davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-07
leston Country Produce.

eise square crates. sl.25; strained
49, " cases: In barrels 50Q65c.
-'onueoc per bushel.
,sseip.s are heavy aud the mar
Texas fresh eandled, eases
~ quoted at adloc per dozen.
~ eees i3c.
ESe ssrop 10 good supply and
$500 per 81. Louis crate. New
quality; good demand az
N.se per 100. according TO sire.
oNn hens 81. 2sa3.5o DER dozen;
d sSorins chickens s.. 4oTsoo. oii
100; ducks xooa3. IS: tur-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-07

BIDS are invited by the First Baptist Church
at Clcburne. Texas for the construction OF
building So by 1oi feet. Plans and speci-
fcations can be seen at office Of j. s
Moad. Dallas. Texas. or with the committee
2s 1900. a certified check for S per cent
OF hid must accompany same. l.. b. Davis.
committee 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-07

MILL MEN--The j. A. Carroll pat.
en-. automatic log cart has no equal on
earth as log sk.dder. Tho Beaumoa.
Lumber company tram department at Buna,
Texas, is hauling and skidding $4,000 feet
timber per day TO each cart we only run
four carts and we are averaging daily 100,
600 feet We haul all with carts, don't
skid any. We work four mules to each
cart For further particulars address tue
undersigned at Buna, Jasper county. Texas.
J. A. Carroll.
dorses this statement J. A. Carroll.
AN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
DRUG STORE CHEAP, doing cash, paying
business. Address 1865, this Office. 10
BANK CAPITAL Wanted for small National
bank splendid location Address 1896, this
office. 10
For sALE-First-cIass stocx OF millinery
ana fixtures at 25 Der cent Of cost; blg baI-
gain. Address s.. this gtfce. .
LIFE TIME oPPORTuNITY--Saloo for sale
IN up-to-dRte town: county seat; $500 po9-
ulatlon: two new railroads under coIssruc-
ton. oil and sugar mill in sights best OPP
pOrtun.ty before the public; investigate and
apply TO John G. Johnson. Wharton, Texas.
BUSINESS CHANcE-Possibly an you may
have guessed about insurance work Is
wrong II dissatisfied with the present out
look. II you would like 10 lay the foundation
for an income for life, why not post your
self? Legs are not entirely necessary. brains
and integrity are Indispensable. u you can
comply with the conditions, the New YORK
Life wants you. For agency contract. i'd
dress W. H. Roberts. Agency Director.
Houston. Texas.
WANTED--Party with 5000 70 80 10 Cane
Nome with an experienced man with min
Ing machinery. Address Claim NO. ~, this
Office. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-07
HIDES AND WOOL.
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.

r. o d. mill. Texas interior points. ac-
cording 10 location. rsr uaiion-
Prime crude OIL loose. TAG
Prime summer yellow oil 81 Slh
Linters. per pound ,....,.....'. $40
,,,, .aiad ., 500
p pr;r, oa,.an seed meal .....2a 90 az IS
Prime cotton seed cake ..-.....zZ W G-- .
Houston mills are paying H20 per ton Tor
cotton seed fob. interior towrs 0gotatons
cake are for delivery at Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-07

THE GIDDINGs COTTON OIL COMPANY
VIII receive bids On forty ton oil mill.
all machinery complete az per specihca.
Glddirgs up 70 Monday. April 10. 1900. at
D. nj. All bids TO be accompanied by
certified check for $500 Successful bidder
iect any and all bids reserved. Gddings
Cotton OIL Company. 8
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-07
AGENTS WANTED.


WANTED--Manager and agents, salary or
commission; cheapest and largest line.
Hunter Tailoring and Shirt Co.. Cincinnati
Ohio.
PoRTRA1T AGENTS everywhere quit cray
ons; try washable ename.nes; no glass
don't rub cheap. Family Portrait Co.,
Chicago.
AGENTS on salary commission; the great
est agents seller ever produced; every user
OF pen and Ink buys IL on sight; 200 to 500
per cent profit one agents sales amounted
10 $500 In six days; another $S2 In two
hours Monroe Mfg. Co. 1885, La Crosse
Wis. 20
A NEW lNVENTloN--Best money maker
on tho market. Counties east of the BRACES
can be had fayorably. Rulnph, 2os Main
street -
AGENTS IN eyory town and county to sell
Keeper Fastener attachment for riyeting
send 25c for sample Geo. T. Paxton. Brook.
land. wash, D. O, "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-07
Ind Provisions Elsewhere.

s%&t " - : -
ny, Mo-. April 6.-wheat--MaY
NO. 2. hard. S. i-2: No. red
n-May SO "a; cash, No.
NO. Z white Ssts. Oats-No.
az. Receipts-Wheat $4,000,
oats 1000. shipments-wheat
300. oats 5000.
FL. April 6.-wneat-Receipts
Lfls iOS,69s. Spot easy: No. 2
Il o. o.. afoat; No. / Northern
D. ahoat; No. ! hard 70 3-s I.
4. vptions lower; May Is rs;
h september "a lis. Hides
Il 9uiet. Cotton seed OIL
Il crude Sc; prime crude yellow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-07

wANTED--Men TO learn barber trade in coll
lege; s weeks term completes: two years
apprenticeship saved; steady practice and
expert instructions furnished, positions
guaranteed; busy season now; catalogue
mailed free, Moler Barber College. St. Louis.
Mo q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-07

WANTED-About two miles OF road graded.
near city Geo. l.. Porter Son. 2ush Main
street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-07


--------------@4-,
xrrr n IN ~v,.x.~~
nGA.1 ~ AN A6S.
WANTED--A good dairy hand; must b good
ulliker call az sli han,iiton. ~
WON5N EvERyVXII ER1t m m XVI5f---Si5
wnellly slso cxnenaes And coran,,asior. so,,,s
local. M fave A5dress ,:saic. la. = ,,nnf q
S9ss Market ~ phiindeInhIn II 80 ~ S
=
ana au asNsss amu sletr nv, 40 2 wesk
ment psnr,as, sn,I 80 S' Ss 49,. ssp e. =
ph,lsae,ch,n Do ~. sv'n an' "aiAet e's''
-. :. :. = =
,ttcen oond sc,se' csr company ~ MEXICO;
70 ~ Cal, -, e. adarass sa,,,heI nse -, -
1~1.,.- Z
trans ~ ham, h, NJ .h,nssras ec roe ra W
Rns pay,on rfSns Assu pai I,
WA N,rEn' o,1s ~ ,,,1 - -, ~
~ .aics,,sn AZ, ,,h,,,rss 49,, :" S"t, 70
umph Information "a nailas resas 10
wASTr,, ~, - - 90, :. ,---..--
work German nreisrTed n Annly 1 aii II, Smith
street. 81
VA NrrI1 J-,r.,--,a.. -c..,,,.l-.- 49, -
" = rr,,,snasn e wssbsr nro app'y Eo y
Worth. Texas IL
yVANT1T--Nan ana SyJfe- 1ronar ~ rcna
for section house, man to work on trace
Geo. J. Mellnger. 10
WANTED- -Carneuier Al Wares Tumfer Yard
,nia - N"'psA''' ~ ''"i's A'' A"s
-oes
lWANTED--One all-around tailor. j. Schneid-
erson. 9l0 Congress
~ Naf,I1 Mn. 49,. :. $500
energetic mine boss is wanted for shaft
coal Ignite mine in southern Texns; must
understand now TO manhso ana control
ne S labor, q 5000 perm a!,, position
nJena ' atriny ra1er,nces ard axrsriancs .' a.
mintns a'' a
~ NTET---A ,.rahi. ,.o,r.r Gov .oo.i,- IN
.n,ai, sn,n,,,,. aond n,a,,as ,atS ~ az
wor,s,r' referenees r.o,,irea. ADDRESS ssss
tb,a afaca '
|
| MANITOBA good settled eolored woman 70
cook: references required Apply 7of Bell
| avenue. l6
wANTED-First-clas bread and cake baker:
| must be sober aud up to date. Address A.
]. Hahn, Lampasas, Texas.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl for SENEGAL housework
at once. Apply between IL and IL at 1909
Texas avenue.
| w AN1FD--1;o n,IiETr and ,arn hand I0i1I
Congress- room Q g
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. seeking situations 40 cali
or address Southern Business Exchange, az
Binz. II
WANrED-First class man WITH few hum
| dred do;larss nice business and perrla.
nent. A i poweii Rristoi hotel 8
- ~. ~ :. eNs', .. .sso. nv
ss 70 eare .raa Mo IN
| annrentteeshin saved. steady practice and
| eypert instr,,ctiona Furnished positions
| ennrnnteea, bus,, seaeon now. cntnlorua
| mniiaS Sros N,oior parhsr rolleya 81 I.o,,is
| Mo
WANTED AT ONcE--Two first-cIass coat
makers; steady work. Ike Harrison & Bro,
Ala Main street 4
WANTED-Good reliable woman TO nurse;
must have references and be willing to stay
on place. 1918 Walker.
"a; NTE1 yyh,-
rns, ~ ~ n a, MIN WIN su 70
on ioss,nE rshwag' nu,npsr s.arns,s sraa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-07

Wa NTED TO LET--A few contracts tor grad
ing OH Cane Belt railroad. For further IN
formation apply TO w. T. sldridge. Eagle
Lake, Texas. II
e. II. STERRETT, Contractor and Builder.
estimates given on all classes OF carpentry.
pile driving bridge building. fence and
house work 8 speciality. 5l0 Tuam avenue.
phone 1449 three rings. 4-22
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-07

WANTED--A cepable woman for cooking In
small family. good wages paid an able
worker. references required. Address 1896.
this office.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-07

NOTICE Is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting OF the stockholders aud
directors OF the Hearne and Brazos Valley
Railroad company will be held at the gen
eral Offices OF the company in the town of
Hearne Robertson county. Texas, ON the
Isl day of May, 1900. w p Ferguson, Secre-
tary Hearne and BRACES Valley Railroad
Company. 5-l-00
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-07

wANTED-First-c class bread and cake baker.
| must be sober aud up TO date Address A.
! ], Hahn, Lampasas, Texas. s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-07
SPECIAL NoTICa.s.

PUBLIC NoTICE-As the picniN season has
approached / herewith offer my park. with
pavilion. free of charge 20 every sooiey
and Sunday school. IT is the only place
this year with all conveniences. and clear
of disreputabc character, please make
your arrangements in time. For trans
Dortation see the Magnolia Park Railroad
company. william Angerhoefer. Jr. vii
helmshnrhn Park 0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-07

wANTED-A good settled colored woman to
cook; references required. Apply 7oi Bell
avenue. ID
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-07

wANTED--Partes seeking situations to call
or address Southern Business Exchange. AZ
Binz IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-07

WANTED boss: an experienced. sober.
energetic mine boss is wanted for a shaft
coal Ignite mine In southern Texas: must
understand how TO manage and control
Mexican labor good. permanent position
for the right man. Address Mine Boss. this
office. giving references and experience IN
MINING 3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-07
FINANCIAL

PARTIES wanting 10 borrow money will and
II to their ADVANTAGE TO call on Kennedy a.
Tracy. attorneys. Camp building. 2i0A Fan.
min street. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-07

HE GALVESTON. HOUSTON AND NORTH
ERN RAILWAY CoMPANY--Notice of AN
nual Meeting: Pursuant TO resolution
adopted by the board of directors. notice Is
hereby given that the annual meeting OF
the stockholders OF the Galveston, Aous-
ton and Northern Railway Company for the
year 1900 has been called TO convene at the
general office OF the company in Houston
Texas, at IL o'clock noon on the Goth day
OF April 1900; and tine annual meeting OK
the directors Of said company for SAID
year has been called TO convene az the same
ter the adjournment OF tho Stockholders
meeting on that date. c. B. Seger. Secre-
tary. 4-2O
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-07

WANTED miiker and farm hand. lol6h
Congress room z.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-07

MUSICIANS ATTENT1oE-A sabler baby
grand piano, an Emerson upright, a Fisher
price. Largest stock OF the very best and
reliable pianos at lowest prices Sold on
easy monthly payments. at Q. Janke g. CO.
Music Store, 503 Main street. Expest tuning
and repairing. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-07

WANTED--White girl for general Homework
at once. Apply between IL and IL at 1903
Texas avenue 3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-07

FIVE-RooM cottage. large stable and good
underground cistern. with one lot OF ground,
on Washington street; convenient to shops:
for $500 Address p. o. Box o54.
sIX-RooM COTTAGE. Bargain. this Office .
$500 ACRES dark. rich, sandy loan prairie,
Austin county. between Wallis and Sealy,
on Santa Fe railway; $40 per acre; nno grass
and cotton land, John sleeper. Waco, Tex
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-19

deal like a horseshoe, with a hoe ham, de fastened into it. Its points are sharp. and with it the farmer digs the earth where it is too steep for horse to walk without danger of falling out of the field.
 For years-more than he would care to cwn to his bride. perha haps-Weins- heinler has been raising vegetables, wheat, rye, barley, sugar cane and grapes. selling them in the local mar kets. He harvests his grain with sickel and thrashes it with fails.
 From this stronghold of his .solitari- ness, Weinsheimer occasionally has harvesting of crops. A few weeks ago a neighbor was cutting a barley field and Weinsheimer was asked to help. He went. A Miss March, from Ohio, was visiting the family and took a strange interest in the man, who was perhaps 20 years her senior. She may have regarded him curiously, thus at tracing his shy attentions. At any rate, this interest became love in the end, and Miss March is now Mrs. Veins heimer, of Castle Lobenstein, trying to learn German enough to converse with her happy, but conservative hus- band.
 Before his marriage Weinsheimer's companions were cats and black fox terrier, which is famed for it's record in killing snakes.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-19

fountains. canals ard lakes, which will be bordercd with plants and flowers of all kinds and descriptions. While there will be charming scenery of this char actcr in all portions of tho grounds, an especial effort will be made to emEel- Delaware park, at the entrance to that part of the grounds where the main Exposition buildings are situated. On both sides of the splendid Triumphal Bridge at this point will be two arti ficial pools called the Mirror Lakes. connecting with the Grand Canal which encircles the grounds. The slopes of these lakes and the whole Vi cinity will be adorned with a magniG- cent outdoor exhibit of lowering plants set in the midst of shrubbery and trees in such a way as most to enhance the beautiful effect. There will be a large display of rare water plants, including the Nilu1nbiums and the wonderful Victoria Regia, or Amazon Lily, ll many Nymphpas not before exhibited. Applications for space for exhibits on the grounds and in the special building to be devoted to horticulture are com ing from florists all over the country, and the expressed desire of the culti- resented at the Pan-American insurcs an extensive exhibition of these beau tiful products of nature.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-19
QUIETED TEE INDIANS.
Bisaop Whipprc's Method of Sub, duins Rsfraccory and Re-
 a beIiious Braves. j.

Most interesting is Bishop Whipple's account of the manner in which he once prevented an Indian outbreak, says II. s. Mcrwin. in Atlantic. 'FCourteousness of speech" he says, lis a marked characteristic of the In- dian. It is an act of great rudeness to interrupt another. ard tho last words of every speech are: I have done Knowledge of this fact once enabled me to settle a serious difficult ty. The Indians at I.eceh Lake had heard-as was the fact-that the gov- errnent had sold all their pine with out their Knowledge and consent" An uprising was imminent. and the Indians had already killed the govern ment cattle. Bishop Whipple was re- quested by the president to go to Leceh Lake and negotiate with the 1n- dians. Tt was in the dead of winter, the thermometer below zero. and the SHOW deep. It was journey of 75 miles through the forest. and it took us three days to reach the lake. The Indians came to their council in paint and feathc-s, angry and turbulent" Flntcaouth, tEeir chief, made a violent speech, to which the bishop replied briefly, as follows: q shali tell you the truth. It will not be pleasant to my rel brother. When you killed those cattle, you struck the Great Father ill the face. Vixen yCu stole those goods, you committed crime. I am not here to tell you what the Great Father will do. He has rot told me. If he docs what he ought to do, he will arrest those who have com mitted this crime, if it takes 1o,0G0 men,"
 "As I expected" the bishop relates, ''the chief was very angry. and. springing to his feet, began to talk violently. I folded my arms and sat down. When he paused, l said quiet ly: 'Flatmcuth, arc you talking, or am I talking? If you are talking. l will wait til you have finished; if 1 am talking, you may wait till l have 1inisEed.' Tie Indians all shouted: 'Ho! ho!' Their chief had committed a great breach of courtesy toward me, their friend.
 "Oy,- wheIraed with confusion. Flat mouth sat down, and 1 knew that the ground was mine. I then told them that when I heard Of the pine sale l wrote to Washington and protested against it; that I went to the man who bought the pine, and told him that I should oppose the sale and car ry the matter into the courts.'
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-19
5 EREPU rATION OF THE PIG.
Some Opinions as to the True Na. ture and IEclinations of
 the Animal.

The pig is on trial. There is great difference of opinion concerning his habits and character, says the New York Journal.
 The common idea, which has passed into Q proverb, is that pigs waitcw In the mire from sheer love of filth. but some pig fanciers claim that this Gn. pleasant habit is really due to love Of cleanliness, and that if pigs are sup piled with pure water for bathing pur poses they will make use of it in prefer ence to mud.
 An Austrian breeder says that tn, swine of his district are scrupulousiy neat, adding that possibly they owe this pecuiarity to serum with which they have been inoculated for cer. tain epidemic, as the pigs which have not been inoculated are not so cleaa as the rest.
 A Parisian pig lover also casts his vote in favor of the essential c1eanil ness of pigs.
 "The pig is clumsy and stupid an imal, he writes, but by no mean, so foul as his reputation. At my coUn- try house I have small riggery, the pens of which have inclined ana cemenIed floors, with good drainage The pens are arranged in pairs. with communicating doors. Now. whenever single lodger finds himself in sole possession of one of these suites of apartments he invariably selects ths upper cell as bedroom. and take. care to avoid contaminating it in anr way. In short, pig is what you make Of him.'
 On the other hand, i former mayel of provincial town says that his pig pens are built on q pebbly beach a few yards from the river. so that the animals have the best possible bath ing facilities. Near by is a sort oi quagmire. formed by the cfflux of road gutter and a drain
 The pigs never enter the pure wa;e. of the stream except when they are driven in. but lose no opport unity oi wallowing in the quagmire. from which they emerge black. repulsive and oder GUS. And ii never seems to occur te them to wash off this offensive in crustation by dip in the stream.
 Fhe defense is resumed by a mar from the Pyrenees, who asserts that the pigs that roam at large in his dis trict take a daily bath and swim in stream. and appear to enjoy it. Theil rosy flesh gleaming trough their spot. less coat after the bath presents very refreshing and appetizing appear. ance.
 So the case stands. Are there two kinds of pigs, clean and unciean? CT is it matter of race atavism of food! Who shall Say?
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-19
FLOWERS AT PAN-AMERlCAN.
Charming landscape Effects asa
 Beautiful Floral Exhibits.

Charming landscape Effects asa
 Beautiful Floral Exhibits.
 The Pan-American Exposition at Buff falo next summer will possess un..su5l charm for lovers of flowers and of beautiful landscape effects. Perhaps in recognition of this the members of the Society Of American Florists have decided to hold their annual conven- ton in Buffalo in 1901. Chicago was anxious to- win the convention, but iii view of the special attractions for it's members which the ran-American EX- position will possess it was decided to meet next year in the Pan-American city. The gathering will bring to BUf- falo about 1000 delegates and their families from all parts of the United States. The floral features of the Pan American Exposition and it's landscape effects will surpass anything ever seen before by visitors to eXpositions held ill the United States. The laying out of the grounds was done with the view Of providing for such attractions, and ample space was left for courts and
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-19
WEST VIRGINIA ALERT.
Governor NiII Urge Appropriations
 to Have Etatc Represented.

Governor WiH Urge Appropriation
 to Have Etatc Represented.
 Governor Atkinson of West Virginia announces that he will embody in his next message to the legislature rec ommendation for an appropriation to pay the expenses of the state commits sion having in charge the state eX- hibit for the Pan-Amcricai Exposition. West Virginia is one of the many states that are inviting capital and labor to come in and help develop their natural resources. With her 1o.OOO square miles of coal lands. her thou sands of acres of hard wood forests, her wonderful stores of petroleum, her iron ore deposits and her great acre age of lands suitable for farming. stock raising and wool growing, she has much to offer in the way of CX- hibits and much to gain by bringing her resources properly before the world. It is expected that an exhibit will be made showing by maps and specimens, statistics and Information of q general character what a new comer to the state may be able to do in the way of advancing the fortunes of himself and those who depend upon him. The millions of visitors to Buf falo next year will be interested in knowing what the possibilities are in all parts Of the western hemisphere. The West Virginia commission is com posed of Stuart ". Walker of Martins burg, president: J. c. Morrison of Charleston. secretary; F. B. Battelle of Wheeling. treasurer; James NJ. Por- ter. Jr. of New Cumberland and E. D. Smith of Parkersburg.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-19
BULL IN CHINA SHOP.
Nothing Resembles Him Quite Much a Masculine Shopper in
 q Dry Goods Shop.

Young, married, studious, visionary and very absent minded, he approached the young lady at the counter as though waking in his sleep.
 Please let me see a sample of your left hand pockets" was his surprising request.
 Beg pardoI.''
 Sample of left hand pockets"
 Beg pardon and the clerk showed how tall and dignifed she could be. Possibly you want me to show you some button holes, needle eyes or in- visible perfora tions for embroidery.'
 ''No, I think not. I recall none of those as on the list. I'm acting for my wife, you know. Charming woman, but so impractical. Thinks that the house must be attended to, no matte what becomes of the shopping. You have no left hand pockets?"
 ''No pockets of any kind. Possibly you wanted the opening to the pocket or pump for intia ting the pocket"
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-19
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

The 200 Boer prisoners at Ca-ar Deadwood. St. Helena, have a thriving Christian Endeavor society. It was started at Camp Simonstcwn, South Africa. Sometimes over 1000 attend.
 A. B. Steele, Of Atlanta. Ga, has given $5,CGO each tp the orphans home of the Methodist church at South De catur. Ga. the home for the friend.ess in Atlanta and the Agnes Scott insti- tUte a Decatur.
 It is said that there are about 70 towns in England with q population ct 2G,CCO and upward in which Presby- terianism is entirely unrepresented. Fifteen of these towns contain each population exceeding 5O,C0O.
 Forty years continuous and uninter- rmrtcd service as pastor of the Rose vile Avenue Presbyterian church, Newark. \. J., is the record upon which Rev. pr. Charles T. Haley was congratulated recently. His record is unparalleled in the annals of Presby- terianism in America.
 Rev. Ella Groendyle. sister of Rev. Montgomery Groendyke, Of Hartford City, Ind, has been sent to Sierra Leone. where the massacre of the mis- sionaries occurred last year. She has already spent four years in Africa and will undertake to rebuild the de- s.roEed missions.