davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-06-02
Fatal Duel with Pistols.

BUDAPEST, June Ia fatal duel
with pistols was fought yesterday at
Klausenberg between Professor Ober-
schall Of the Pressburg Law Academy
and Herr Putuoky. The latter was shot
in the head. The quarrel which led to
The record-union., 1899-06-02
the duel was caused by a testing re-
mark by Professor Oberschfll.
Prof. Richardson Critically III.

BERLIN, June 1.-Professor Lockee
Richardson, the elocutionist and dra-
matte reader, underwent an abdominal
operation yesterday at the hands of
Professor Bergman, as a last resort
to save his life. A malignant cancer
GUS tumor was partly removed, but he
is not expected to survive. The wife
Of the Professor is a guest of Mrs.
Andrew D. White.
The record-union., 1899-06-02
Shorter Hours at Former Paw.

AO1ter 1xUuTS Ut < OTmeT FAys
MILWAUKEE. June 1.-The Milwau-
Fkee Beer Dealers Associations to-day
voluntarily reduced brewery employees
from ten to nine hours per day. The
wages will be paid for ten hours an
increase of 10 per cent. About 1000
men are affected.
The record-union., 1899-06-02
German War Vessel Launched.

KEEL, June 1.-The auxiliary steam.
er Kaiser Wilhelm was launched to-
day in the presence of Emperor Will
lam, who named her Kaiser Wilhelm.
der Crosse. The Grand Duchess of
Baden performed the christening.
The record-union., 1899-06-02
California Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK, June California dried
mon. 7asc; prime wire tray. SA@s1sc;
choice, Ss4d9c; Fancy, 9A@9hc, Prunes-
3A@9c; Apricots-Royal, l4Qi4tsc; ~ MOOT
The record-union., 1899-06-02
Was Granted a Divorce.

In Judge Johnson's court yesterday
Mary A Brown was granted a divorce
from her husband, e. A. Brown.
The record-union., 1899-06-02
top coat selling

The odd sizes in the best styles and colors, from :
our 81 and So. so top coats for women and misses,
will be priced at S. for quick selling Goats that
suitable for cycling or for dress; made of coverts,
homespuns, Venetians and worsteds in chic STYLES.
Zach and every coat is lined with taffeta silk or
heavy satin, and you've choice of the fashionable
colors-tan castor, black and navy. There's no re-
call-$7 and $3.50 values go at S..
The record-union., 1899-06-02
California Fruit Sales

Porter Brothers Company sold at open
At New York: Cherries-Royal Annes.
81. 75M4.95 per box; Centennials, 81. S0Q2 40
Tartarians. Soc@s1S0; Bigereaus, $1.10Q
100; Cleveland Bigereaus, $L30Q145; Re-
publicaans s5c@$1;4s; Rockport Bigereaqs,
ports, sl.O5 Eltons, 80; Assorted. $1,000
$50. Apricots-Royal, $2G375 per single
Q$2 Plums-Clyman, 81. SOQ4 80 per single
crate; Royal Hetive, STOOLS Cherry,
81 20Q1.75 per single crate and 65cQ$1, 30 per
box. Peaches-Alexander. S.S5Q2: so per
box; Gov. Garland, s165Q1.70; Briggs May,
$125
At Boston: Apricots-Royal, $143.10 per
single crate; Seeding, 81. 35@22 20. Pea ches
-Alexanders. 9Oc@$2. 05 per box. Cherries
Royal Anne, $150Q2 per box; Deweys,
1.S5; Republicans, $17OQ1.9O Tartarians,
ST. TOOL rs; CentenMals. 81, 400I70; Assorted.
81 49, Plums-Clyman. $145@2 per single
crate; Cherry, $l00Q1.3o. and $l2UQl.5o Per
box.
The Earl Fruit Company's sales of Cali
fornia fruit at auction yesterday were as
follows: oo-s., co
At Philadelphia: B.. Tartarians, 9Oc9l. GU,
average $1.26; Bdgereau, 95c@$1 90, average
81 %; Rockport averaged $2.3S; Gov. Wood
averaged $1.06; Elton. $3.50. Car crossed
At New York: Royal Annes,. $1.5o@2. 80,
average $1:S2: B. Bigereau Socq$l 10y ~ aver "a
SEEDING See ling Apricots S190@2.25 average s14;
Alexander Peaches, H75Q2:15, average
$213; Clyman Plums, $220qSs "a average
1854 1795 packages crossed &sS0l. Ne-
mainder Of car sold by another firm.
The record-union., 1899-06-02
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
cases from slaughterers to Dealers
BEEF-F'irst quality, 7s4@SAc; other
grades, 7q71ac per 10.
for small.
MUTTON-Wethers, 7@71ac; Ewes. s1ka
&c per 10.
LAMB-7GSc per ID for Spring.
PORK-Live Hogs, SIC 10 for medium
59sQ0Ac for small, oQ514c for large; dress
ed, 7Q81ac per ID.
The record-union., 1899-06-02
THE GOVERNOR RETURNS.
He IL at Once Surrounded by
Band Of Place Hunters.

Governor Gage returned from Los
Angeles yesterday and was at once
surrounded by an anxious band OF
newspaper correspondents, office-seek-
yers and others. Though many waited
long and anxiously, few got to see his
excellency, and at the close of office
hours no plums had fallen from, the
official tree.
The record-union., 1899-06-02
wrappers for the house

This offering is made up of $50 beautiful lawn,
percae and print house wrappers, made in the best
styles-a new, fresh goods prettily trimmed with
rutfles, fancy wash braids and other touches of
taste and refinement They're made in yoke effect
and belted back, with extra full skirt Colors run
principally to pink, light blue, navy and black.
Every garment is good ST value, offered at z5c.
Hale's Corner,
Ninth K
The record-union., 1899-06-02

Derby course, about one mile and q
half.
The record-union., 1899-06-02
Closing Grain Quotations.

Chicago, June 1st.
WHEiAT-.July. 1870; September. 7S1sc
December, 7Skc.
New York. June 1st
WHEAT.aJuly. S15sc; September, S11sc
December, 81Hc.
The record-union., 1899-06-02
WOmen'S tailor suits
how much?

Well, that depends If you want the very finest
tailor-nade suit the very best ladies taos will charge
you $50 to SIS; there not many such talors If
want suit as good as any medium-pr tailor can
make we can sell it to you at $12.5o to SIS. We
can give you better suit at $40 than any Cheap
TAILOR can make. We quote some present time val
ues which are very much out of the ordinary:
Stylish fly front cheviot suits, S. and $3.50.
Handsome Elton suits of Venetian Covert, $40
Swell suits with dip front coats, in English
checks, $I2.5o
Silk lined Venetian cloth suits, SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

- DisraeD. Lord Derby ara Lord Sails
bury
The present ministry is generally in
entire sympathy with the queen Lord
Salisbury was as anxious as she was for
peace. bit the powerful national seati-
renC aroused by Joseph Chamberlain
compelled both queen ana premier -
yield. The authority of the throne has
become mere shadow, ana although
the semblance may be retained by ,h-
people. partly from that veneEa1ion for
custom which IS characteristic OF our
cousins. ana partly from motives OF
prudence. there will be evolved sys-
tenn If government with al the motives
and all the spirit OF cur institutions.
whose Development may not Ia wi ,hout
lis usefui lessons TO US.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30
Is kRIGER GREAT sTATEsNAN

An American in the TranSyaa. has
given his estimate OF Kruger as man
who has adopted the policy Of sitting
on the safety valve, instead OF attempt
ing To unite his people into a loyal ma
ton. The. question arises. since The ex-
pIosion has al last come whether the
leader OF the Beers POSSESSES the quail
ties of statesmanship
Certain it Is that from the time Of Ma
Juba tf!I 70 the present. Dom Paul has
matched and confounded the most able
diplomats Of Great Britain He has
shown himself a master OF the art Of
delay. and probably no one could have
held off longer the inevitable break be-
tween the burghers and the British
Now that hostilitles have begun. the
ultimate victory % British arms is no
where doubted. The Beers themselves
acknowledge that they are fighting for
d cause in which they cannot hope To
win. and, with grim determination and
a spirit Of vaIor that challenges admira-
ton. they have resolved TO do and die
for their ideas of liberty.
DeploTAble as that result will be, the
fact remains that Dom Paufs people
are doomed Could he. by the exercise
OF statecraft, have saved them and pre-
served the republic? In 1873, two years
before the disastrous battle 81 Majuba
nill. he was a recognized leader. and
unques;ionably had much To do with
shaping the negotiations in which Glad
stone conceded much 10 the bu:ghers.
In 1883, Kruger became president Of the
TransvaaI He was In fuIi power az the
time of the jameson raid three and
half years ago, and in a position 10
reap every advantag. from that ILL
abuses in his country have multiplied
aud although the opportunity has re-
peatedly been offered OF bridging over
difficulties with Great Britain. nothing
has been done except postpone the
clash which In time became inevitable.
II would appear that a wise and pru-
dent ruler would at least have attempt
ed Ia preserve his people. though at the
cost II granting reforms demanded by
large ana powerful foreign population.
Difficult. indeed. Is II FOR All American
10 understand the workings Of the mind
II the phlegmatic Boer, but ritiabie is
the spectacle Of f brave people going 10
destruction because OF inability 10 make
righteous ana just concessions. which
ought neither - have humbled their
pride nor t. have jeopardl4ed their
rights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30
MIR. WILLARD .AG AIN.

II Is now obvious that AFR. Willard in
Post had no intention ~ sighting Taco
ia and : attic. The Pacific North
Hest. and especially lis cities. has spe-
cial interest In whatever Mr. Willard
may have Ia say about IL. His personal
relation To It's development IS, or was,
intimate and potent. He L. besides.
trained observer. a lucid writer, and an
impartial critic. Some Of the things he
says about Seattle will not please: 9th
er things are. we think. not wholly
correct or just-but or the whole his
verdict is favorable and even fattering
lie is 10 less frank about Tacoma Few
Of the things he has 10 say about that
city will be accepted there as a fair and
Just estimate; but he seems. neverthe-
less, 10 have uncovered the truth.
Mr. Willard has never been regarded
by Tacoma as a friend and admrer.
In the historic days Of the early sos,
his professed attitude Of lmpartialily
between Portland. Seattle and Tacoma
was not looked upon with favor in the
latter place which thrived best under
the active craftsmanship Of a great rail
road, and was not happy without it.
still, Mr. Willard. In his memorable con
nection with the Northern Pacific. gave
Tacoma no just cause for complaint,
and he certainly never uttered an ex-
preston about the City Of Destiny 10
which exception could be taken. II Is
especially interesting, therefore. to
know what he thinks about Tacoma
now and must have thought then.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

Carl Schurz has written letter TO tho
Germans of Cincinnati in reply to re-
quest that he visit that city and deliver
a nonpartisan address on Imperialism. lie
tells them that. in his opinion, it IS now
impossible II deliver a nonpartlsan ad-
dress upon the subje I. That the question
Ii before the people and must he settled
sound money Democrats 10 vote for free
silver and anti-expansIon rather than for
sound money and national expansion, as
he deems the latter more OF a menace to
the country than the former Mr. Schurz
possesses much more than common ability
and has the faculty Of making even bad
argument look formidable. His position
now Is exactly the same as held by him
during the civil war. lie Was continually
finding fault with ana crittcisfns President
Llncoln's policy. and predicting that IN
less his peculiar views were adopted by the
administration the country would surely
go Ia destruction. M. Lincoln. however,
was " .se enough hot IL lie Influenced by
the theories II Mr. Schurz, aud when that
gentleman deserted the Republican party.
both The party ana the country survived.
Mr.. Schurz IS a theorist ana his scheme
fer giving Independence t. the F.lipinos
under a United States protectorate IS
wholly Impractical, Could he have had
control of IT,. government from the adop
Don If the constitution to the present time
the boundaries = The United States would
s,lu be confined to the original thirteen
colonies IL mesus well but his efforts
Il, put a brake on the Wheels Of national
progress viii rot - successful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

the surplus money would make TO man
arprsciablg richer and Il would Kill OF
Industries upon which p per cent. Il
he population lives
Some other road than the one .ndi
Gated b. Mr.. Debs must BE- discovered
before We can al be independent AMI
at the same time have .; our service
somebody whose necessities compel him
to make oar clothes. clean our shoes.
shave US. wash cur dishes and split our
kln1ling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30


The theme taken by Eugene Debs for
his lectures Is exceedingly interesting,
but he Ii mis- aaen la the cause OF the
trouble and he II no less IN error as
10 the remedy.
Everybody would. OF course, like to
live at ease without the necessity fer
exertion. Some men like to be occu-
pied AMI enjoy work. bat by far the
greater proportion have no desire 10 la
hor and very few would not prefer 10
follow an occupation "a a pastme
rather than as - means Of providing
their daily bread. The conditions, how
ever. have existed since man began to
develop ingenuity IN finding = satisfac-
tlon fer his WAITS beyond the picking
or berries and the eating of nuts The
natural state OF man Ia not much re-
moved from the animal hut he has
pirations beyond appeasing the craving
OF his stomach. How far he may sue
coed In devising now wants and ot sat
isfying them seems to he Il matter Of
capacity, taste and luck
Notwithstanding the dark picture
painted by Mr. Dehs Of conditions our
Industrial system Is far In advance II
q century ago This Is So positive and
80 well known 70 any student of history.
II is so well known 70 men old enough
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30
Return of Frank AiCkersh n IN.

by joining the idaho regiment ne reachea
Manila In time 10 take part In the Spanish
war He is the only straight washington
volunteer soldier who fought In the Span
,sh war He has seen hard service. but
luckily comes hack without scratch.
Among the many trophies ard cuflos
which he brings back he displays Span
tsh flag which he captured with his own
hands On the 13th 81 August lSS. while
taking a Steamboat deserted ~ Inc Nee
ing spaniaris. buckley Banner,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

These hig receptions only come once IN
a lifetime. and the young men who have
SO calamity served the nation In the Phil
ipntnes should not allow their anxiety to
q, home a day or two earlier 10 cause
them - decline the entertainments SO
freely offered -Cheha!!s BeeNugget
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

When "a town the size ~ peming ran
ra3e. 49, IN ten mt1'ltes Cor needed en-
terprise. :: shows tha, t's people ara not
only prosperous. bgt w ie-awake What
com Eeveiiie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

II a7r to'3 that yo1 have . great many
friends
.tsr 7 p .~'t XIV" answered th~ ~.-rir
g rtatI clothes. ~ - depends wi,h M
80 Same a@ a{th athe~ people III
sshe-n.r ~ trt{ng go onrr-W - wiling
,a Ees+s EFeEhfssw1 4fzy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30
They VIII Never Regret II.

Is It very gratifying 10 learn that the
majority ~ the volunteers have decided
to come TO Seattle and by the water route.
The boys Will have no cause 10 regret
a day or two extra on the bllowy deep
after they have seen what Seattle has
prepared for them-Seattle Review.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30
Memorial to the Volunteers.

A fountain or shaft will be erected as a
memorial to Walll Walla's volunteers.
How does this idea strike our people?
Let there lie a fountain erected on the
avenue with the surplus fund. This Is
Gar better than burning the money.-Yaa-
lima Herald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30
They Deserve Good situations.

One OF the most important duties &C.
volving upon our citizens, on the return
% the volunteers. Is 10 see that they VIII
have employment assured them.-Hoqulam
Washingtonian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

The boys will receive a welcome on their
return to their homes which Will be re-
membered with pride to the last days OF
their iiVes.-Paimer Mountain Prospector.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30
Grateful to Mr.. Ank eny.

The name of Levi Anheny will ever BE
cherished IN the memories Of the Wash
lngton volunteers and their frtends.-Asotin
County Sentinel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

II would have been the same IN tFis
state had the boys been brought Up by
rail instead Of water. and the marine pa
rade. which promises - he one Of the most
delightful features OF the celebration, would
have been lost ai,ogether-Port Townsend
Leader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30
Into WeIcoming Arms.

The Washington fighting men have gal
lantly decided 10 come 10 Seattle on the
steamship Queen in order 10 all together
fall into the welcoming arms Of their proud
and grateful state.-Whatcom Blade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30
where All Men Are Equal.

The reception to the volunteers will be
no swallow tail. low cut dress affair. but a
happy jolly welcome. The humhlest citizen
Of he town will be as welcome as the
mayor. Get ready 10 go.-Hoquiam Wash
ingt0nian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

plan for M. Petiigrev 10 move 20 the
Philippines when ne desires reelection.
- "a -
Cecil Rhodes. for whose capture the
Transyaai government offers a reward Of
81 sst j. shut Up IN Kimberley. and Il the
Beers want him they know where 10 find
him.
80 % 60
Candidate Bryan now speaks 81 Il rs
"caLS-less war" And only one short year
age he was congratulating the Democratic
party on having forced the administration
into Il.
20 s. 80
\ Boston boy who ran away the other
day gave a. a reason that he was tired Of
Atkinson and sick OF seeing George Fred
Williams PICTURES. The spirit Of Bunker
Hill sill! survives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

Then look out for the grandest Demon
stration ever before witnessed In the Pa
c.rc Horthwest-I.a Conner Mall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

We are not warning on the Fiipinos
They are warning on us. Therefore, war
ought to be tustiaable, even In this
anicky correspondents view. In bib
lical times the Lords chosen had trou-
bles that had to be settled by arms. and
we have 1t on inspired authority that
Jehovah took "A direct interest In more
than one terrible conflict. No nation that
ever raised the white flag as It's perma-
nent emblem has yet survived 10 spread
ciYtIiGa lion and teach Christianity, in
Guiding the beat!dc doctrine Of peace. and
none VIII survive that Is not willing and
able to uphold its conception OF national
on earth Is excellent doctrine; AMI ii IL
often enforced only hy going 10 war We
scarcely think that either Cuba or our
own unhappy slaves would have been
freed IL the country had practiced what
the ". c. r. L. now breaches. nor DO we
think It's tine theory O. consent Of the
governed fits all conditions. We have not
beard. Yer instance, that the good ladies'
Of the W c. T. L. are willing that I.
shall be invoked by those numerous per-
sons who think they are entitled 70 he
consulted before prohibition Of the sale Of
iutoxicants IS enforced against them,
which carries with it practical denial Of
an individuals liberty to drink IL he de-
sires.
The good women Of the w. G r. L,
have undertaken TOO much. They appear
70 he trying not only 10 direct nations
morals. which Is proper aspiration, but
10 control is politics. II is mistaken
.oi!cy for them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30
Yes. Many Hands Will Play.

Tacoma got ashamed of herself trying
10 break up Seattles reception to the First
Washington boys and advised her boys 10
come home by boat: and the band Will
play,-Vancouver Columbian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

BU!l3 rad . the god 1nes2 We
sueSS yss.-Deuing Pros pector
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

TIE plans for he reception are great, and
Seattle is able 10 carry them OUT too.-In-
9ex Miner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

NJ heysnsrt-Wty - va always 81,
~ ere hsse. piaHo~ VOC csa't risy a aot@
ola stoass~Ss.iher can Any era Else
HSiiA "a here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

Seattle eeon3 sysa4e saa Cherry street
aew faFb isoens ~ - TsEasas Court
fhieass-koonls ~ 90 CEle@ss SIX ExcA2n&s
kgsldibx
7aecsaA-IzsI raetac svsE@s.
Give pos,ofaes address :n ssII. Including county
s;9 STATE
heHsi, sy empress. money oder. dfa.t Of IL rssS'
tsfsi letter. ~ o.s siss
Telephone Besas.s cfGSs. Hsla I; Editorial
suoss MalD NJ
Adfresa al eoHnmaHios ts9:4s sns reTnittsnses 70
The fOsT-IsrELLiDEACEH PUBLE5HISU CO,
Seattle. NasL.
Tas Post iatslgsacsr toes nat orsr psYrasn. for
voluntary epntsibaliens and all 1ot oldsftAks 10
return unsolicited ruzugs@rifi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Dsllssss9 h5 CITY C&grlss. 49,
pam snt s9zGsT g-s fEeEta -..--..-.- ...--. y .
D&t.y saf san9sf ssx ssagtaH rste 81 al
ypxF. 49, a+-@ - - .s - -, ,svsrrs s.
s,srS. st.s 49, - 49, -
S. $50 - '.....4 20
frTsots fssiffas tss pot intsjglz -Ecsf s-FFr- =
sIFf4 hGges shangs e GsAserf rA4 s@er4ss - :.
t<@SAi ard fe.essk sssier threukr tFaef'-
War >eI.v.ry q isrsyAsss, Isssse raAsA l@-''S'
csAiS egn. sis.st - talz etAre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

TeispAan-s ne.ias.. otaes. n..a I; Editorial
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-05-02

Bishop Turner, colored, said In a
sermon in Atlanta Sunday that the
Negro had less protection now than
during slavery and that the race ques-
ton would never be settled until the
Negro obeyed Gods manifest will and
returned TO Africa"
sam Jones said In Louisville that he
would like TO see all OF the little fools
who pretend to be skeptical killed and
II he had the killing OF them he would
not use stick or a gun, but would
place them on his thumb nail and come
down on them with the other like they
used TO kill that kind OF vermin down In
Georgia when he was kid.
The Board of Church Extension of
the NJ. +. Church, South, in session at
Louisville, considered the project of
forming fire insurance company for
the purpose OF insuring churches at
cost. The secretary's report showed
that there had been raised during the
year So. 262 40, and that loans from the
fund amounted 10 sj7,7l0. The total
amount OF loan funds now under direc-
ton OF the board is sl73,92l.jl.