davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-18
FOR EXPORTS
Present Year Continues to Break
All Records in Matter of
Expectations.
Last April Exports Exceeded All
Previous Aprils by 100000
In Value.
Report Of Industrial Commission AL
leges Discrimination in Favor
Of Large Shippers.

Washington, May 1S.--The fiscal year
1900 continues to break ali recordsin the
matter of expectations. April is an ex-
ample of this fact. The total exports
in April, as Just announced by the
Treasury bureau uf Statistics. aye Sis
s26,507, which is $4,000, 600 more than in
any preceding year, s3o,oOo.o0o more
than April of last year and double that
of April 1893. Never before has Aprll,
Which is usually u light export month.
reached the slOO.oo0,o0o mark in its ex-
ports.
Every branch of Industry lends its aid
to this increase. The total figures for
the month OF April have MT yet been
sufficiently analyzed TO show the exact
increase i'll each class, but an analysis
OF those for the month of March shows
that agricultural exports in that month
We're $ls, COZ, 0G0 greater than in the cor-
responding month of last year, that
manufactures We're SIS, 100000 in excess of
the corresponding month of the preccd-
ing Year; that products of the mine
Mere nearly 30 per cent III eXcess of
siioss OF the corresponding month i'll
las9, While products of the forest, the
lshelies and those grouped a : nliscel-
laneous all showed an increase. The
advance in prices of cotton. corn, oats
Mhsat and provisions accounts in part
for the increase in the value of agricu!-
tuialseXports, While there Is also am in
crease in quantity exported, especially
IN cotton. and the advance in values all
so accounts in part for the great in
crease in exports of manufactures.
II is now apparent that in all the
great classes of our exports the record
Of the year 1900 Will exceed that of any
i}earlier year In the nine Notwithstanding
with March. exports of agricultural
predurts We're slS000.000 greate, than
those Of the corresponding months of
1888 manufactures We're $70,00OuOO
greater than those of the same months
in the preceding fiscal year, products of
the mine exceeded those Of the CORE
spending months of 1893 by SO per cent,
t!less OF the forest showed like M
crease, and fisheries and miscellaneous
a!se showed a gain over the cores pond
ing nl9ntlis CT the preceding fiscal year,
LANG With the phenomenal increas. of
san.ooo,oo il April, 1900, as compared
Viii, April, 1898, it is quite apparan, that
the record of tho year which ends less
Isthan8s sixty days hence Will exceed that
" any earlier Year In our history.
The following table shows the value OF
/ IN. exports in Apri! of each year from
y 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-18
Is Plague in Frisco.

San Francisco. Cal, May ls-During
the last week five Chinese have died
from what is confidently believed to be
ebubonic plague. Every effort has been
made by the health officials and the
merchants Of this city to suppress re-
ports of these deaths, inasmuch as II
Is feared that business In San Francis
co will be made to suffer IL it is known
that the plague is here. The details Of
the deaths of the suspects are carefully
guarded.
Yesterday afternoon DR.. ]. NJ. Will
hanson, president Of the state board OF
health, was asked to affirm or deny the
report that the five Cinnamon had died
OF bubonic plague. He refused. Upon
being pressed he. said;
Tomorrow or next day will be able
to give out something definite. Il
there any foundation for the report:
well, really. III have to refer you T.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-18
CHARGE A Conspiracy
Postmaster Thompson Of Havana
Accused Of Conspiracy to Cover
Up Nicely Frauds.
He is Said to Have Deliberately
Ordered Changes Made in
the Records.
Detectives Working on Theory That
Large Number Of Counterfeit
Stamps We're Sold

Havana, May lS-,rhe principal
charge against the Havana postmaster
4. p. Thompson, who, With w "a.
Reeves deputy auditor of the island.
and Edward Moya asd Jorge Mascara.
Cuban clerks in the stamp department
arrested Wednesday will be that he
entered into conspiracy with Carry
don Rich, the clerk who has confessed
to a knowledge OF many transactions
and who will give evidence for the GOV
eminent, TO shieldC II. W. Neeiy, the
arrested financial agent of posts.
The prosecution says Thompson de-
libe,'ately received vouchers and or
dered that the changes be made N tbs
books and accounts NTH the manifest
Intention of shielding Nicely. Mega and
of an old issue of stamps thru the Win
the acquisition.
THOMPSON says that tho he ordered
tho alteration Of certain figures At the
request of Rich, stiH he did 50 Without
knowing thasgtfes Mere o ga criminal
nature. Hethinks he might haga been
treated with more considerations eitiiei
dismissed or requested 10 resign.
Thonpson's bail was fixed a. Slo0nos
but this Was later reduced 10 $1,000,
which was Deposited in cash by the
Danish consul, Herr Culnlet, a Wealthy
merchant
The BAN Of AIaNo and Mascara has
baen reduced! to $1,000, which has no
Yet been furnished
Reeves viii be allowed to remain at
his own home in charge of special
agents. During the Investigations now
in progress he will be called upon
daily 10 give evidence and ii is also sfelt
that bail required af him Mould neces-
saiily bc heavy and probably weuld not
be abtainable.
s. II is reported here that Nicely has ad-
United that his bail deposit was his
own money and request Will be mad,
for the seizure of that amount as be-
longing 10 the postal department.
should u prove that the FUNDS came al
of his Own pocket. II is also felt thai
In the circumstances his bail IS exces-
sively light.
Altho me Was first charged with pecu-
lations 70 the amount Of $4,000 it is
now believed that he obtained thu larg@
er part of the 100000 which il said Ia
cover the dsfalcation
The special agent Who is making IN
quiries at lRaracaa reports thar tte
postmaster there has been acting as
business representative IF Nicely ard
has received from him during the last
few months 1880 for conoanut grove
and coffee plantation No sustyicinl
rests f,pan the Barocoas postmaster.
Ales'srs. Smith and Fosner.. the inspee-
tors who arrived Wednesday, have beer
examining Mr.. Rathl,ones Yesterday a +
ternoon they We're in conference with
Gen. Wood for more than an houi. ans!
then Went 70 Reeves. They decline Ia
furnish any Information whatever as IL
the result ofetheit inquiry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-18

j. @. Hood. Justice OF the peace, Gross
by. Miss. makes the following state
ment: II can certify that One Minute
Cough Cure will doJall that is claimed
for 1t. My wife could not get her breath
and the fret dose OF 1t relieved her. It
has also benefited my whole family" II
acts Immediately and cures coughs,
colds, Group, grippe, bronchitis. asthma
and all throat and lung troubles. All
druggists. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-18
a Fast bicycle Rider

Will often receive painful cuts. spralns
or bruises from accidents. Buckiens
Arnica salve will kill the pain and heal
the injury. It's the cyclists friend.
Cures chatting, chapped hands. sore
lips. burns. ulcers and piles. Cure
Guaranteed. Only % cents. Try IT.
Sold by George p Powers. druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-18
Ed Rose.yater in Hot Water

Omaha. Neb.. May ia special from
Lincoln says: The supreme court has
cited Edward Rosewater. Of the Omaha
Bee to appear June 5 and answer for:
contempt. based on the publication in
the Bee of four articles reiating 10 the
connection Of Governor Poynter and
Judge Holcomb With the pending fire
and police commission case
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-18

'DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the
finest pills ever uSed."-D. J. Moore,
Millbrook. Ala. They quickly cure ali
liver and bowel troubles. AL druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-18

Ihave never before 10 my IS years Of 1
dation 10 any patent medicine. but there I
observation; for there 10 no OiSeese which
tism and to find Q Reliable remedy for The
factured by the SWsas0a 0hes0aslc Car
itselt wonderful Tor its curative power IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-18

Surgical operations and flesh destroying pasters are
No matter how often afcancerous sore Is removed
Does not this prove concusvely that Cancer blood
the poisonl
Cancer runs in families through many generations
time to be stricken with the deadly n1alady
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
CAMPAIGN OPENED
in WHATCOM COUNTY,
Congressman Jones Speaks for Over
Two Hours Ia y Large and En-
thunfastic Audience

Special Dispatch 10 the post-Intelligencer.
NEW WHATCOM Sept. 22-Congress-
man Jones spoke here tonight to an au-
dience that for size and enthusiasm dis
played. rtvaled the crowds In the most
exciting days OF 1895. The largest theater
In the city was thronged to the doors and
for over two hours during the speech the
back part OF the room was crowded by
auditors who had to stand
People were present from all over the
county, Sumas, Blaine and all the inter-
mediate points being represented A con-
unued rainstOrm and local attractions
had no deterrent effect. President Wels-
enburger, OF the Whateom Mckinley
Club, called the meeting to order and in
trcduced Mai. Cole as chairman. who
made short. eloquent address in intro
ducing the congressman, The speech was
whriwind Of oratory throughout
The name of Bryan, that 10 1896 always
brought out series OF Wells when mem
toned In public meeting. was received
tonight In dead silence, which seemingly
grew deeper as the speaker, In taking up
slsteneics OF the leader OF Democracy
The fearless, outspoken manner In which
the congressman Handled the questions az
the trusts, the merchant marine, the Me
aragua canal, imperialism and the Philip
pines, with their kindred subjects, was
loudly applaudsd by the great crowd
Without being offensive IN personal
sense TO the Democrats present he lit
orally skinned Bryan as the inconsistent
leader OF the Democrats
IL was the opening of the campaign here
and the Republicans are tuhuant at tho
ausplcious forecast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23

Crowded Rouse Lisfen. - W~..r.
Powell aud nrousan

Special Dispatch 20 tha Post-fateliirenrer
CENrRALiA, Sapt 3-Tha politfesi
campaign opened here tonight by a rrNn1
r0llY ~ Tho Republican forces. urser the
auspices % the McNsuiey ana RaasevSl;
GlGh
Tha opera house was crowded With N
enthusiastic Audlsnca> no tss~aes fn
stirring addresses from Massrs lohn n
Powell ard Ira C. HruuScn. They uterafiv
Fiedied the Democrats platform. nra
hong Ena vocifeToua cheering attestsa -
public sentiment IL Is Confidently rre.
aicted that Centraiia VIII Increase a.
large Republican majority over thA, 81
lSlS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
LAST OF THE PoPULIsTs.
Not Enou9h Lett Ia Mahktakum 60
Ftii out Candidate. on CouHty
Ticket

Special dispatch 20 the Post Intelligence.
CAfdI-AMET, Sept q The previous.
y announced Popuiist county convention
was held at CAthlamet Tuesday Sepseza-
Ner IS atterdNd rs shout half a dozen
81 the tai,hfai The business done Was
o. proportion % the number present
There not eging available tisaher lafi 90
the party 90 fl the places on the tirk
SEINE of the Democratic nominees whrs
Endorsed ana other places left vacant
samuel Aieerts was nominated for xheF-
~ THIS u Doubtless the last t!r,n a..
fcpulist PARTY N this ceuaty VII b
heard frnm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
MIR. JONES Ar courEvuLE.
Makes n speech 20 a Large snd At
teutive Audience.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post -Tnteiliaeneer
COvPEViLLE. Sept e -congressman
Jones spoke 81 the court house here
man Terry introduced the speaker ana
he held hiz audience with marked atter-
tlcn till late hour, There Is no DOUBT
MIR Iones VIII come out on top even wit
larger majority than last campaign. as
he " vote winner, ana Island county
viii 30 her share Capt. Wykon accom-
panied the congressman on hts tour here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
LOUCH, AUGUSTINE & CO.,
efS-sf7 ftess Ava

poses and not on Official business7
Third Where an account Is patiently
fraudulent on its face should the au-
ditor allow the same?
| have before advised you as 10 the
view OF this office as TO the power of
the auditor In the premises. ! am still
Of the opinion thar where an account
Is presented accompanied by the prop
er vouchers and appearing TO be for
the purpose for which an appropria-
ton Is made that the auditor has not
the authority to go back Of the vouch-
ers and question the wisdom and ex-
pediency Of the expenditures, which
latter are matters in the discretion OF
the head of the department. This
opinion | have never varied from. |
believe. furthermore, that II claim
upon Its face shows fraud Ii Is the
auditors duty TO hold up the claim and
refuse payment.
There can be no question that mile
age books purchased with the states
money cannot be properly used 10 de-
fray the travelling expenses OF a public
officer when he Is travelling purely on
private business and not In the inter-
ests OF the state At least this is my
view The travelling expense appro-
priation IL not personal perquisite
nor is II made in lieu OF pass. Some
doubt may be thrown on this view by
the fact that such appropriations are
made absolutely and not with the
modifying words ''or so much there
OF as may be necessary" Notwith-
standing this under the practice and
law OF this state my opinion is as
above
| must answer with equal certainty
that the travelling expense fund may
not with propriety be used for the pay
ment Of expenses Of any save persons
travelling on official business for that
department
Trusting that this meets the object
OF your letter. am very respectfully.
THOS. VI. VANCE.
Assistant Attorney General.
Another Improper nil.
Another case In Illustrating the gov
ernor's abandonment OF his former simple
ways and unpretentious conduct BETTING
the true Performer and apostle OF Popu.
ism, Is shown In the display which he
sought TO make mt the Everett fair early
this month with the aid OF his private
secretary, Maj. Pelletier. The latter at
tended the governor on his visit to Ever
EFT. following him about clad in full regi-
mentais with climbing sword, gold braid
white gloves and all After the govern
or's return. his private secretary, with
his approval. presented a bill for SO for
expenses incurred in attending the gov
ernor, and charged to the National Guard
fund. Auditor cheetham
Maj. Peiletier. eliciting the
that his visit to Everett had
nothing to do with the National Guard.
Tho bill was returned and has not since
been presented by the governor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
TO CvRE A COLD IN OWE DAY.

raNe Laysityc Rr1sno Quinine Tahlets All a-vs
sis,s rsfund she uCneY y Il fails - curs n ~
GEefss signature Is co saeA eex -
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16
DISCOVERIES or oosL.
Proposed Anthracite shaft In His
Memory Near Nnuch chunk.

From the Philadelphia Ledger
a movement g. on foot. "a . 90 De- back
a rs PhlsdcIphi1 coal meu. 10 build al
s,....... nan $3.50. ,t....t ,,...,,t A..
monument ol e'Al 2" the memory %
Philip Glnter. who dlscov rad coal within
a very short distance of summit nm. Ia
-.,,.,,,t . lac. ., ma. too ,..,,.. .t,o.. f.t,.
''' H'''' MS "'''"Fs'eF' re 'Ne' un
rough cabin n The forcfs on the Mauch
chunk Mountain. While On quest %
gam. Cor bfs faruv mia 200, str,,.L
''''N 7'''''' ~ '"e i'''"''ie' n'' Tar from
ne town Of summit iiih. b. bust IRE
90 wood ANA threw pieces 81 the supposed
tone about TO- 500 that the embers NJ
last longer while De- was roasting fowl
te was aurprsed attsr a Htuc While 20
ee the stones agl and retain their heat
Tor long time. TIE Carried Tot OF the
.onl home ard burned D. there. Tn few
reighoors soon learned Of the discovery
pu; there was no min ng 20 any extent In
carbon county untl after the war OF 1872
had begun.
The hrs' load 81 anthracite coal ever
mined iu Scnuylkll county was shipped
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT and GAREFUL ATTENTION
GUSTHVE E0KST6|N & Go.


erence TO this IN your Noluhe' "e
out az fun length not only an account OF
The principal acts of his NE. nu' also
his reflections on men. books. c.r, ~
several portions ~ his tNtsley common
iournaD are known 90 exist. Ar Kelly
90 which reference g. made ~ lne N.
der article that you ramp is one porto
Third. wesleys printed journal 50 wen
known thfouFhou' wy - I71, 81
extrncts made by him from the manu-
s.rlpt torrral. No. e.
Aim i.t me say that YOU have price
- tre,s,re. chat ] grleve whenever !
mink 81 the fact that ] can Spend no
more time Ia tire llttle volume over "hlo'
t,vo rendered Tor -o many long hours.
i, nov, occurs 20 me 90 suggest tnat the
,,.,,,i. volume n,Ieht De- copied hy the pio
.sss printinr This I should think wonll
-. a. ,o,ir enterprlslng COUNTRY ard j
a'..,,i5 efve Methodist students through
...-.i1 tho opp1rtunltv OF studyinR
- ~. saly-hourly life during the
- 4, ..,hraeed
nm 80 ,1s, found copy o. the pro-
reedlnvs Of the Wesley itiftoI W
e.y,
p,,.,.,. .,-8- am. dear Bishop Hem
arfv you~s fr1ferually. Il, pI'3',
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16
STEAM mEAT AND BALD HEADS.
specInii-t says American Wome" Arc
Threntcned win madness.

SpecIniist says American W"the" NJ
Threatened win Madness
Ns.v, York. Dec. n.-"Stcam heat Is re-
,,.,rslb,e for your loss o. hair" said
Madame Figaro TO young woman whose
beoA was undergoing a preliminary eN-
animation In the white uled and nickel
mated shampoolnr room OF a prosperous
fe,Ytv parior There ore scalrs that
can ana do trlumphantly endure The
greatest amount % dry heat but they are
not many" Hero she euvclopcd her
rotron in big white waterproof cape
ana thinning her head over the edge OF .
marble basin poured on ilquld suds while
she talked.
what the steam heat does IS 20 take
out ~ ..e atmosphere just what most
scalps need. thar BE- o. couree. the mo s-
ture Then TOO. In winter. natures nor
NAL impulse is to send Us a thick growth
81 hair as protection. just as she gives
IL 10 animals; but the torrid temperature
81 our houses checks this tendency whlcn
we Inherited from our monkey forehears
Year after year ihe young shoots creep
out In the autumn asking for moisture
aud cool. invixorating temperature 20
encourage their growth. but these two
most essential conditions are denied them.
and by and BY the roots de In their cells
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16

daily toilet OF the humoiest Clngalese be-
gins with Q shampoo. No soap 90 comb
Is used. but % a tub Of clean water tle
hair is dipped. wrung out. stralga eHoi
with the fingers. ana rubbed and shaken
until quite dry ana then q teasp1 niul
OF perfectly fresh cocoanut oil is rabael
IN and through 81 all
III every American woman could cori
10 bathe her head seven times a week use
absolutely fresh oil ana abiure hats ard
hairpins the effect Won q be nothing short
OF marvellous. because u is FOR want q
moisture, fresh air and freedom that our
women are IN imminent danger OF losing
permanently their natural crowns Of ours
ana bralds and shining band o. beautiful
hair. Aiillicent Arrowpolut"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16

Rcv. DR. J. WIN. Finn u the South
Carolina college. Columbia. will De the
speaker f1r thc mems meeting At the
Young Mems Christian Association this
afternoon al O'Clock The service opens
with a nftccu-mlnute song service after
which pr ilIru VIII hc heard Young
mon VII nnd thI. .orNIrn 81 Intnrest-
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16

AZ tho Christian Science Church ,he
subject or the sermon az II o'clock viii
De-. Us the Universe. Including Man.
Evolved ~ Atomic Forcee' The sunday
School viii meet az noon. All services arc
held az Metropolitan Hau a testimou}
meeting win D. hcd "Wednesday a. si5
g. M Tho reading room 70 Perry street
west ls open from to o .. "a daily.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16
GOVERNOR wON'T KISS DInLE.
Delnwnre's Quaker Executive 10
Ignore Inaugural Custom.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Dover. Del. Dec. THE swearing-in Of
the new Governor OF Delaware promises
to be attended by an unusual procedure.
Ever since Delaware first began having
Governors II has been the custom 20 have
the chief executive take the oath ~ o.
ice on an old Latin Bible. now so sacred
a keepsake that Il Is kept IN a frepro1t
case IN the State Library.
Gov. Hum s. a member OF the Society
OF Friends and only makes affirmation
lie will demand this right. ard the Oh
Latin Bible VIII miss the kiss Of tie only
Governor who has ever ncricctcd g.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16

A. the Christian Church. Pastor W p
watkins viii preach a. % O'Clock a. m on
The LORDS supper ana at D. a. or Tho
Eider BrpthcT-Who was Hep a seuie
go 'lhc Story Of Lost SON" The Chtls-
nan Endcayor meeting VIII be- held at
4Is o. m
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16

vices 1911 bo conducted hy tho pastor.
Roy 81 j. EpunR al % O'Clock a. m.
AGA a. q. o. The sunday school viii
meet az 3. m
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16

"Graybeard cured me Of catarrh from
which ! had suffered thirty-ave years.
Nothing on earth so far as ! was able
to obtain gave me relief. Since taklns
Graybeard am as well as ever. hai
eatarrh Of the head Mrs. Rhoda petn'
Balllnger, Tex.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16

IS the one who devo,es himself exclu-
siveiy 20 their study and understands
them thoroughly
When "a is understood that FOR twenty
wears ] have made a speciality o. Chronic
Diseases combining my practice to their
treatment. without eudeavorIug TO cover
tho cntire field Of medicine (which Is too
broad Tor any one mani u can readily ba
seen mat am better equipped TO treat
them properly than any other physician
On the south In fact, ! DO not be-
levc that there IS another physician IN
the United States who has treated as
many cases % chronic diseases as have.
] have had such extensive experience and
have treated these diseases IN every
phase. thar my knowledge OF them r. per-
feet. My patients are never experimental
uron as there O. no possibility Of my not
understanding their condition thoroughly.
! offer the best tnat medical science ar
fords 60 the trca ,ment Of such stubborn
chronic diseases as.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16

p. p p. wonderful medicine: g gives
an appetite; Il invlgora - and siren
ems. ?. p. p. cures r cum sm -
pains IN the side. back sn-a e''
knees. hips. wrists and jiats T. & 70
cures syphilis N ali ns ysr Gus s.s'
Ole ulcers. sores aDd kidney MP ANT
4. +. cures eatar. al, e-z ma ri5 q "a
all skin diseases aud me vi eiaso "
p. =. p. cures dyspeyala. cho female
complaints aud broxeu-d0Wn cautttAio.
and loss Of manho, d. 4. T.. 4.
blood purifier OF the aga. has mo p
permanent cures thantall Other oood 2 -
edies. Lppman Bros. sole pfopf4e'"@
Savannah, Ga.-ad-
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16

Al 81. Johns Church. Rev. Charles II
strong. rector. there win be morn.ne
prayer and sermon at n o'clock SUNDAY
School at p. m. and evening prayer and
sermon az o'clock
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16

Graybcard is made only by Respf.s
Drug Company. sole owners ana q l
al drugstOres for 81 bottlc-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16

At the independent Presbyterian
Church. the pastor. Rev. Or. J Y. Far.
win conduct public worship at II o'clock
a. m. ana az o. ma AZ the morning
service the collection viii De- Gor foreign
missions Tho sunday School will meet
at4 y. m. ana The Chinese Mission and
deaf mute c.ass az the same hour. Tac
prayer meeting on "Wednesday evening
al SIS. The youns peoples prayer meet
ing viii be held half an hour earlier on
the same evening.