Secretary BE a Permanent OhicerE
90 The Associated Union-lts Plans and
Possibilities James X. stewart, Lock
land O.. president BAPTIST Young People
| Mon ArEDtitIlOi RiAAiAlAf " A|A"NNtHHf+"Ati
with reports Of working plans.
(D The state Union-(D The District
Plan: 90 District Rallies; lcl Inc Annual
Meeting. (d) The Problem of Finance.
lOl5-Address, Individual Discipleship-
The Ultimate Analysis OF our Aim and
Method" ". j. williamson. Kansas Guy,
Richmond College Chapel.
lj-Bible-Study Courses, -. IL. Cooper
Peru Ind. presiding Peyoti9tnal se G6 ice
% Address THE Disciplined Chris-
tien." ID. II. Cooper
~ omen Conference on Lions In the
Wav''ElaC At the Start; Cb) Along the
Course: (c) At the Finish. How / over
came Them or Passed Around Them.
10 Comparison of Methods in Work or
Bib,e-Readers' Course and Sacred-Ltera-
To- iol5CNddress. "A Leaf from Personal
Experience" Edward NJ. Fuller. Barre,
First Church.
S.5-Anssions, &. J.. Rhoades. New York
CITY. n y, presiding. Devotional service;
Oh Address, "Discipleship in Missions
c. j. RhOades. ,,,--,.,.
Naterial-Where / Find II; How Use
IL. b) Missionary Meetings; what AIS
Yours? Don't --; How TO Make
Them Full OF Interest. lcl Missionary
Giving; Mode. Measure. Motive; - .ho
lOI5-Address. Home Missions IA me
south" II. c. Mcconnell. Lynchburg, Va
Grace-Street Baptist:
S.45-Juuior Work, Boston w. smith,
Minneapolis, Mimi, presiding DeVo'ioHa'
n, paper. THE Leader and Her Prepa,--
ration" Mrs. l.. j. y. Bishop, New YORK
city, n. Y. r,o,or
Work conducted by Miss l.. II. bushnell,
Of Chicago-(a) The Business; When %
The PRAYER Meeting: How Long, ,el nc
missionary Lesson: How Methous
Which Have Proved Helpful Inc Eieiii'
OF Difficulty in My Work.
CD THE Workers Equipment. "a
10.,5-Address. Child Conversion anu
Training Tor Service" Boston W. smith,
Convention Hall
~ .oS -Addresses: D THE Disciple and
the Church." W. w. Everts, ID. ID, 81,
paul. MINI, ca Literature as an Ala "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
THE BECKER FAMILY.
After Being Deported, They HAVE
Rcturned-To lie Here To-uorrOw.

Moritz Becker. the Russian who was de-
prlved Of his family by reason Of their
deportation last winter Is now happy in
their company In Baltimore. When tho
officials of the immigration Bureau order
ed that his wife and children be deport-
ed on the ground that they had entered
an American port under false representa-
ton, Becker made a fight 10 keep them
I'm this country. but his efforts We're un-
availing. and his arrest was finally caused
on the charge OF fraudulently securing
naturalization papers. The man employed
counsel. and his case is now pending In
the United states Court. In the mean
time. however, he renewed his efforts 10
have his wife and children Join him here,
and the result is that they landed In
Baltimore yesterday The fact was an
nounced I'm a telegram received from
Becker yesterday. lie will bring his
family 10 this city. arriving tomorrow.
An effort was made last night 10 assertion
how Becker had brought about the return
Of his family here. but no Information
could be elected from the Federal au-
thOrities.