davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-14
Ell SUIzO
Gran col0sado y CATE restaurant

SituadO en- uno de los lugares m s
pintOresco y recreativO de la PLAYA
de Ponce, dandO frente a la Bahia.
Desde dicho establecimiento, se dis
frutan de las frescas e higienicas bri-
sas del mar, donde Sc Observan la
llegada y salida de las embarcaciOnes
que frecuentan nuesCPo puerto.
Las famllias que desean embarcarse
gOzan de la cOmOdidad de que la casa
cuenta con una buena empresa de
bOtes, tanto de recreO como de car
ga, al propiO tempo todo aquel que
deSea embarcarse, pueda diriglr tanto
de la ciudad como de los pueblos Ii
mitrofes, los equipaies con nota de
tallada de su cOmisi0n, y ell estable
CimientO una vez recibidOs, bajo su
espOnsabilidad, Sc encarga de cum
plimentar las ordenes que Sc le indi
quen, sin molestia de ninguna clase
para ell remltente.
Los aparadores del &Suizoe men
sualmente PenueVan sus existenciaS
de distintas prOcedencias de Europa !;
cuanto pueda pretender ell gusto mas
exigente es complacide en- el acto a
medida de su deseo, tantO en- licores
como en- conSePvas, dulces, galletas,
yinOs de IL Y la amos, frutas secas y
en- almibar, turrones no hay mas
ALA, cOnhturas 10 que SO pida: aguas
minerales para las comidas, cham
pagne de dIfePentes classes, brands y
Cognac de 20, % y 30 amos, anisados
y rome de differences edades; surtido
cOmpleO
III restaurant esta montado la al
tura de los de Europa con serviciO
especial diariO desde las d de la ma
mana, hasta las III de la nOche; coci-
IA a la francesa inglesa y espanola
para banquetes con aviso oportuno Sc
prepara tOdo cuantO Sc desee, desde la
mesa hasta los platOs de mas gusto.
Ponce el eStablecimientO ell
SSuizos venido a cOadyugar en- una
parte al progreso de nuestrA culta pO
Olacion; desde la sonora y caballerO
mas humilde, hasta el mas potentado
que 10 hOnre con su vista ser4 com
placidO medida dc su deSeO.
Ponce, Febrero l.. de 1900.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-14
AN0NIMA De LA LUZ ELECT RIGA
SECRETARiA

La Junta Directiva de esta Com
pania, acordo en- su ultima session,
cangear los Extractos de inscription
de la primera Y segunda serle de
acciones y los recibos provisionales
correspondence a la tercera serie,
por los titulOS deinitivos.
En- consecuencia los senores acclo-
nistas Sc serviran concurrir las
oficinas de la Compahia, calle de la
Salud, proyistos de los documentos
arriba expresados, todos los dias la
borables, de dos a tres de la tarde;
a fin de verificar ell cange acOrdado.
Ponce, Abril 25 de 1900.
El SesretariO. J. O. P1SGTelt. ! m a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-14

3Or-t broadway, (SSS5a:s (SssS.ssf 20 New York.
Abril 30 de 1000 lec 3 v. :.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-14

Manufactured
de escribir Y CO
piar Letetterine~
para hacer tarje
taS de mueStras.
&Melanine> indie
leble. Negra de
maJcar para (ca-
jas p a q u e t e 3,
etc. &EXcelsior>
de estampar (de
todos colOres.
Negra para ha-
Ger Orlas. AZul
de Seguridad. De
/, copiar en- tabli-
, Has.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-14

Sobre este llamamos muy particularmen
pdbico por sec la ualca Companfa del Cont
que concede seraejante PriviIegio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-14
THADD9J DAVIDS CO :
Esta abIecida en- l825.-NeW York.

Lacre de todas clases. Obleas de
Notario y para cartas. Coma Ara
biga pura preparada. Sell0s para
papel, arenilIas. etc. &Pasta Blanca
Generals para mOntura de Fotogra
fias etc., V &Cemento Liquido Gene
Pal.n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-14
Ell SOL EdeI Canada?

Supicamos al ntsgene pdblico de esta Isa Ia ectua e
udo do esta hermosas condolences evando as
pOr SoCsdades gsandas aseguar vuestras
vldas tornaa mas informes de:
c. f. Storer, Sper"tssde"e C B, Mez, Agete general
banQaerO O-Agees OGsO Jes1s NJ: Lago Fernando M Ces
Agent socador Dus Yordan Iva; Agente colecteos
Ponce, Blasin HermanOs Ponce, Abril IL anO alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-14
PriviIegios
GU prinae extra
10 Tnta d de cOra concedeua
PRIVILEGIO CONTRA CADUCIDAD

Sobre este amamos muy partcuarmente la atenc6n del
pdbco 1aca Companfa del Connente Americana
que concede serlejante Privileged
medic pe Foh NO
me Dc M Foh contnuara
agursda ue1e vnaja total
eonunuaa en- gor
AGARA VALOK Ell
LA
ell
a
sto 30 Llama proceder equdad vgar los intereses de
asegurados blen de sus fam1lias
hE5EAURAR ABANDONADAs
durane TRES
POLKA POLKA DE
dchs
nIna,o l501 - -
Isegnrados los one ofraca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-14
AL connerclo

En- estas oGcinas Sc
venden mani6estos raya-
dos en- ingles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-14

3 alIanard, por 10 general, /
: esta diflcultad. !
{ ST Sc vierte de una {
: cuarta parte a una mitad !
: de una cucharadita en- la 5
9mamadera del ni1o tres 8 !
: cuatro veces al dfa, Sc {
Z notara una mejorfa muy +;
( marcada. Para los nihoS !
) Smayores, de media Gu ;
: charadita q una cuchara- J
3 dita, disueltaS en- la le- !
: che, ST Sc deSea, basta- !
( ran para demostrar sus (;
! grandes propiedades nu- !
) tritivas. ST la Ieche de Ia /;
2 madre no nutre al nlnO, +:
9 9aquella necesita la Emul- !
Z sion. Sus efectos Sc no
( taran inmediatamente, 10 /;
Z mismo en- Ia madre como !
3 en- el nino. !
y SCOTT s, BOVINE, Quflnicos, New York.
S%@A@AGAO~9%@Af1A9A@%@A0 0AG
Rehdsense las imitaciones y las "prepa
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-17
FIGHTING JoEwHsELER.
RETURNS TO WASHINGTON AND
SEES THE PRESIDENT.
tBy telegraph to virginian- Pilot.)

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.)
Washington. d. c., March 16.-Gene-
raj Joe Wheeler arrived in the city this
morning from Atlanta. Ga. General
wheeler came over to the War Depart-
ment this afternoon. In the obsrnca
OF secretary Root he reported formally.
TO Ad1utant-General Corbin Thus com.
plying with the order from the daport-
nent which brought him from Manila
10 washington. The General was in
the uniform of q brigadier- general of
the volunteer army. He looked ,be
picture OF health, better than when he
ieIt washington for Manila. He gave
General Corbln 4 brief descrintion of
the conditions in Luzon when he left
re insisted that the war was over and
mat nothing more was to be done ex-
cept to run down a few puer;ilns o,'d
lrreSulars- There was difficulty in this
work. he said, and there was danger
100. put It's prosecution was not 'war =
ainpuscades were frequent and annov-
NE ana IL was not easy to tell whether
the hidden force was strong or vo,l.
Three men had been mistaken for y
company in some cases g
ne General said that the American
Troops are doing splendid work ,bera
Ihey are sound and healthy and IN
pu'te us good shape as they would he
at nome. engaged in similar .or,.,,,>
rms was owing in a measure to tLa ~, -
ceilent care for their men exh;bited b,.
ollcerS ana to the watchful nracaut;a,,
OF the staff of the army. '''''o's
General Wheeler said that ms sn,,
as MS resignation had been accented ~,
the PRESIDENT. he intended to make ths
issue as to his right to a scot In tha
Iaouse OF Representatives, as a repre-
sentative from Alabama. He saws tha
issue Will not be one for tho deciein,
% speaker Henderson. He will present
nih,seif at the bar of the House and asL
10 oe sworn in. AS he understood tho
Iuies' the Speaker will have no on
.ion, out must submit the matter 10
the Rouse. General Wheeler was CON
IluentS the decision would be In his fn-
Vor. though he realized that there
might be some delay owing to n ree
terence of his case to the COMMITTEES
on Elections
At the conclusion OF his interview
with General Corbin, General Wheeler
went over to the White House. his
purpose being to secure speedy action
upon MS resignation. 1t is learned that
sucn action has been withheld by INC
PRESIDENT only to lcgalize General
Wheeler's travelling expenses and ner
oiem up to the moment of his arrival
in washington. General Wheeler was
with the president some time. On
leaving the White House he said his
resignation had not yet been accented
out he expected n decision would bc
reached within few days
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-17
.BERKLEY Ne WIS And EASEMENTS

Col. W. w. Sale. Of Norfolk, was
present last night. representing those
opposed to DIR. Morgan. The latter
was granted the privilege Of securing
counsel If he wished n, (.
The pastor of Ninth street Baptist
Church. Rev. j. NJ. Powell. will preach
at the St James A. n. e. Church sun
day evening at 7:30 O'clock in the ab-
sence OF their pastor. who died few.
days ago. The choir from the Ninth
Street Church Will also furnish music
for the occasion.
The revival meeting in progress at
the Chestnut Street NJ. E. Church was
Rev. Edward I. Dadmun preached a
very interesting and Inspiring sermon.
The services will be continued next
week by Mr.. Dadmun, whose subjects
FOR Sunday will be as follows: At IL
n M. "A Double Portion" and 1880 o.
m. there will be special meeting FOR
men, at which time his subject will
be Remember Lots Wife"
Bernard. the b-months- old son OF Mr..
Bernard and A1n. Clara McManus. died
Thursday night about 10 clock at their
nome. No 20 Lee street. The funeral
VIII be conducted from the residence
this afternoon at 3 o'clock. after which
the remains will be laid TO rest in Port
lock Cemetery, Portsmouth.
Mr.. III. l.. West Is closing out his fall
and winter shoes to make room for his
new spring goods that are beginning
to arrive. and in order to do this he
is Offering these goods at very low
prices. See ad.
Professor c. e. Newman, principal OF
the Eerkley Collegiate Educational In,
stitute. Is confined to his room on Main
street with measles
Berkeley Avenue Baptist Church, T.
Clagett Skinner, pastor-Divine wor-
ship morning and evening. II a. M.
Honor of Cod: p. M. ..Pliable CLAY
In the Hands of the Political Potter"
Sunday school at $50 a. m. Wednes-
day prayermect;ng service at S p. nj.
u. y. p. u. Friday at p. M.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-17
TRIAL BEFORE COUNCIL
Charges Against Or. F. M. Morgan
Being Sifted.
Several coiorcd Persons Testify Tia. They
Paid Him Money as Health oniccr That
He Was Not Authorized to Receive :
Colonel Sale as Prosecuting Attorney.

The special session of the Town
Council met last night, with the Presi-
dent, NJ. c. Keeling. in the chair. and
tho following members present:
Messrs. Robertson. Milestone, Bland
Martin, Jacobs. Bailie, Williams and
Parks.
The purpose of the meeting was to
consider the charges against Health
officer DR.. Morgan, for collecting SIS
from persons having contagious dis
eases in the town for quarantine pur-
poses.
Several negroes gave testimony be-
fore the Council.
Jacob Neal told the Council TINT his
mother paid DR.. Morgan S15 for at
tending his father.
DR.. Morgan acknowledged receiving
the sum. and claimed it was for pro-
fessional services.
Pretlow testified that he also Maid DR.
Morgan SIS. When asked was any
guard stationed, said his house was
visited several times during the FORTY
one days that he was confined.
henry Fentress testified that he paid
So. which amount Dr. Morgan said he
ana not receive. rs he did not render
any services. the money being paid to
another person.
william Ninzte testified that he paid
N4.o0 and stated that DIR. Morgan Wis
tied the house three times and Mr.
Grinalds visited the house four times.
y. Ii. Kerney testified that he was
president of club that was organized
Tor the purpose of paying the expenses
oil Keeping any one of their members,
who got sick at home. and stated that
an agreement was made with DR.. Nor
gan TO pay him SIS for that purpose.
lie said he thought medical attention
was also included. His club, he said.
ratu for two persons. one in the coun-
" and one in the town, and thought
that the $l5 included pay for profess
SIGNAL services
Sandy Hockaday. president of club
In st. PauPs Church. stated that they
mad paid for one sick member and was
told by the physician that to defray
the expenses of the patient at home
would cost SIS. which was paid.
). l.. Clanton stated he paid Sis To
Keep y. II. Jones at home. Said that
the health officer furnished medicine
and also prescribed for the patient
me sworn statements before the spe-
cial committee were about the same ms
given In Wednesdays paper, but when
the persons who testified were cross
examined they modified them to some
extent.
The hearing of the evidence was not
completed last night, and the Council
VIII hold another meeting Tuesday
night at o'clock Mt which the nc.
cused Will present his evidence. None
OIL this was reached last night.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-17
COTTON STATISTICS.
SECRETARY FESTER,S WEEKLY
STATEMENT.
(By Telegraph to vlrCininn-pilol,

tBy telegraph to Virginian- Pilot)
New Orleans. March 1G-Secretorv
Hester's weekly New Orleans Cotton
aNchange statement shows a decrease
III .he movement into sight compared
with the seven days ending this dnte
. .uss Se .s OIL zz.Voo, decrease under the
same time year before last OF ca ofo
The amount brought into sight DIR.
ing the past week has been 122 S17.
against l45.11S for the seven DAYS end
lnH TINS GATE last year, and for The
sGH days of March 1t has been 3l2.
10Y: against 311,609 last year
The total movement for the 1e7 do,s
from September LIST TO date is s. 005 367
against 9.759,l61 last year and 10 non sSi
year before last.
Inc movement since September 1st
SHOWS receipts at all United Statns
ports bS56'253. against 7,i33,641 last
Ohio and Potomac rivers 70 Mr., ,i pp,,
MUS ~: and Canada. 1OS0,5 SCI, against
ll2G, 100 last year; interior stocks IN az
cess OF those held at the close of tho
commercial year. 141,l99, against 35O a4s
,ast year a and Southern mill tal,inrs
1885, -. ,Sol. AGAINST SiS.50l last year.
forelsn exports for the week have
peeh 1895. against 69.05O last year
making the total thus far for ~
season i,SS4,SS0 against 6.043.5S4 last
year.
The total takings of American mills
North and South, and Canada, thus
nai LOT ane season have been zoos, 9S5.
against 2,7iS,36l last year.
stocks at the seaboard and the 81
leading Southern interior centres have
decreased during the week 81 ma
against an increase during the cores,
ponding period last season of 9.27S,
including stocks left over at ports
anu interior towns from the last crop
and the number of bales brought intn
sisht thus far for the new crop. the
supply to date is S.624.2O5. against To-
oZo'flI for the same period last year
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-17
a SCHEME FOOT.
THE PLAN OF PALMER AND
BUCKNER DEMOCRATS.

BUCkNER DEMOCRATS.
lBy Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot)
st. Louis, March lex Governor
William J. Stone, Democratic National
Committeeman from Missouri. said to-
day he believed there was some truth
In the statement that there is a move
ment among Eastern Democrats to
elect Tom l.. Johnson, of Ohio. chair
man of the National Committee. and
eliminate silver from the platform.
To n Post Dispatch representative
Governor Stone said:
Some sort of Il scheme is on foot,
although l am not able yet to say eX-
actly what 1t is. From information
that came TO me al Washington. and
since, l gather that the end which the
Palmer and Buckner Democrats are
trying to attain is the capture or the
organization OF the party. Their
scheme seems to be to get into the con-
vention as delegates. and with as lit
tie noise as possible, but by means of
adroit manipulation. control as many
delegations as possible with the ulti-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-17
MORGAN. HEARD & co.
SPECIALS For SATURDAY ONLY

Three pound can Standard Tomat oes. &c.
per. can; Two pound packages American
oats, &C.; Evaporated Apples. 10c. per ID !;
Dried Apples. Sc. per H.: California;
Evaporated Peaches Ice. per lb. Black
berries, lec,. per can: Blucberr!es. 10c.. per
berries. 1Oc. per can: Green GaEc Plmmbs
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-17
Labor troubles Adjusted

(By Telegraph to VirgInian- Pilot)
Pensacola. Fla, March 16.-The diff
fcrences between Delta Assembly,
knights of Labor. and the timber mer-
chants. resulting in tle-up of all tim
Der at Ferry Pass and White river for
some weeks. and what, it was feared.
would result in n general strike, were
amicably settled to-day,
The knights of Labor have returned
to work and timber will again be
brought down from Ferry Pass as
needed for export.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-17
Georgia Democratic Primaries.

(By Telegraph to vlrS,rlan- Pilot.)
Atlanta. Ga, March 16.-The State
Democratic Committee to-day decided
to hold the State primaries May Is to
nominate full ticket and name sue
cessor to United States Senator Clay.
The State convention, which will choose
delegates to the Kansas City conven-
ton. will be held in Atlanta June H.
The committee refused to submit the
question of prohibition to the people at
The primaries on the ground that the
committee had no jurisd ction and the
Democratic party is pledged to local
option.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-17
"A Great sBleslng," Says MIR. j. s.
Cook

Mr.. John S. Cook. OF Atlanta. Ga. a
great sufferer from dyspepsia and 0indi-
Il have been suffering with dyspepsia
for ten years. began taking Tyners
pounds in thirty days II is a great bles.
sing can eat supper, go to bed and
sleep like babe-someth.ng | could NOT
do before. JOHN S. COOK, - 80,
Price so cents bottle, ut all druggists.
or sent for price. express paid by Tyner
Dyspepsia Remedy Co., As Mitchell street
Atlanta. Ga. -
Send Five Cents in Stamps. to paw post
age. for sample. FREE.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-17

warrant issued by Commissioners
Shields. was to-day held in $4,000 bail
by Judge Thomas, IN the United States
Circuit Court. The prisoner was in
dicted here with Henry Lawrence, alias
Lewis. and Henry Bernard alins Rerr
on n charge of operating a green
goods game on n Florida man, who
Is said to have been lured to PhiladeI-
phia and from there to Kingston and
iater to Greenpoint, where he lost his
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-17

l5e., per can; .ieInzs Sour Pickles &C., per
nozen; teinz'S Sweet Mixed Pickles, 10c,
ID; Fine ElEin Butter. 25c. per ih. Elmo
me OF Fancy Cakes, 10 to zoe. per 10.
ago of our .. and O. and Ko-AIi Teas.
PYTHIAN CASTLE.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-17

to-day. from the cigar factory MT Fifty
second street and East river and it will
move Its plant to It's factories in Rich
mond. Va. Baltimore. Cincinnati and
lancaster, Pa. This is the only factory
the company had in this CITY,
Manager Gordon, in the factory. said
tnat The shutting down was on account
OF the expenses. Labor is too expen-
sive here" said he, land we can get Ii
cheaper in the other places"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-17
Costly Arbitration.
(By telegraph to virginian-Pllot.)

London, March 1s.-In the House 90
commons MI IN to-day. the Parliamentary
secretary for the Foreign Office, VIII
nam st. John Frederick, answering
question, said the British expense in
t tme case se- or the Venezuela arbitration,
from 1898 to date. was E65625. He
added that there was no surrestinn
tnat british Guiana should defray anv
part of the expense. A -
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-17

mate object of controlling the conven-
ton and capturing the National Com
mittee. They will be for Bryan, but
they want the organization
Speaking for myself, while am
very glad TO see the Palmer and Buck
ner Democrats, who deserted the party
in 1896. come back to IL, l do not be-
leve in offering q premium for their
rcturn
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-17
Another Virginia lieutenant.

(By Telegraph to virginian- Pilot,
Washington. D. c.. March 16.-The
President to-day nominated w. W..
Ballard. Jr.. of Virginia, to be first
lieutenant III the Porto Rico regiment.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-17
a Florida Man Runooed.

(By Telegraph to Virginan-Pilot.)
New York. March l6.-Chester "a
Melatt. a Western Union Telegraph
operator. who was arrested at King
ston. n. Y. Thursday night on bench
The colored American., 1900-01-06
l. H. ANDERSON AND OTHERS
BUSINESS AND REAL ESTATE.

The Colored Mems Business League
is composed of the most wealthy,
prominent and influential men of the
city. The president of this league, the
Rev. |. II. Anderson, is the richest
man in jackson. This gentleman is
one OF the most successful merchants
IN the State. His wealth is approx
mately estimated at $25, 900. In spite
OF the humdrum of life and the almost
mhuman tangled drama of existence,
as It is day by day revealed and ex-
Penenced by our race in every avenue
OF life, the ability, business tact and
lhrtty genius of this man, fired with
The honest and manly idea of creating
an independent fortune for himself
and cultured family, have placed him
and his family upon the enviable
heights of prosperity and wealth far
aooIe the human wants of life. The
anderson large wholesale grocery,
Shoe and dry goods stores and public
buildings and dwellings are situated
IN the most prominent business part
oI the city. Rev. l. II. Anderson is
Ihe richest cOlOred citizen of Jackson.
.Nuo these gentlemen are approx
Imately estimated to be worth from
F0'OOo to $4,000: Bishop Isaac Lane.
The colored American., 1900-01-06

community and abundant aecommo-
datlon Tor the comfort of students.
LII has railroad communication with
the chief centers of population in the
State. Situated in this city are the
Catholic University, the Southwestern
Baptist University, the Female Insti-
tute of the Nj. Il. Church South. and
Lane College of the G.. NJ e. Church.
Lane College is the leading connec-
tlonal college of the c. NJ Il. Church
IN America, and is one of the Oldest
and leading institutions in the South.
IJ stands in the front rank of the
States educational institutions, of
ferlng full and complete courses in it's
theological college, preparatory, nor
NAL, English, musical and industrial
departments. The college department.
offers to students the choice of three
regular courses, classical, literary and
cle1tlfic-each extending through
four academic years and leading to
the degrees of b. A, b. L., and b. S.,
respectively. The main building of
Lane College is a fine three-story
stone structure with granite trim
m1ngs, REALISTICALLY covered with NAL
teable iron, with two beautiful, lofty
towers" Around the main building
cluster beautiful dormitories, sewing
hall, college church, college library,
industrial shops and the deans resi-
dence. These fine buildings, with it's
rolling football, croquet, lawn tennis
and grove campus, occupy and COM
mand one of the most beautiful and
picturesque sites In Tennessee. Lane
College holds a place and re-
sponsibility superior to any other de-
nOminatiOnal or State college in this
city. The college, theological and in
dustrial departments are necessary to
our colored people, with a million dis
advantages. This college is educating
the heart, hand and head of the col
Ored young men and women. This
Christian institution, unsectarian in
it's management and influence, made
correctional by the general confer
ence of the G.. NJ. Z. Church, con-
trOlled by a board of trustees, repre-
senting Tennessee, Kentucky, Missis-
sippi, Alabama, Illinois and Missouri
conferences receive no aid from city,
State or national government or be
nevolent society, has over 800 students
in it's college; theological, normal,
English, musical and Industrial de-
partments, under twenty-five officers
and teachers.