davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-01

the lsse J. W. Ming, Wednesday aft.
ernOOn.
Wilbur Johnson. who with his tami.
~ hss bsen visiting .Abirl Leonard
aud wife this week. returned tO Room.
Vile Wednesday. Mrs. Johnson aud
family will make IN extended visit.
Elder wharton of the Christian
Church will deliver his annual sermon
u the church next sunday morning.
reviewing the past years work aud
looking forward ~ the demands ~ the
coming year. This Ii the beginning
ut the fourth year ri his pastOrste In
Marshall. Everybody welcome.
There will be IN Experience So.
cial" at the First NJ. y. Church TUES.
day evening June 18th. Ut \ o'clock.
A number who have earned One dol.
lar each will tell. In rhyme. how they
earned Il. A splendid program. ron.
si-ting ri tsbleaux. plano solos. stsre.
Optican Views. etc.. will M rendered.
Admission TO-: children a..
The Odd Fellows lodge will hold
memorial service, next sunday after.
noon. June lrd. The place of holding
this service aud the minister Ia preach
the sermon are yet to te selected. The
services vii. In held In one ~ our
churches aud ut the close Of which the
lodge will va To Ridge Park and with
appropriate ceremony decorate the
graves III Deceased Old Fellows. The
public II invited tO attend inth ser.
Vices.
Patrick Mc(;Ord. of Sedslis. aud
Miss MOllie Rcnne,t Of Chicago. were
married ON the stage Friday night at
the opera house, st the close Of the
performances, Squire Hswley Oficist.
Ing. A banquet Was held later In the
evening n lOOmis' when oil the com.
psny consisting Of ~ In number aud
the Marshall band, we're entertained.
The band boys showed their a~pprecis.
ton Of the occasion In some excellent
music.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-01

From my farm, six miles southeast
Of Slater, on April 10Th, ont old white
mare, three 2~.yesr.Old mules and sig
yearling mules. A reward OF 90 for
Information o. To whereabouts OF sni-
mails and 900 reward for arrest and
conviction OF thieves, II stolen.
l3-tf j. Il. THOMAS.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-01

Is. +. Lemon. Of Miami. was Q Wis.
itor Friday.
i. w. Sparks spent Tuesday In
Kansas City.
J. A. d. Hughes. III Nelson. was a
visitor In our city sunday.
\. w Weir. ~ Miami. visited
friends Ia the city Wednesday.
e. u. Am>hrrry. ~ Hardemsn. u.
tended SQUIRT Ia Marshall Tuesday.
J. r. I,hoad--. J. T.. McAmis aud
a. Hupp -ls.nt Tuesday NJ the lake,
fishing.
Miss Lizzie Hancock. of blackburn.
IL u guest III the family of J.. w.
Sparks.
Miss Myrtle Baker. III Slater. II the
guest ~ Miss Bernice Allen on Col.
lrgr Hin.
I~n Murrrll aud wife. 1T Nap,on.
were guests ~ George A. Murrell
Wednesday.
Dave Anderson and wife. ri the
county. attended Ia business In Mar.
shall Tuesday.
Vswt~r Bros, the new grOcerymen
will pay you the highest market price
In cash for produce. i8,.
Me-dsmes ThOs. BOntriyht aud q.
II. Gentry returned Tuesday from u
visit q Miami friends.
Mrs. ID. l.. Hoffman l. attending the
various commencement exercises ut
H~igginsville this week.
Mrs. q. a. Wright will leave Sat.
nrday for Washington. Kansas, for u
short visit q relatives.
w. II. Sprigg, Of Nspton. . breed.
er of fine poultry. wa In Marshall At
tending court this week.
&. &. Richards, the accOmm0ds .Iug
pOstman Of East Marshall. IL enjoy.
Ing q pleasant trip u Vermont.
Mrs. James Brunsugh. the guest Of
Mrs. George Brunsugh. returned To
ST. Louis Wednesday morning.
Charles Oldham and daughter, Miss
Pearl, left Monday for Owen county,
Kentucky. for o two weeks visit.
Rev. w. Il. DObyns and wife and
Miss Mary Northern we're entertained
ut dinner on Tuesday by RObt. Camp.
hell and wife.
DR. J. T.. Harris and wife entertain.
ed Rev. w. II. DObyns and wife on
Wednesday, at their home on Fast
North street.
Mrs. LebbO, who attended the CON-.
mencement exercises Of Missouri Val.
ley College, returned to her home Ia
B~OOnville today.
Mrs. NJ. d. Msriwether, of Jackson,
Tennessee, IL visiting Judge J. II.
Hunter and wife, and David Meri.
wether, on VERIFY street.
Mira. F. w. Jones and children, Of
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-01
A Spreading Fad"

The Belgian hare fad II spreading
with marvellous rapidly. An up.river
chrOnicler illustrates it, progress. tn
say nothing Of thst Of the ''industry"
itself. Ia his tOwn, with the following
.'hare-rsising" story:
1.-The members ~ the Belgian Hare
Club decided two weeks ago N employ
y book.kecper 10 register oil the new
hsres ~ fast M they arrived In the
world. The book.keeper has ls.en
compelled Ia hire ten assistants. aud
hsrcs ARE arriving M rapidly that the
girls have entered up nincty-seven
ledgers and src nov three days behind
with their work.
1.-The club thinks that Il II becoming
y great industry, and believes that In
time Il will give employment u more
people than u corset factory" FIX.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-01

A strawberry festival will be given
by the ladies ~ the Catholic church
Of S~hsckelfOrd next Wednesday even
Ing, June q. Music will he furnished
by the ShsckeliOrd Orchestra. A
most enjoyable time Il In store for oil.
In cas Of rain Wednesday evening.
the festival will be postponed 70 fol-
lowing evening, Thursday. Everybody
invited. COMMITTEES.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-09


was paid. The preferred creditors re-
celved full settlement. Mr.. Ganter
was given salary of $1,000 year for
his services. The receivership was de-
claral Oh the application of the State
Nationa! bank of Cleveland, o., which
held a mortgage. During his service,
Mr.. Ganter handled $4,000 In cash
and recently sold the remaining prop.
crty to the Citizens Land company
which is conducting the business. The
Muncie Land company was organized
by Col. Conger, of Akron, o., now de-
ceased.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-09
FINAL REPORT
OF Leo S. Ganter FiIed--CredHors
Received Dividend.

The affairs of the Muncic Land
company, in which there was consid-
erablc Akron capital, have been closed
Leo s. Gantcr has filed his final re-
port as receiver. The following is
from the Muncie Times:
Leo S. Gauter filed his final report
as receiver of the Muncic Land com
pany, with Judge Letter, Saturday
and was discharged. He was appoint
ed OH June 30, 1897. Claims amount
ing TO S146,O00 were filed, including
all liens, and the appraisement of the
property found between 5000 and 1000
lots, 100 acres in land and a gas plant.
The general creditors expected to real
ize only 10 per cent on their claims,
but the report shows that 25.7 per cent
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-09
BILLY MADDEN" "
TALKING EIGHT.

New York, July 9-GpL)-According
to the Evening World, eddie Cooke,
acting manager for Chamoio James
Jeffries in Bradys absence raid last
night. 1--WE are ready now to ,linch
n match with Rubin and are only
waiting for him to cover our forfeit
of $500 which we have posted with
Al Smith for long time. That for
felt was put up for JeiIries to fight
any man In the world. AS Sharkey
was defeated by Ruhlin of course the
forget foes for Rubin and as soon as
the latter covers it the fight will be
arranged.
"If the match is clinched we will
ask that n clause be inserted in the
articles. which will read that If jeff
ries arm is not well enough for him
to fight on August 90, the day we want
for the battle, that it will be postponed
until the arm gets well, Jeffries wants
TO fight Rubin the worst way, and il
the contest cannot be pulled off on
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-09
ing, but the real championship go Is the
one which the people want.
RUHLIN'S CAREER.

MULLINS CAREER.
Rubin has had much different car
eer as a fighter from most OF the men
who have chance TO be champion
Nearly all such men come up through
the lists without being beaten. John L.
Sullivan was an eycry-timc winner uil-
til his last fight. Cofbett never met
his superior until he tackled Fitzsim-
mons, and the latter fought several
hundred successful battles until he
met Jeffrles. The boicrmaker, too,
has never fought a man who could de
feat him. Sharkey's career was un-
marked by n Knockout until his last
fight. With Ruhlin it is case of com
ing along gradually and taking a good
licking every now and then.
Yank Kenny once scored a victory
over Rubin in his early days in the
ring. Only about two years ago "Kid''
Mccoy whipped Rubin, and a little
later Tom Sharkey disposed of him in n
single punch. In those days Rubin
seemed far from being in the same
class with the tOpnotchers. Only a
year ago Rubin lost n 2O-round fight
to Joe Kennedy in San Francisco Per
haps his best fight was 20-round
draw with Peter Maher. in which he
showed that he could take great pun
ishment About three years ago Ruh-
lin fought draw with Jim Jeffries in
San Francisco, but that was before
Jeffries had fairly got started.
JEFFRIES' LAST CHANCE.
Jeffres must sign articles with Ruh,
lin today or he will not meet the Ak
ron heavyweight before the Horton
law becomes a dead letter. If he does
not come forward Rubin will be sign
ed to meet Fitzsimmons. The sport
ing editor of the Democrat is in receipt
of n letter from Billy Madden, Ruh-
Inns manager, in which he says: Gus
is in Boston showing at the Palace
theater. Next week he will be at the
Grand Central Palace, New York. He
will umpire several Sunday ball games.
He made a great fight against Sharkey.
The Sailor was hard man to beat.
He is strong,a hard hitter and of Won
derful endurance. He was about the
same weight as Rubin, 195 pounds,
although he says he was lighter. He
was trained to the hour although he
now says that he was not in good
condition. 1t is quite natural to have
some excuse. We 'lon't mind it. If
Jeffries does not mime a definite day
by Monday we viii match Gus against
With regards from Gus
to all his friends,
"Yours espectfully,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-09

ter at second base. South End failed
TO score in its half.
The seventh was rapid inning
with no runs. In the eighth each team
sent a tally over the plate. After How
land and Laub had both gone out to
Breiner, Smith singled. Koplin sent
one to RUSSELL but the fielder dropped
1t and Smith came in. Carter went out
ON an intield hit. Breiner opened up
with a hit and stole second. Shanks
flew out to Smith. Russell famed
Rowland failed to field Crile's hit
Stevens made a base hit and Breincr
scored. Brownell was thrown out at
first by Carter. Kirkwood failed to
score in the ninth.
The summary:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-09
USED A STOCKING
To End Her Exisience-Death of Mrs.
Grue.

Mrs. Ella Grue, who was sent to the
asylum at Masslllon, from this county.
committed suicide Saturday after
noon by strangling herself with a
stocking. She made an attempt to end
her life previous to her removal to the
asylum. She was IS years of age
and formerly resided in East Akron.
Domestic troubles were the cause of
her insanity. The remains will be
brought to this city for interment.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-09
Washington. D. G

Washington, n. c.
Genesee Pure Food Co, Leroy, n. y:
Gentlemen:-Our family realize so
much from the use of Grain-O that I
feel l must say II word to induce 9th
ers to use ii. If people are Interested
i'll their health and the welfare of their
children they will use no other bever-
age. have used them all, but Grain-O
l have found superior to any, for the
reason that it is solid grain.
Yours for health.
8 G. II. MYERS.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-09
Special Services.

Independent day services were held
Sunday morning at the First Congre-
gational church. The music consisted
was in keeping with the spirit of the
occasion. In the evening the jubilee
Singers sang plantation melodies.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-09
TWO DELICIOUS DESSERTS

For price of one. The grocers of this
city are giving package of Burnham's
Cream Custard to each purchaser of
a package of Burnham's Hasty Jelly
con. Both make delicious desserts,
without cooking or baking. Dissolve
the Cream Custard in hot milk; Hasty
Jeliycon in hot water. Order today. 1
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-09
$500 REWARD.

We will pay the above reward for any case
of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Head
ache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costive-
ness we cannot cure with Iiverita, the Up
to Date Little Liver Pill,when the directions
are strictly complied with. They arepurely
Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction.
25c boxes contain 100 pills, l0c boxes contain
40 pills. 5c boxes contain 10 pills. Beware Of
and limitations Sent by mali.
stamps taken, NERVITA NJ EDICAL co.
Cor. Clinton and jackson Sts., Chicago, III
Sold by e. Steinbacher & Co., druggists,
D. 4t+>ts Ns.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-09

August %, he will consent to fight him
in Carson City or California"
When Billy Madden was Informed
that Al Smith held $500 forfeit for
Jeifries, lie said: "if Ai Smith really
has that forfeit ] will quickly cover it
AZ ] want Ruhlin 10 fight Jeffries and
l an ready to clinch the fight at
moments notice. l will meet Cooke
or Jcifrics today TO arrange the ight."
little life may he sacrificed to an
hours delay. Cholera infantum, dys.
entery. diarrhoea come suddenly. Only
safe plan is to have Or. Fowler's Ex-
tract Of Wild strawberry always on
hand
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-09
r. II. f.

n. E.A.C. O001610- s ~ s
Wadswth . / O2 5 2 10 "-13 10 2
Batteries--N Il. A. G., McBurney;
Wadsworth, Hutchinson. Morgan and
Smith.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-09
A peep

into the future would sadden
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-09
AN OPEN CHALLENGE.

NJ. Flisher, manager of the ball team
of Webster, Camp & Lane has issued
challenge to any team in Akron. The
team played its first game at Silver
Lake Saturday afternoon with the
West Hill Grays. 1t resulted in n vic
tory for the shop men. The final
score stood II to o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-09
DROpPED A GAME.

Tho North Ends were easy victims at
Wadsworth Saturday, being defeated
by score Of IL to x. Morgan pitched
five innings for the Wadsworth team.
During that time the Akron players
could not score. lie was relieved by
Hutchinson. The North Ends pound
ed him all over the lot. Summary fol
lows:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-09

"Wednesday. The track is being kept
in splendid condition for the races.
Record breaking time is anticipated.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-09
KIRKWoOD.

Score by innings
23.4 3 $50
5. Il. A. C...... O. 40 OO1 IS
Kirkwood 49,. o 0, 200 2 O / O-5
Bases on balls-By Price, 2; by
Shanks, 1.
Struck out-By Price 4; by Shanks 10.
Passed -McBurney /; Brown
ell 2.
Two base hits Stevens, Brownell 2.
Three base hit--Price.
Time of game-1:40.
Umpire George Grimlcy. Y
HORSES HERE.
Fountain park was visited by large
crowd of local horse fauciers Sunday.
The stalls at that place are rapidly fill
ing with the animals which have been
entered in this weeks races. Every
horse entered will be here. All but 20
of the racers are already on the
grounds. Secretary Hershey has heard
from the owners of the others an
nouncng that they Will arrive before
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-09
LANDED ON WATTS.

The South End Athletic club could
not hit Allamang ut Massillon Sunday.
The other team batted Watts hard
The MassIllons played better fielding
game. Score:
II. II. j..
Massillon $4,000 II 10
Akron 5000 O1O2-3 6 3
Batteries Allainang and Anderson;
watts and Grille.
The evening world., 1900-04-26
SONGS OF ALL LANDS.

c. Judson Bushnell has been busy
three days arranging the music for
sherry's bandmaster. and he has collect
ed songs 81 all the lands represented,
10 be played alternately. They include
these familiar national airs:
American-"iiail Columbia" star.
spangied Banner ''Suwanes River"
Dixie. ana Columbia. Gem OF the
Ensisnd-"RaIs Britannia Death Of
Nelson. /" I'm the strand" Hears Of
99sk;".. "Twiekenham ysrry" and Roast
irsi.na."Zs. Harp tia. One. TsrousA
.ain.ir.i Boy" and 'RssSi..n ".
scotisns-''Bonnis pun4~." The
the Rye" Bonnie Doom" and Annie
lech," The Ash Grow" All Through
the Night" and Land Of NJ Yathers.s
canada-'Ths Mep,s Leaf Forever"
and "vive 10 CansdIenne."
Austrslls."The song Of Aussraiia;"
land" The reception Win cjoss With
'Biest Be the he That Binds"
Tho lsyInan's meSting te-moeyew
night Will be one Of the grses svsnis
Al; .s q =, .n Sn' Z. .n 4fs1 IA
lead The ansine.
The evening world., 1900-04-26
HlND00 WoMAN's ADDRESS.

Miss Iilivsti Singh II one OF the
picturesque figures ut the conference.
A pure Hindoostanee. she will appear In
the costume OF her native land. II Was
largely through her influence that the
movement was started by the Indian
missionaries In attendance on the con.
ference. looking TO concerted action on
the part OF the churches OF this country
for the relief Of the famine stricken
millions OF India.
The evening meeting will close with q
general Introduction OF the women from
mission fields all over the world TO their
New York sisters. Mrs. 3. l.. Keen. OF
Philadelphia, will perform this duty.
The men held their sectional meetings
this afternoon at the Fifth Avenue Pres
byterlan Church. with DR.. Harry GUM
ness. OF London. and Rev. DIR. John W.
Butler. Of Mexico, for speakers: at the
Central Presbyterian Church, Rev. Drs.
D. Stuart Dodge. OF New York: D. z.
Shemeld, Tungcho. and George Il.
Smyth. Foochow. China, Delivering I'd.
dresses and in Chamber Music Hall, Car
negie Hall. where Rev. George Kerry. Of
London: Rev. DR.. A. w. Rudisiil. from
India. and Gilbert Mcintosh. . chiness
missionary. spoke.
Mrs DIR. Arthur T. Brown. ~ the head
OF a committee Of East Orange ladies,
day.
As the week closes there viii b Amos,
innumerable side acknowledgements
banquets and the like.
The evening world., 1900-04-26
THE CHINESE MISSION.

The missionaries from China will have
q reception from Hue KIN, the head OF
the Chinese mission In New York, this
evening at the mission house. No. %
Fifth avenue.
A reception 70 the Baptist delegates
will be held tonight at the Hotel Savoy
by New York Baptists
The preparation for the big reception
TO the delegates to the conference from
Great Britain and the Provinces and
Colonies at sherry's. Monday evening.
are nearly completed. under the direc.
don OF English-born citizens. with
George Gray Ward as Chairman. The
others are Julien T, Davies. Alexander
Maitland. Thomas II Bartindale, John
A. Irwin, Wolfert Nelson and ElEtn r.
l.. Gould, with Arthur Wellesley Mllbury
as honorary secretary and Stewart
Brown. John Lloyd Thomas, Mr.. Ward.
Mr.. Gould and Henry c. Hunter A.
Committee OF ARRANGEMENTS. The af-
fair Will be purely social. The decora-
lions will be entirely OF National. Pro-
yincial and Colonial nags. intertwined
with 'O,d Glory" and the music will
stir the hearts Of all Anxio-Baxons.
In short, IL will be made the occasion
for another pledge Of affection between
the Americans and their cousins" from
all over the world.
The evening world., 1900-04-26
SCOTCH WORKER SPEAKS.

Mrs. J. Farley DAILY. wife Of the great
Glasgow Presbyterian. and herself RES
idsnt Of the Glasgow Presbyterian Aux
AIRY Society. and one Of Ira d. Sankey's
orfginal choir. delivered an address, ~
aid Mrs. T.. g. Strachan. OF Hamilton,
Ont, Miss Corinna shattuck. . mission.
ery to Turkey, and Mrs. howau
Taylor. Of the China Inland Mission.
csirsgis Hail, came later.
NrS. ], p. T. Kumler. OF the resby-
tsriap Church. Pittsburg. vas chairman
Of the mAss msettnS and New York
psvel. saw . gaehssfne Of more ssTpset
n !sss.ln@( sS women than that q car
IN. Hsssz Yestsr. Methodist. Of ciif-
ing pfscs6lng The mass meeting.
Nrs. Harriet Todd, OF the Woman .
H sss:s n' S ,dd ss.'s Il sssS.
CScSt Brian; Ers- Robert Ross. Tor
Au0eIaiaSol, and Mn. Alice Gordon 0u-
bck. 3 missionary IN Spain. for the
Tsss sa foiiossa addresses OF papers on
VARIOUS topics, a. follows:
Ansss Evsngelisins :, Fcrees",nr,.
3csos Smith. chicaso. Ill ". y ~. ].
S 8: - " w;y!.;SSu,y' R Ss,:
" " cs ssr : :Msthods ana opporiuni.
d6"-Mrl W. ~ Baird. Korea. his-
asunxl. krsseytsrisn Church 70 y. .
M "a. rfyS sst,as i HeRor'Tsn, ssonaPr
WY !. Ssps]st Church, and .ns
iIvorsSnes ana US Of Mssionary Lt-
erSfurv-Niss Ifsne H. Barnes. Lon
dsn. Church Of England Lenana Ms
The evening world., 1900-04-26
&c 40 30 dozen
Small Wares.


AMERICAN PINS. per dog
en- papers. JUG
ENGLISH BACK PINS. y
ounce boxes, 2 for DO
ENGLISH HAIRPISs. !
ounce papers, 3 for. &c
large PIN CUBES. black
and colored heads. ) for
NICREL-PIATED SAFE
TY PINS. : dozen for. Ac
NICKEI-PI.ATED CURL
ING IRONS, sach......Ac
u. q n. CARPET CLEAN
ING SOAP. per cake. Toe
SEWING MACHINE OIL.
2-ounoe bottle for.,.......fc
SHOE RofIsir. S J Sc,,I..
for ...........,..,... 25c
Sewing SILK.
ATLAS PURE SILK MA
CHINE TWIST. 10 OF. Rsy
psSSs:iss sRI SsiiRs. i 'P38
COTTON, ~ yards !
cord. per DOS. spools. .3Sc
The evening world., 1900-04-26
n GENERAL DISCUSSION.

Afssr this. followed o general intro
auction o. missionaries by Mrs. A. J.
0l!don, : Boston Baptist
a. T,DrY and . public meeting nc Car.
noGk Hail this evening. with Mrs. J. r.
0f1cey. Methodist. Of Rochester. In the
- Masy Lowe p,ekerson, ef,his city.
Gi5swe1 bT pipsFz on many SUSPECTS. A.
foIIoWsi "a Great Need, Mr.. Isabella
d Ne4sn n Farcign Missions. Mrs,
gse.es lzI.srsa Edinbursh; United
S'Se Power o. E3uc.ted wcmsnhcod,"
NJ Inahslla Tboburn. India mi<ssoa-
"a. .eshefs4 EPIsoorsl Church; The
sSsa - = \. IA Srss;ss's
The evening world., 1900-04-26

Japan'd 20 - 60 70 ~ q
s!lssI,f Ri r M lS'9Pkits'
AND EYES. No. ) or 4 per
Alias Ala HOOKS AND EYEs
q superior grade spring
hook. equal to any In the
market. made entirely Of
brass and will not rust /;
our usual price isc. per
Gross: this week at,.....11c
DEFIANCE DRB5SM A X =
Frs PINE lib. borss,
ATLAS pREsssrAKERs'
Pms. q superior quality.
extra strong, slender pin,
adapted for use In silk and
hbftcs Of ins texture,
sUPER Isle SKIRT
ELASTIC. The smallness
OF the prios has no effec,
on quahty-tt 10 the best:
u y Y y
33e APE 46e $50
Der plecs OF u yards.
FRENCH HORN BONE
No. 7 10
AZ m. 400 Ax>oas
The evening world., 1900-04-26
MEN BANISHED.

The men were banishsd TO the Firth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. whore the
discussion was resumed with the fol-
lowing speakers to the subject Of Co
operation and Division OF Fields In oc-
cupisd and Unoocupied Territory" DR..
Harry Guinness. London. Regions Be-
yond" Missionary Union: Rev. John w.
Butler, d. D.. Mexico. Missionary. Moth
odist Episcopal Church. and Rev. =. p.
Hagsard. Assam. American Baptist
Missionary Union.
The women held the Central Prssby-
terian Church. the audieics being lin
Tied only by the capacity Of the sanctu.
AIRY. this morning.
Mrs. Judson Smith. OF Boston. wife OF
the Chairman Of the General Commit
tee. to whom 10 largely due the ire
mendous success OF The worldwide
gathering. presided. Mrs. Smith was
Mlss Augusta Bushnell. OF Hartford,
o.. when her husband was an under
graduate AT the obeflin Theological
Seminary. She IL handsome, intel
lectual woman Of much force OF char
aeter. and Ii graceful presiding
Mrs. II. b. skidmore. Methodist. New
port, led the prayer meeting. after
which followed reports on the result OF
the discussions on varied topics at the
sectional meetings as follows:
Work Among Young Women and
mond. Ky. n. r.. Church, South: Civ
Ing" Mrs. Moses Smith, Chicago. w. II.
N. I. Congregational Church. "Litera-
ture," Miss Abbie Il. Child. Boston, W.
y. r. n. Congregational Church; Med
ical work" Mrs u; E, Campbell: Ale =
Church. and Educational Work Miss
Frances II. Hawiey. New York City. w.
r. r. NJ. Presbyterian Church In U. 2. A.
The evening world., 1900-04-26
Hoe Supoortess.

Hose Suppoftefs.
Isle ELASTIC u os r
SUPPORTERS.
Usual icc. size. for children.
&c
Usual lie. size. for ladies.
LADIES' HOSE SUPPORT
ERs. isc. quality fancy
elk overshot elastic. az.
s6Rs s' EHs FAT i;i'i HOSE sli34'
PORTERs. made Of best
elk elastic. In all colors.
Usual ne. sire. for children.
Usual &c. siss. for misesS
Usual 8e. siss. for iadisa
xsis rsss. Ssa D. assiisN