davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-15
The Youths Companion
and the Herald 70 new sub
scri bers one year for $3.50

O. A. Mackey vas over visiting
hIs wife and babe last Sunday who
arc stopping at the Petticrew
house.
l. Hall shipped one hundred
eighty-six white face yearling
steers from Syracuse to Kansas
City the frst OF the week.
DR.. T. RegnIer was up visiting
relatives and friends north Of town
a few days This week. He re-
turned home this raorning.
Z. ". Whitaker, our worthy
county clerk, left for syracure last
Saturday from whence he went to
Kansas City Tor a short visit with
hls family.
The official canvass Of The elec
ton returns vas made Tuesday by
a canvassIng board consisting oi
the deputy county clerk and Jus
iices Gordon and Alexander. The
unofficial count i changed only in
few instance.
Committees were appointed last
Sunday to provide music, and pro-
gram for the Thanksgiving eXer-
cises oil the Sunday school The
exercises will be held on the after
noon OF November 28th. In the
forenoon there will be a public
prayer service.
Henry Blanchat wen. up in
Baca county and cast his vote for
favonte candidates and returned
Wednesday not knowing whether
they were elected or not.-Cim ar
ron News. No doubt Mr.. Bianch-
at has heard Of the sweeping VIC
'orv nf tho RanulllIcana ere This.
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-15

.Iam.-l On : Ten Penny Nil
THE little daughter " N-- = X
Powell zasaised On a. lHreri=s
rake made Of ten penny nails. al.i
lDrn5t one nail entirely through
l.er foot and second one hal
rav ibFoE=h- Chamberlain-s fa.u
Balm was promptly applied and
Eve minutes later the paiD has
disappeared ani no more suffer
ing was cxIe1euced In ii.re.
days Ike child vas wearing her
shoe as usual with absolutely ne
discomfort Mr- Powell : "A wei.
known merchant Of ForslanI. Y,
Pain Balm Is an aniIsepiie an..
heals such injuries wi'hor, ina;ur
ai:on and III one ,lirI Tie Tine r.
quired ~ tine usual treatment
Fox sale by
Dr. K. d Honshcr + Co Druggist
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-15
u
-0CA- GCSE=


Sam Hunter arsz up from Car
;izO buyInx proyisions sisEizv-
J. X. Beatty passed through
loBn last week on bis wsy to Man
zsnols. his home.
George Noble. a stranger in
Bsca county. j. now driving the
.nai On the Lamar line.
a meeting of the stewards OF
the 81 e churrh vas held Mon
day with Mr.. 5. J. Stewart.
EIdon Allen left Saturday ;or
Newton. Kansas va Lamar after
4 -hor: visit with friends here.
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-15

sF7- =EsH- an
% n lzz-uar-- zrF 4 - r7ssz-ezsa-
10 l. ara3ei Her q. =e7loa
: rl= fazusrssca tr 7ss- Ea==s
a=-ae-e-ozto1.e- L2Ee- H1n=
E1u--s--
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-15
nEEr#

e- aae r1 szr = t=- T-= r.
praise os C=mi-r5as Cough
E=a-iy h=i very -er-se
0au= sal cod zz1 z=n=1 !
g-ozi7 - lu-GEia1ia- ir.t ali--
taking a. =--ns.l dose r. Tli- mel
.r-n- I t~i' better. three bottles q
g cured al- cold asnl sic Iss.ns iH
inF r---@s aI1sra--l earr-lv- /
=7B mos r-s1-=-i--. ly s0uE< mr
L=zsra- Ss-cI : 5,EgIs- Ca
Iilirtv---r-ntis =. Wheeling "
IA Fsr saie 0y
Dr. ]; D. Eorlshe- c.. I5r1--is--
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-15

Last @iIter sn infant ciiid o.
mine had Group in . violent form. :
says Elder JOHN W Rogers. .
Chnsiian Evangelist OF Flil,v.
No i gave her few doses oi
Chi mberlain'= Cough Remedy and
in a short time all danger was
past and tine CHILD recovered. :"
Tins remedy not only cures Group.
but when given as soon as the
first symptoms appear Hi!l pre-
vent the attack 1t contains no
opium or other harmful substance
and NAV be gwen as confidently
to baby as to an adult For
sale by
LIZ r. ID HoNsHsR { co Druggist
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-15
PREACHING AriaJiN 9lzSI>

PREACHING AFiaJis 3ls-,ss :
ssriu=a--5-g-i 8. Nov .. De :
and Dee = IL = aaE 10 I y
B-sg--oszze dates 2PN
Ms1ey-Ozi = Nov :. De >. De
- JOAN
HaoEess-s-,t - DC, =. Nov p
s1d Dee IGA Z
Viias-ssme dates, 20 p y
SsoHington-S-I.: Il = ~; q
-. Nov Is. L. Dec IA.l5
Boslon-Sept - Oct - Soy -.
Dec = 80 snd 20 81
Biaiue-sey' -. Oct >. Eoy -.
Dee - Il = y ami P3I
Nez 5ury Same dl;e= pI
Services ~ each appointment
ever Jour weeks Please Ho;e
change All evening services ue-
@iu al I.3O
RE- CRY Z. Koy-zL. Pazt"r.
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-15
E~4.1l-Ea

,,-.rza7-5g ff-.. Ser alsrs. ins sasFur. ss'';sn
aasgil1 - 5rt1-rs- Ys''i-s'f r11ss1-
.s-ssrzls .aeas - 'sl-s l-,ia ss's ls'-.'r-is'1
,rrEL l-f1gy Elr71-E-lslll's' gao 8 Essis- -
11,sis- ss-z-s1 E~
tzaa,s slsan - rs-3st ~
s.,sras- sg-z-s 3
a. t>zs.- lss4l srar-rs .iii..ssr7 ~ s=iia s=--7-
= @fa-s s.- isssb ssr f-.- -I-ss-''r - l.7fs -s
stsst satas-s'st1 -ll-'-zss- 'l-r.l1l= - Lfiias
p .z.s ll.sl upusussi al=asl'=
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-15
a .ss.r.-- Ea-.,-..s IL.

1a.= v5=orqu- =r=n-Ts zpI Eu-
Ezazl quality e1a7l Cy-u- TpEa~
==l Dralr= so-z-s r-zss---s- 70 =
e1z-saI.-- -z-ie=s1 tale s. ,1e D-
reg.1er DlESEsr = -s1-I-sl lov-
% L-..i NDaaizln- Hos a voan-
rlzsl- al- oTz--r - yla= rna5- mzs--
IL marx Eilis~ "a H. 1l-r1tl.= zal
Hoa liz 1=-p=ei 81 zn Cd engineer
AID li@ love a In daa=a,=f-
makes . story 'hrlilia- u pyr--
arl -5s-ral5r- j. Bu1sgr- D- -ezI
= E1l8 Lell-5.z-
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-15

Egllg-5as = a T~to-7 of 'be
-D;51-G=ll -=s5n'aI- Dl-t No = 'o-
the m1-t1 e-ElnS Crfs1=r -tcb-
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-15

g y SzI;h makes I'D E-l--
-ros=- l'siroazz- apD i-
ssV-
E4-7--D-s
l--sB.-- -- 20 -
Fu= Bru o. -
e. = Sa.5-s -lzse- --l i.-
az ==l.s Zen rae1l-
iipzy= q Juy -al --a
IaZ--s-r a i'o- 1-s-
lE=- c-= llels- o. e
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-15
For Sale

Good E=---z-il=-='are t-.-z fos
sale at 'i- Ca51 SFE5=z- -aa-l
.s-z A. good hal cz-r--
EsIzz C1Is- 5'rs.lsIl='o.-
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-15
@UCE

Tax rzE=-s u La ro1I-E
-as~ rzEr Ie57e Al E-
ssr== 2a=5 Lle rssii "a or o-i--
1ses=2ls=- l5a- 1851
a. u sEsszzE- 90. Esaaz
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-15

Colorado Springs tCo.") Gazette. Dairy
2ilning Editloa - 4 yeaE In advance. Al
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-15
LOCAL TINE TABLE

lFE EEE-
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-15

REv- CRY T. HoyGaL. Past"r-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-18
BLEW HIM OUT OF BED,
Ohio Policeman and Family Have
Rough Experience.

Akron, o., May IA two-story frame
dwelling in Johnson street, East Akron,
occupied by William j. Bruner. police
man, was wrecked by an explosion of
dynamite early to-day Bruner, his wife.
his son George, years old. and Herold a
baby eighteen months old, were in the
house at the time. They were blown out
of bed and buried under the debris, but
none was seriously injured. The wing
of the house where Bruner and his wife
and baby slept was reduced 10 kind.ing
wood. The occupants were dug out of
big pile of plaster and broken timber. The
force of the explosion damaged houses for
a block and there was not a window left
unbroken for more than 100 yards The re-
port could be heard two miles away.
The police believe that the dynamiting
was an attempt at revenge upon Police
man Bruner South Akron has been in
tested by a gang of firebugs, and this of
ticer has been most active in apprehend-
ing its members. Five men were arrested
to-day on suspicion of having been con-
nected with the dynamiting of Burners
residence.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-18
. WORTH FOR PROHIBITION.
Its Vote of 10 to 1 the Result o
Twenty Years. Experience.

Triton, Ga, May 17.-Twenty years ago,
the county of Worth voted for prohibition
by a narrow majority. after a hot and eX-
citing contest. A few weeks ago its pro-
hibition law was found to be defective,
and in response to a voiuminous petition
from its citizens, the ordinary called an
election for yesterday. to decide if intox-
icating liquors should be sold. The county
was almost unanimous for prohibition,
and the liquor men made little If any
effort. Returns in Triton received this
morning from every district in Worth
county, give a total vote of 90 for the sale
OF whisky, to 800 against sale. The vote
is interesting, as showing the result of
twenty years trial of prohibition.
About 225 persons attended Tifton's
Union Sunday-school picnic at Beach Ha-
ven yesterday, leaving at 1880 and return
ing about 10 p. m. Except for the long
ride, the day was one that all could en-
joy. Perfect weather an even tempera-
ture, a lively crowd and delightful
grounds, all contributed to the pleasures
of the occasion. Refreshments were free,
and the dinner excellent and ample.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-18
MATTERS AT JACK sONVILLE.
Civil Authorities in Control. But
Troops Remain.

troops HcmHtn.
Jacksonville, May 17.-To-day the civil
authorities ere in charge of the city, but
the troops remain. including the crews of
the two revenue cutters. doing police
duty. There has been no disorder of con-
sequence and comparatively few arrests
for drunkenness.
The total of contributions received by
the Relief Association up to this after
noon is SliS s0Os1. Chairman PARROT Of
the Commissary Department stated to-
day that the number of people fed daily
by the Relief Association is now about
5000.
The Executive Committee resolved to-
day that the president OF the Relief AS
sociation send out an appeal incorporat-
ing statements of President Garner of
the Relief Association, Mayor Bowden
and Bishop Weeds as to needs OF the city
and TO mail copies of il to Mayors of
cities in the United States having popu-
lations OF 10000 and over.
The total force engaged in cleaning up
the streets Is now 525. and good progress
is being made. This number does not
include those employed by private parties
on their property.
Strict adherence TO the rule by the la
Dor bureau to give no employment to nom
residents has had a good effect, and the
incoming Of unskilled laborers from other
cities has about ceased.
The City Council to-day passed an or
dinance with relation to new buildings.
which now awaits the Mayors signature.
Many people have been waiting for this
ordinance before beginning reconstruction.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-18
TO CONTINUE CONVICT LEASE.
Florida Senate Adopts Amendment
Which Would Have This Eject.


Tallahassee, Fla. MAY 1.-THE convict
problem figured extensively in the pro-
ceedings of both houses of the Legisla-
ture to-day The Senate considered the
bill for the Prison Commission to estab-
lish a penitentiary. and adopted COM
mittee amendment providing that the
Prison Commissioners shall be elected in
November, 1904. and take office in July
following, the effect of which, if enacted,
viii continue the convict lease system
four years longer.
The House considered the question gen
orally for a short time. then set aside
till next Monday for final consideration
of the question.
The House devoted the remainder of the
morning session to the question of the
primary election bill. adopting Represent
ative Amos substitute for Mr.. Wolfe's
bill which has received such lengthy con-
sdere ton since the beginning of the ses-
sion.
Among the numerous new bills in the
House to-day the more important were
70 prohibit leasing of convicts to work
in phosphate mines; to encourage the
discovery of minerals in the state and to
give the discoverer certain rights of emil
appoint a state agent 10 examine records
ana accounts of the county officers; to en-
courage holding of fairs and exhibitions
to authorize the city of Jacksonville to
bulkhead its water front Also resolu-
ton for another joint committee to try
and draft a satisfactory bill to prevent
pistol toting."
The Senate indefinitely postponed the
House bill to prevent shooting of live
nigeAnG "a of In, an
ship, or for amusement. 1t also killed
Senator Bakers bill to provide penalty
for gambling, and the House bill to fix
passenger fares on all railroads at
cents per mile.
The Senate passed the House bill abol-
ishing the office of official samplers of
phosphate; also a bill to exempt state
and county fair associations from all
taxes and licenses; and a bill authorizing
county commissioners to purchase blood
hounds for use of sheriffs in catching
criminals; a bill to regulate coroners'
fees; a bill to protect birds, their nests
and eggs, and a bill providing for sheep
inspectors.
At the afternoon session, the House
disposed of all bills pending on third
reading, passing four important ones.
these being Defining degrees of crime
of rape and prescribing penalties; pre-
scribing rules and regulations for licens-
ing teachers and providing for uniform
teachers examinations; to protect sea
turtle and eggs to authorize construction
of bridges across navigable streams by
owners of land on either side of such
streams; to require separate assessment
of the property of white and colored tax
payers ito require separate returns of all
taxes paid by each and to require con-
troller to exhibit same in his report, and
to provide for the appointment of a state
board of medical examiners of the eclectic
school of medicine.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-18
KNOWS HOW TO RAISE SYRUP.
MACHINIsT JARDINE is ALSO A
GOOD FARMER.

He Tells the Morning News Core
spondent That Syrup Is the
Coming Crop of South Georgia
when Properly Made 1t Is Equal
TO the Fine Maple Products--He
Has the Secret of Preventing Fer
mentation and Gets so Cents
Wholesale and 90 Cents in Bottles
for All He Makes.
Waycross Ca. May 17.-Mr. ] NJ. Jar
dine. of Nichols Ga. in addition TO being
master machnist for the Southern Pine
Company at their big mill there. is one
of the most scientific farmers in this sec
ton OF the country.
He owns a 40-acre farm at Nahunta
on the Brunswick and Western Railway,
twenty miles east of Wsycross. The farm
is conducted by Mr.. Collins. Large crops
of corn. potatoes. etc. are raised on the
place, but particular attention is given the
culture of sugar cane.
Last year six acres were planted to
cane. and this year the acreage has been
increased.
Mr.. Jardine was seen by the newspaper
correspondent, and he is very enthusiasts
tic on the question of syrup raising.
There is no doubt about this being the
coming industry of our country" said
Mr.. Jardine. 1--WE need something to
take the place of the timber
which will soon be a thing of the past;
and my honest opinion is the syrup in
dustry is the thing"
He showed the newspaper man samples
of the pure Georgia syrup raised on his
Nahunta farm along with samples of the
famous Vermont maple syrup, which
sells at $1.3O per gallon; and the splendid
Canadian article selling at S1,0O. He con-
tends that the Georgia syrup, if prop
ery made, is equal, if not superior, to
either Of the naples, and that there Is
no reason why the Georgia farmer should
not get $1.00 per gallon for all the syrup
he can raise.
Mr. Jardine says the great difficulty
with our syrup is in the fermentation;
but he claims to have found the secret
of preventing fermentation. He has
been experimenting on this for years
and thinks he has found the
very thing for which the Louisiana Plant
ers' Association offers $4,000. He uses no
chemicals whatever, but puts 1t through
a very simple inexpensive process. He
says he can take old syrup already fer
mented and give it a new taste and
flavor that cannot be excelled, and that
il will keep indefinitely in any climate.
The same process applied to new syrup
will keep it for years. In proof of this
Mr.. Jardine placed some of his syrup in
a bakers oven, and Notwithstanding the
great heat, it did not ferment. To show
that our syrup can be exported. Mr.. Jar
dine has samples of his syrup on a boat
between Brunswick and New York and
will leave It there for two or three months
20 test the matter.
On his farm he uses only the red or rib
bon cane, claiming that It makes more and
better syrup than the green cane.
He sells all the syrup he can raise at
so cents per gallon by the wholesale, and
by bottling it he gets 80 cents gallon.
Mr.. Jardine is a jolly Scotchman. who
has been in this country about twenty
years, seventeen of which he served in
his present capacity with the Southern
Pine Company.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-18
BUYING DOUGLASS REAL ESTATE.
Capt. ID. e. Purse Invests in a Live
south Georgia Town.


south Georgia Town.
Douglas, Ga, May 17-Mr. f. A. Buck
of Triton. of the firm of Buck & Down
ing at Douglas has been in the city four
days closing a deal of all the firms real
estate in Douglas Capt D. 9. Purse of
Savannah is the lucky purchaser. Just
as soon as the civil engineer can complete
the survey and make map of the va
rious lots. titles will pass to Capt.
Purse. While Douglas regrets losing
Mr.. Buck, she is proud that his place IS
to be filled by Capt. Purse. who has done
so much for the development of South
Georgia. Capt. Purse gets some of the
most valued realty in Douglas and ada
cent thereto.
Reev j. L oxford of Atlanta. pas
tor of the Douglas Baptist Church. will
arrive tonight, and tomorrow will open
the Bible conference. DR.. Jamison will
preach Sunday morning and evening. DR..
Broughton will preach Monday morning
and evening. DR.. White and a host of
other able divines, will attend. Douglas
anticipates a weeks rich religious feast.
Mr.. Jackson Ward, another of the pion-
eer citizens of Coffee county, died at his
home fifteen miles east of Douglas on the
18th, at the ripe age of So years. He was
a highly respected citizen, and leaves a
host of relatives.
Farmers have taken the advantage of
the dry weather and have clean crops
and are hoping for rain which is much
needed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-18
FL0RIDA'S SHIP CANAL.
BiII Introduced to Connect Atlantic
Ocean with the Gulf.

Ocean with the Gulf.
Tallahassee, Fla, May 1.-THE follow
ing bill was introduced in the Senate to-
day by Senator Harris of Key West, and
in the House by Representative Henry of
Fort Myers:
"A bill to be entitled an act to incor-
porate the Florida Ship Canal Company,
to locate, construct, own and operate a
ship canal across the peninsula Of Florida.
to connect the Atlanta Ocean with the
Gulf of Mexico
The bill names the following as incor-
porators: F. A Hendry. George W. Will
son, John Z. Hartridge, John f. King
N. Barco, A S. Mann.
The capital stock is placed at 800 900 CO.,
The bill provides as follows
The said company is hereby authorized
and empowered and by this act is grant
ed and vested. with absolute rights. fran
chises. privileges and immunties, to con-
vey, locate, construct own. maint ain
operate and enjoy a ship canal with all
appropriate and necessary appurtenances,
across the peninsula of the state of Flor
ida, which shall connect the waters of
the Atlantic with those of the Gulf of
Mexico. commencing at a point on the
Atlantic coast at or between Amelia ISL
and and Biscayne Bay, thence by the
most practicable and feasible route the
said company may ascertain across said
peninsula terminating with the Gulf of
Mexico at some point between Deadman's
Bay and Cape Roman, with the right to
use and pass over any lake, river, or
other body of water and land under same,
on the route so selected for said ship
canal, the same to be constructed with
or without locks, as the company shall
determine
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-18
FLORIDA'S NEW LAWS.
Acts Recently Approved and what
They Provide for.

They Provide for.
Tallahassee, Fla. May 17.-Recently
approved acts provide as follows;
An act to protect sheep and other do
mestic animals from dogs, makes owner
of dog liable, upon action for damages. 10
the owner of such sheep or other domestic
animals for damage sustained.
An act to amend Section AS, Revised
Statutes, reduces the bond of the Commits
sioner of Agriculture from $4,000 to &c.
COO.
The execution of a deed by a married
woman, joined by her husband, is made
valid by new law, though she be un-
der age.
An act to provide for arrests without
warrant Section 1 provides that any
sheriff, deputy, constable. city marsnai,
police or other executive officer may ar
rest and take into custody, without a
warrant, any person who in the presence
of such officer, violates any of the penal
laws of this state, or of any municipal
ity.
Section makes it the duty of any Of
ficer mentioned above, without warrant,
enable ground to believe has committed
a felony.
Section 8 makes it lawful for any per-
son to arrest and take into custody with
out warrant, any person found in the
act, or about to commit a felony, en-
gagged in a fight or about to do so, or
other breach of the peace. Any person
making arrests under the provisions of
this law shall forthwith take the ar
rsted party before proper officer to be
dealt with according to law.
A new statute makes it unlawful to
carry a pistol, Winchester or other re-
peating rifle, without obtaining a license
for the County Commissioners
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-18
THE GEORGIA sAwMILL MEN.
II. II. lift Elected President and W
b. ShIIvcII Vice President.

Ii. SttIlWcn Vice President.
Triton. Ga, May 1.-THE annual meet
ing of the Georgia Saw Mil Association,
held at cambridge, Tuesday, was one of
much interest Several matters of I'M
portance were brought up for the first
time and will be decided upon at the
next meeting, which will be held at Tiff
ton, June II.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
H. H. Tiff, president, Triton, Ga.
w. B. Stilwell, vice president, Savan-
nah, Ga.
F. f. Wagner, secretary, Triton, Ga.
NJ. F. Amorous, treasurer Bayboro,
Ga.
The headquarters of the organization
will remain at Triton.
Business has been quiet for a while
past, but inquiry is again increasing, and
the mills have about all that they can
handle and look for a good trade for the
entire summer.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-18
GERMANS INDEMNITY PLAN.
Would Take over Her own on q
Sufficient Guarantee.

Berlin. May 17-An agreement between
the Powers regarding the method of pay
ing the Chinese indemnity is considered
in German official circles to be difficult
task In any case il is certain that sew
eral of the Powers will not agree to a
joint guarantee by the Powers. Germany's
wish would be to take over from China
her own portion of the indemnity upon the
condition that China pay a certain rate
of interest on this amount as well as an
annual part payment thereof, Germany
guaranteeing the whole.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-18
N. LouIs Boutan has recentIy publIsh.

M. Louis Boutan has recently publish
ed O volume upon submarine photography.
The details of the processes are given
and II appears that It is now perfectly
possible TO secure good negatives at a
depth of $50 feet. The same arrange
ments will serve. no doubt. for much
greater depths. Scientific men win use
these processes for many researches on
the life OF submarine animals that are
now impossible. Their applications 20
certain practical matters are also very
important Submarine divers will find
their dangerous and tedious business ex-
pedited and the repair Of breakages in
flooded mines. etc, Will be made more
sasy and safe -
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-18

Thomasville, Ca. May 17.-Dan A. Dem
mark at present joint agent for the Geor-
gia Southern and Florida Railroad. and
the Atlantic. Naldosta and Western Rail
road, al Valdosta, has been appointed gen.
cral agent for the Monon route. with Of
fee at Thomasville. to fiji the vacancy
caused by the death of r. W. Gladins.
The change will become effective as soon
as Dracticable
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-18
REVISING THE CREED.
A Majority Desire Summary i'm the
Nature of Catechism.

Philadelphia, May 1.-THE report Of the
Committee on Greed Revision will be laid
5efore the commissioners of the Presby-
terrain Assembly Tomorrow though il is
not expected the subject will be discussed
by the assembly before the middle of next
week Surprise was manifested tonight
when it was learned that a minority re-
port will be presented. The minority re-
port agrees in all its conclusions except
Clause b, which recommends that the re-
vision committee be instructed TO prepare
brief summary of the reformed faith
bearing the same relation to the confess
sion which the shorter catechism bears to
the larger catechism.