davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1901-02-06
BrOOkhaven Graded school.

Honor roll for scholarship and de-
pertinent for 9Th month:
Charles Dunn, Willie Mullen,
Lula Sasser, Belle Atwood,
Susie Lee Perkins, Annie Allen,
Ida May Dunlap, Emmie Greer,
Fannie Greer, Helen Sherman,
Ellis Byrd, Myra Smith,
Joe Moore, Beulah Ramsey,
Lily Lacey, Ruby Atwood,
Willie Cameron, Effie Rollin,
Gladys McNair, Houston Maxwell,
Katie Allen, Ada Wooley,
Mary Hobbs, lack Savage.
The leader., 1901-02-06
Japanese Pile Cure

A new and complete treatment, ,, sGRnt and
sUPPOSiTORIES. Capsules o. U falling cure
two boxes Of Ointment IA n degree. IT make
for Piles of every nature anu S,sh i painful ana
a ~ ,ests in Death W.
this terrible diseased We pack " zoe sss snd
In each ST box. No cure. no p Ssssmpes tree.
box: Tor IS. Sent BY mail. oa'nf @nc-o
CONTINENT $50. and , ov By
CONSTIPATION ssSsssss,;S if ssfd stI.a''t u
greas Liver and sloMasaip mild and plss's.
amt ami 20 tske especially adapted ioS WATSON sa
use. 80 doses 25e. Sold BY ff'''
The leader., 1901-02-06

Edgar Green, county superintendent,
submitted his report, and salary and
postage allowed salary, $500; post
age, $3.50.
S. E. Coon having fled an applica-
ton to borrow $4,000 of the 10th sec
ton, township 5, range fund, to be
secured, and A. C. McNair, attorney
having made and certified to an alb
stract of title of said land, and E. F.
Brennan, county attorney, and the
clerk of the chancery court having
joined in said certificate, and the
Board having considered the same and
being satisfied that the title to the
land is in all respects good, and said
land is free from any and all encum-
brances; 1t is therefore ordered, that
the application be received and the
loan be made, on the execution of a
note secured by deed in trust made
and signed by the said S. E. Coon and
S. S. Coon, on the following described
land, to-wit.: Sell of nw14 and n1a OF
s1a of section II, township 5, range 8
east; and the clerk is authorized tC
issue warrant on the county treas.
ury for 500 in favor of the said S. s.
and S. E. Coon.
ROAD PETITION.
To The Honorable Board of Supervis
ors of Lincoln County, Miss:
We, your petitioners, respectfully
request that the Brookhaven and Top
isaw public road, section No. II, be
changed 300 feet west from present
road bed, said change to be made be
tween mile posts Ii and A.
Signed by j. N. Richie and l othors.
The above petition was filed for &c
days as the law requires, when q
counter petition signed by J. E. Daugh
drill and % others was filed and the
same having been considered by the
Board, it is ordered that the petition
requesting the change in said road be
not granted.
In the matter of the petition of r. A
Moak to be released from the official
bond of r. r. Albritton, justice of the
peace of district No. 4, of Lincoln
county, Miss, and the said R. A. Moak
having appeared before the Board and
the said board .having heard his evi
dence and considered same, they are
of the opinion that the said Moak is
not entitled to the relief sought.
18TH SECTION, TOWNSHIP 5, RANGE 8, EAST
1t is ordered by the Board that j. w
Brent, j. q. Kyzar and j. B. Hart be
appointed township trustees for the
funds of the 10th section, township 5
range 8, east, of Lincoln county, Miss.
in accordance with section 4163 of the
Annotated Code of Mississippi, 1892.
Adjourned until Tuesday morning
at 8 o'clock.
The leader., 1901-02-06

BILLY.
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
New OrIenn. Entries.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec 27.-Entries for
tomorrow's races:
First race-FOr all ages: six furlongs-
Pigeon Post. 107: Sir FIorian, II You
Dare, 104; Weird. Ida Ledford, Wallen-
stein. 1c0; The Bronze Demon, 90; Imp
Albula, Blue Blaze. 9S; Velma Clark.
Apple OF My Eye, %; Nellie Waddell. 81.
Second race-For three year-olds and
upward: selling; one mile-Campus, los:
Dramburg l04; Dandy H. Ecome. 102:
Laureate. Monmouth Boy, Helen Paxton.
90; Empress OF Beauty, 90; Little Henry.
Free Admission, 30; Pirates Queen. Ida
Penzance. 90.
Third race-For two-year- olds handi-
cap: six furlongs-Kaloma. 106; Pyrrho.
l05; Siphon, Amlgari 100; Santa Teresa,
~.
Fourth race-For shree-year- and
upward; handicap; seven furlongs-Imp
Mint Sauce. 12O; Sevoy, IFS; Malay. Tayon,
10S; st. Cuthbert 1O6; Lennep. 100; Mas
ter Mariner, "a: Handicapper, 90; Little
Jack Horner. John Grigsby, %.
Fifth race-For three-y year olds and up
ward; selling; one mile-The Rush. t13;
Radford. los: Fake, Danish, Johnnie Nc
Carty 103; Joe Doughty. Dcponan, Jena,
l02: Menance. 100; Prairie Dog, Dorothy
Lee. 90; Bean. So.
Sixth race-For three-year- -olds and up
ward; selling; one and one-half miles
Judge Steadman, lo5; Little Elkin. le2;
Major Mansir. Barbee, 100; Ceylon. sS;
Ainetus, %; Delorafne, Joe Collins. s2.
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
CI,nrIrston ResuIts.

CHARLESTON. Dec. 27.-Results OF to-
days races: track good:
First racc-Threc-year-ol olds and up
ward: six and one-half furlougs. Donna
Belle CH Johnson. to ., won. Jessie y.
(Redding). to ). second; Vince tW. Stew
aru 3 to >. third. Time, 1;2i
Second racc-Two-year-o -olds; selling;
five furlongs. Jim ScanlOn tPattonl, to
= won: Botina CW stewart, . to ?, Sec
ond: Lady Riley tParettol. 10 to /, third.
Time 1:07iz.
Third race-Four- -year-olds and upward;
selling: one mile. Same Lazarus. Esq
(powelD. 10 ;. won; Antagone tEnos).
6 to .. second; Lizzie Tello (Mosior), 10
TO /. third. Time. 1.50.
Fourth race-All ages; selling; five fur
longs. b. o. Reed (Alarel, to o won;
The Brother Castro. to l, second; Lit
tie Tower DAVID. to l, third. Time,
1:07ta.
Fifth race-Three-year-old and up
ward; selling: six furlongs. Maria Boil
ton (Castrol, . to .. won; lncandescent
Mosiert, to /, second: Julietta B.
(Alaire). . to /. third. Time, 1;l9A
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
THE RACING CALENDAR.
New Orleans Results.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 27.-Results of
today's races. Track fast:
First race-All ages; maidens; seven
furlOngs. Brewer Schcrr (Cohurn), 5 to 2.
won; Socapa 81. Miller. 10 TO /, second I;
Esther Riggs DALE. 3 to /. third. Time.
1929.
Second race-For three-yc-- 81. ..:.;,
upward; selling; one and sixteenth
miles. Annie Thompson CHelgerson). 6 to
s. won; Jim Breeze lIandry), 3 to /, sec
ond Van Hoorbeke Boyd. to /, third.
Time, 1:iS.
Third race-SteepIechase handicap; for
three-year- olds and upward; short course
Dagmer Barley. even. won; Bristol
PENN. even, second; advertisement NC
Hugh), to I, third. Time. 3:Os.
Fourth race-For three year olds and
upward; selling; six turlongs Little Jack
Horner tBlakei. 3 to l. won. Royal Ster-
ling Dominiclj, to l. second; Gran
tor Dale. 20 TO I, third. Time. 1:13ia.
Fifth race-For three year olds and up
ward: selling;a one and one-sixteenth
miles. Mr.. Phinizy il. Miller). to 1 won;
". b. Gates tCoburnl. even. second;
swordsman tDominick). to 1. third.
Time 1:471z.
Sixth race-For twO-year- -olds: one mile
Ernest Parham (Harshberger). TO 2.
won; Leeuja tCoburn). 8 to 5, second: Ben
Hullum Dale. , to l. third. Time, 1:41A.
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
AMERICAN NEGRO ACADEMY.
Fifth Annual Meeting 10 Bc Held
Here on Monday Next.

The American Negro Academy will hold
its fifth annual meeting at the Lincoln
Memorial Temple. Eleventh and R Streets
northwest. next Monday This organiza-
tion was founded in 1897 by the late Alex
ander Crummoll, first rector OF the st.
Luke's p. Z. Church. OF this city.
The members resident here are Rev.
f. J. Grimki. pastor of the Fifteenth
Street Presbyterian Church. Prof Kelly
Miller. Charles c. Cook, Lewis b. Moore,
and George VI. Lightfoot. OF Harvard Uni
versity, Robert II. Terrell. John L. Love,
Walter y. Haysen. W. T. Sherman jack
son, and John W. Cromwell, OF the public
schools.
Among the honorary members are
Henry o. Tanner. OF Paris. France;
Bishop J. Theodore Holly. OF Haiti; Ed
ward W. Blyden. Lagos. West Africa; Sir
Samuel W. Lewis. Frectown. Sierra Leone,
West Africa; DR.. l.. ]. Jonvier. Haitian
Charge d'Anaires at London and Hon.
Antrnor Firmen, envoy extraordinary
from the same country at Paris.
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
TO GUIDE THE CITIZEN.
A scheme for House Numbers Visible
at NiEht.
To Id Edltor Of Do Tlme.:

To the Editor Of The Times: ~
Your editorial Of few dass ago in ref
erence to the neglect OF hon builders to
put plain numbers on their bhiIfings. or
where they can be readily seen at night,
is timely. had occasion to note the fu-
tile attempts Of a special delivery mes
senger The other evening teiocate house
number on Second street northwest.
propose a plan for Washington which was
In effect in Chicago for years before the
advent OF the electric light. It is to place
the number of the house directly In front
Of the gas lamp on blue piece Of glass
two inches vide that will ft just across
the white glass, and in the centre of the
same. AS the lights alternate on each side
of the street it is a simolo matter TO
count from the number shown on the blue
glass and locate a hou ie even on the
darkest night.
/ would respectfully call he attention
OF the Commissioners to this simple and
inexpensive and at the same time prac-
ticable device to aid those who have busi-
ness such as occasions them to locate
street numbers at night.
JOS. Z. GOODKEY.
Washington. December &c
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
ENGLISH FINANCIAL REVIEW.
Americnrs said 10 he Suffering From
OyerconHdcncc in Resources.

LONDON, Dec 2s.-"The Saturday Re
view" publishes a retrospect of the
worlds business for 1901. 1t remarks
that its history can be summarized as one
boom and three slunps. The boom was
in the American market and the slunps
in consols. British Railway securities.
and Copper.
1t is impressed by the Importance Of
the fall in consois from gS5s to 81 in
year, and from ia to 81 in five years. 1t
says that a security which falls 20 per
cent in five years has clearly lost its
character, and it doubts if ever again
consols viii reach much over par.
It adds that another Of British bank
ers' cherished Illusions has gone by the
board in 1891. namely, their belief in the
securities Of the leading British railways.
1t instances Great Eastern, which has
fallen from 1l2 to al Great Western.
from ti9 to 13I; southwestern. from 1872
to 152. and Northwestern. from $50 to
15Sh.
1t condemns British shareholders for
clinging childishly 10 amateur chairmen
and ornamental boards. and declares that
one or two drastic schemes of reconstruct
may rouse the patient ass to seek and
adequately reward the organizing brain.
The paper criticises the attempt of
Americans TO control copper as puerile.
adding that the laws of supply and de-
mand are not to be tritled with, even by
American millionaires. IL remarks upon
the uncertainty OF American railroad Sc
curities, but does not think there need be
uneasiness.
1t says there is a prevalent impression
that big American houses have been
obliged TO borrow largely in London in
order to support their market in its vari-
GUS trials. IL this is true it is clear that
until the loans are repaid there cannot
be monetary ease 10 New York, and until
all chance Of embarrassment is removed
there cannot be a rise in prices.
Americans. the Review says in con
clusion. suffer from the fault OF ovcrcon-
fdence in their own resources.
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
American Daughters Election.

The following officers OF Liberty Coun-
ell. No. 6, Daughters Of America, have
been elected: Junior Past Councillor. Mrs.
c. D. Burke; Associate Junior Past Coun-
cilor, Mrs. Nellie Lloyd; Councillor. Miss
Bobertha billiard: Associate Councillor,
Miss Henrietta Becker: Vice Councillor,
Mrs Mollie Henderson: Associate Vice
Councillor. Mrs NJ Z. Jett: Recording
Secretary, Mr.. Charles II Miller: Assist
ant Secretary, Miss Belle Psrr; Financial
Secretary. Miss /. Z. Miller: Treasurer.
Miss Emma S Collins; Conductor. Miss
Carrie Brown; Warden, Miss Lula Brown:
Inside Sentinel. Mrs. NJ f. Minis: out
side Sentinel. Miss y. -. Wooster: trus-
tee. Miss Belie Parr; Drill Master, Mr..
William DeshazOr.
The Washington times., 1901-12-28

and Take. Intent. Katie Gibbons, Trilby
Nelson, 109; Royal Rover Leila Barr 104 /;
Lulu Hammond, 10l; Mudder. Anges
Claire. 80.
Second race-For two-year- -olds; sell
ing: six furlongs. Deadly Night Shade,
10; Tout, 1O7; Clifton Boy. 105; Dr..
Worth. 1Ci; Latch String. 10S.
Third race-For three-year-oljs and up
ward; one and one-eighth mites; over five
hurdles. Stuttgart. 1i4; Haco. i3s Ne
gonier. 134; broadway, 1885, Bride,
125.
FSms' entry.
Fourth race-For -year-olds and
upward selling; one and one-siXteenth
miles Paneharm, 10; Al Caskey, Sauce
Boat. 1O7: KingalonS. Mark Hanna, Sou
dana: Collctte. Frank b. Elsie Nenner,
l02; Rose Bird "a.
Fifth race-For three -year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs. Sam Lazarus, Esq, ~;
I'll emar. Ia; Tom Curl. 109; Queen L,
Milstrcam. Lake Fonso, los; Bad Penny,
Welsh Girl, 10i
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
nnI.lnnd HesuIts.

OAKLAND. Cal, Dee. ~. Results Of
today's races. Track fast:
First race-For three -year-olds and up
ward selling; five and u half furlougs.
Urchin tRediernl. L TO /, won; Marneuse
CBullmanl. to /. second: Gold Finder
tO'Connorj. 8 to /, third Time, l:0Si..
Second race-For two-year- ODDS; sell
ing; six furlougs Bassezo o.. Woodsl. o
to I. won; Montana Peerass tBurnsl. to
3. second: Rosario (AlounceA, . to ], third.
Time. 1:15.
Third race-For three-year- olds and up
ward; selling; five and a half furlongs.
Cuban Girl tBurns) to 1, won; III Fonse
tBuchauanl, 6 to /. second; Chappie
tO'NeilD. 10 to /. third. Time. l:OSls.
Fourth race All ages; selling; one
mile. Quadra Knapp. to |, won; Be
deck (O'Connor), 4 to 3. second; Sir Lewis
~. Daly), TO 1, third. Time, f:ii.
Fifth race-For threeyear rolds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. Duckoy IL
Jackson), to /. won; Princess Titania
tRedfern) to 5, second Hllee (Trsxler),
3 to /, third Time, l:l2l5. -
Sixth raee-For fous55ear-olds and up
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
MEAT INSPECTION REPORTS.
Denial Tint OnicinI Inspection Has
Been Discontinued

The State Department formally an
nounced yesterday that the Secretary OF
Agriculture denies She reports recently
circulated that mis.roscopical inspection
OF meat has been discontinued.
The announcement is made in view of
the report that representatives of many
foreign countries which, like Germany.
require official inspection of imported
meat products, have visited the Depart
ment and made anxious enquiries concern
ing these reports. s..
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
WAUGH CHURCH INCORPORATED
Until Yesterday Had Existed with
ont Legal Organization.

After an existence OF very nearly half
a century, 1t was not until yesterday
that the congregation OF Waugh Methodist
Episcopal Church was organized as body
corporate. The congregation was organ
ICED in 1852, and the FIRST building erected
by it was near the location OF the pres
ent edifice, at the corner of Third and
Streets northeast
The building now occupied by the con-
gregation was erected in the early sew
enties. About year ago the present
pastor. Rev. G. E. AaydWell. called the
attention Of the board OF trustees TO the
fact that the congregatioA had not been
organized as a corporation,
Acting upon his suggestion. the trus-
tees decided to incorporate the church.
This was done yesterday under the name
Of The Waugh MethoSiist Episcopal
Church OF Washington. d. C." The board
OF trustees consists OF the following:
Messrs. Joseph Harper. AdOlphus ID.
Wilcox, Isaac II. Entwisle. Robert S.
Downs. Overton c. Boteler. a. Leftwich
Sinclair Samuel H. Walker, Andrew w
Luke, and Robert B. Bare
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
Smashed "a Glass Door.

Jennie Harvey was fined s. for being
disoraorly. and another s. for DESTROYING
private property, and will serve thirty
DAYS IN the workhouse IL she does not pay.
Her sister was complaining witness. and
said that Jennie came TO her house on r
street for Christmas visit. and when she
told her to 20 home she smashed the glass
out OF door with a milk bottle.
Ludwig Zieman pleaded guilty in the
United States branch Of the Police
Court yesterday to three charges OF lar
ceny. and was fined an aggregate of $50.
which he paid.
Zeman was formerly employed by Du-
lin. Martin e Co. who. IL Is said have
recently been missing articles Of glass
and chinaware from their store, and the
disappearance OF the goods finally led to
the young mans arrest.
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
WASHINGTON VS.. BALTIMORE.
Locni and visiting Basketball Teams
VIII Play Here Tonight.

An interesting game in the series for
the intercity basketball championship
will be played tor light, beginning at $3.50
O'Clock. in the Y. NJ c. \. gymnasium,
1882 G Street. by the local association and
the West Branch Y. NJ, c. a. OF Balti-
more.
The games last wear resulted in draw.
and were among the most interesting OF
the indoor seasons events. Both teams
have been strengthened, and promise a
fast gingery game, such as the followers
of the sport will enjoy. Arrangements
have been made TO comfortably seat a
large crowd.
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
NEW JERSEY TREAsURERsH1p
Probable That John {. Elsie VIII
Fiji Ofiicc TamnornrIIy

TRENTON, n j.. Dec. Ex-Governor
voorhees, today rendered the ad interim
appointment Of State Treasurer to John
F. Stanley. the wealthy railroad con
tractor OF Newark. Mr.. Stanley. who is
a loyal Republican. but not an active pol
itician. declined the offer because Of the
pressure OF business.
II IS probable that John c. Elsie. also Of
Newark. and one OF the bondsmen Of the
late State Treasurer Swain, viii now be
named TO serve until The Legislature
meets. Mr.. Elsie is a prominent Repub-
lican and will be urged as candidate be-
fore the Legislature.
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
CANAL PLANS
ARE PERFECTED.
Work Of Nicaragua Com
mission Completed.
MESSAGE SENT TO THE PRESIDENT.
Admiral Walker viii Request
Either Dissolution or New Au-
thority for Carrying Out Actual
Task o. Building the International
Waterway at Once.

Rear Admiral John G. Walker, president
of the Nicaragua Canal Commission, VIII
soon.report to the President that irs work
is completed. and as there have been no
duties before the commission since the re-
port was presented to Congress early this
month. the President viii be asked TO dis
solve it or authorize its continuance pend
ing action on the bills for the construc
tion OF the canal.
Admiral Walker is the only member
who is giving any attention to the duties
OF the commission, and his work is con-
fined TO cataloguing the various reports
and estimates presented
Possibility of New Commission.
In speaking OF the probable course that
would be adopted for the actual work Of
building the canal after all difficulties
have been removed Admiral Walker said
yesterday that he believed Congress
would give the President full authority to
determine whether new commission
should be appointed to superintend the
entire project or in what manner Il
should be undertaken.
He believed that commission operating
lected by him is the most practicable
means. and does not approve Of any steps
through which the entire burden should be
thrown uron the Army Engineer Coll :,
which is charged with the river and bdr-
Dor Improvements.
Engineer Board of Control.
In an undertaking OF such vast pro-
portions as the construction of the new
possibly be carried out by them except
by drawing too heavily on the officers
OF the corps for the purpose. and in his
opinion a board composed OF eminent
engineers and experts should have full
control of the operations connected with
the purchase OF land. the acquisition OF
a right of way, and general direction of
the expenditure of the millions necessary
to complete the work.
According 10 Admiral Walker, the ne
gotiation OF treaties and the adoption by
Congress Of bill providing for The build
ing of the canal are the only requisites
necessary TO beginning work on the big
waterway.
Private Companies to Help.
Should the Government undertake TO
build the canal without awarding various
sections of the work 10 private parties
under contract. Admiral Walker believes
that an immense force OF men, possibly
numbering 0,0G0, would have to be car
ried on the payroll. or more than twice
the number employed at all the navy
yards OF the country, and for this reason
II would be more practicable to sublet
the work than have ii all performed under
direct Government supervision.
Admiral Walker remarked that If the
bondholders of the Banana Canal Com
pany offer to dispose OF its property as
IT stands for anything like a reasonable
figure II is not improbable that that route
may be selected, but the figures Will have
to be considerably lower than those here
tofore made public
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
DISTRICT POOL TOURNEY.
Moore Defeats spinner In the Fast
est Game of the Series.

Last nights game for the District pool
championship at the Maryland Pool Par
lors was won by Moore from Spinner by
the score of Zoe to SO. 1t was the fastest
game of the tourney and the result caused
considerable surprise.
Only four games remain 70 be played
Tonight Littleton will meet Spinner;
Monday night. Wallace and Wisemau
Tuesday night. Moore and Wiseman. and
Littleton and Wallace will play the last
game OF the series on Wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
Washington. December g.
To Reyicw WORLD, nistor, OF 1901.

in New York Avenue Church tomorrow
evening, Rev. Dr. Radcliffe will give his
usual historical summary OF the worlds
history for the year His custom, upon
the last Sunday Of each year. is TO gather
up the main historic incidents, and espe-
cially the great names that have passed
away from distinguished places in the
fields OF art, science, literature, politics.
philanthrophy, and religion, and present
them and their work in reviews, with
their suggestive lessons.
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
BooTH-TUCKER TO SPEAK.
VIII Address Meeting at CoIumbis
Theatre Tomorrow.

Frederick Booth Tucker, the commander
OF the Salvation Army In America, will
address the mems meeting OF the Young
Mems Christian Association at Columbia
Theatre tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Commander Booth Tucker has not spoken
in this city for some time, and it is very
certain that his appearance tomorrow will
bring out large number OF men 20 hear
him.
Tickets for the meeting can be obtained
as usual At hotels and business houses.
and nj the Association Building. 1872 G
Street. The song service begins al 2-45
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
New Lctters for srhoeI slrn.

The Inspector OF Buildings has forward
ed to the Commissioners the proposal OF
d. +. Mockabee TO furnish seven addi-
tional letters in the name Of the William
SyphaL School, and recommends that the
same be accepted. The proposal has ref
erenee to the sign bearing the name Of the
school on the front OF the building.
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
Charleston selections.

First race-Glye and Take, Intent.
Diva.
Second race-Tout. Deadly Night Shade
DR.. Worth.
Third race-stuttgart, Sims entry
Haco.
Fourth race-Pancharm, Al Caskey
Frank p.
Fifth race-Tremar. Lake Fonso. Sam
Lazarus. Esq.
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
DIR. BRYANT LEAVES ST. pAUL,s
Farewell Services Before Going to
Hyde Park Church. Chicago.

The Rev. Stowsll L. Bryant, who for six
years has been the pastor OF St Paul's
Methodist Episcopal Church, will bid fare
well to his congregation tomorrow, when
special services will be held at the church,
ccrner Of Fifteenth and r Streets.
Mr.. Bryant has accepted a call TO the
Hyde Park Church, in Chicago, and will
leave for his new post on the first of the
year. There is great regret at the depar-
ture of Mr.. Bryant. for his ministry has
been marked with success, and the board
70 this pffect