davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21
j. s. MESS
PLYMOUTH IND.

When bilious try a dose of Chamber
lain's Stomach and LIVER Tablets and
realize for onc how quickly q 6rst-class
up-to-date medicine viii correct the dis
order. For Gale by al druggists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21
mill WORK

Having purchased the Planning Mill
and business heretofore conducted by
C. w. Suit, | will continue the same
at the old place and will be prepared
to do ali kinds of Planning Mill Work
promptly and in a satisfactory man.
ner. Give me a trial.
also do general carpentering and
building contracting. Estimatcs gladly
furnished for anything you may want
in this line.
Office and mill on South Street,
south of Pennsylvania R. R. tracks.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-18
ID IllGZQ LNeSlI de gllQ

Un nuevo trabajo, por mas de un
concepto interesante, Sc debe la Sec
ci6n de Estadistica General de la Se-
cretarfa de Hacienda del gobierno Gu
bano y es el que Sc refere a la Rique-
"a agrfcolo-indus.rial amos 1901 Y
-zr- -sssg { iH fokestas, amos 1ooa Y
1903.
Entrando ahora en- el analisis some
70 de los cuadros, resulta del resumen
comparative de los principales apro-
vechamientos forestales, autorizados en-
toda la Isla durante los amos 1oo1-Ioo2
y I9oa-I9o3, que a los golpes del hacha
han cafdo I3s 476 trozos de caoba;
225.76o de cedro; 3a6.o4o de maderas
duras; 666.soo trozos, 6.771,ooo pies y
2.675 toneladas de maderas varias:
4.oSo troncos de MADEIRA de tinte;
5o5.a5o horcones y postes; 2ss.soo pos
tes para cercas; I-S3o,6S3 atravesafios;
4.6o5.64o cujes; $4,000 estacas; ga. 700
piezas diversas; 577.445 caballos y
1.I62,Io3 cuerdas de lena; o.Ioo ca
rretones, $4,000 caballos y dos mi
Homes 477.66o sacos de carbon; y
una enorme cantidad de cascaras
de mangle, hojas de pataban, guiana,
guano, yarey, majagua y miraguano,
cuyas cifras exactas omitimos por no
hacer mas fatigosa esta exposition.
FL estado demostrativo de los pro-
ductos aprovechados de montes del
Estado y de las cantidades ingresadas
en- el Tesoro p1blico, durante el bienio
a que nos referimos, es una prueba
irrecusable de la inutilidad de las ms
pecciones de montes, creadas por exi-
gencias polfticas que va carecen de ra-
zon y aprcvechamiento, Sc reducen
$50 troncos de caoba y 500 dc cedro;
I.a5o cuerdas de lena; $50 sacos de car
bon y ZOO quintales de cascaras de
mangle, que por todo ingres6 en-
los dos amos han producido la irrisoria
cantidad de s.775 dollars 70 cen
tavos, seg1n datos remitidos por los
ADMINISTRATORS de rentas impues-
tos de las zonas Fiscales de la Isla de
lCuba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-18
Las COnf6rGnGiaS eSCOlaPeS
Discursos Ieidos anoche

A las s de la noche de aver Sc veri-
fico la tercera session de la conferencias
eScolares anunciadas.
DID principle el acto con ell canto
My own United States, que inter
pretaron ruuy bien varias sefioritas di-
digidas por Miss Elliot.
El seior Falcon, Presidente de la
Junta local de instruction P1b1ica de
San Juan, presento al sefior Lindsay,
quien lego un discurso tratando sobre
la importancia de la instruction. m6to-
dos de enSef1anza, y c1 gobierno pro-
pic, y base para adquirirlo.
Don Manuel Fernandez TuncoS salu-
do al senior Comisionado, por su razo-
nado discurso, y despnes dio lectura
una conferencia sobre la fntisica, y la
importancia de su estudio en- las es4
cuelas p1b1icas.
El sefior Falcon cerro ell acto ha-
ciendo varias consideraciones referen-
tes al estado de la instruction en- Ell
pals y sobre la preferencia del empleo
de sefioritas en- lugar de profesores
varones, pues dan aquellas meior re-
sultado en- la ensefianza.
La sefioTita Elliot cerro el acto can
tando con gusto y afnacion una melo-
dia de Chopin.
Hoy continuaran las conferencias
con arreglo al programa siguiente;
Session de la mafiana DiScti-
sion y propositos de la recitacion, por
Mr. Paul G. Miller.
+ 20 Propositos hacia Ell estudio. La
discussion sera presentada por don Io-
Sc Becerra y la replica por don Luis
Janer.
SO Uso de los libros de texto. Sus
ventajas, por don Antonio Sarriera, y
dess entajas por don Antonio Jesus
Lumbano.
4o Sehalamiento de 1ecciones.
Discurrira sobre este punto la sefiorita
Victoria Cabrera.
Sc Uso de los 1napas en- el estudio
| y ensefianza de la geograffa historic,
lpor la sehorita Anita S. Marin.
69 Uso de Ia pizarra en- la ense-
fianza, por don Enrique Bustamante.
En- La session de esta tarde, consumi6
/ dos turnos Mr.. Miller; otro Mr.. Pen
nok acerca del estudio de Ia naturaleza
|y de los jardines en- las egcuelas; Ia
sefiorita Carmen Mascar6 7isert6 acer-
ca de Como Sc asoRtra ma huonp
/ disciplipa en- una escuelq de nifIo1 Pc
one nos y en los ejercicios de apIica-
|eio1 de los principles podaQ6Qiecs TO-
nar0n ratte Varios proftsoQps.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-18
UltimaS nOtaS de Ia guerra


Los periodicos 1legados aver por el
vapor "Coamo traen algunas noticias
references a las operaciones marftimas
y terrestres, de que va tenfamos como
cimiento por nuestro servicio telegra-
fico.
New Yor, Mario 3.-El Ministro de
10 Interior del Gabinete del Canada
hallase visitando Nueva Orleans.
En- tertulia con e1 e1emento Official
de la ciudad, ha predicho que 81 ell Ia
pom 10 necesita, los ingleses le presta-
ran ayuda en- su ltlcha, que actualmen-
te sostiene con los rusos.
En- tempo venidero sera necesario
q toda costa echar a los moscovistas de
la Manchuria, y 81 la ocaSi6n 10 requi-
riese, los soldados ingleses y america
nos podran llegar a verse peleando
favor del Japon.
s-Dicen de Toxic que allf Sc ha re-
'cibjdo un despacho de origen Official en-
que establece que una milla Y cuarto
del ferrocerril entire Harbin V Nivolik
ha sido destruida.
Ell telegrafo de V1adivostock tam
bien Sc haya interrumpido.
Sin embargo, es creencia general
que no ha ocurrido por ahf ninguna
batalla de importancia y Sc considera
que al sur del rio Yal1 Sc
veritque por ahora ning1n encuentro
de graves consecuencias.
Ell pensamiento de los ruSos es ha-
Ger del citado rio la primera 1fnea de
reSiStencia contra el avance de los ia
poneses.
-NoticiaS no censuradaS de Kobe,
recibidas en- Londres por la via de
Shanga, dicen que es grande Ell panico
que existe ee V1adivostock por Ell te-
NOR que inspira un violento ataque
por los japoneses.
I'm americana Tornado vivir en-
Vladivostock describe la escenaS que
elif ests<zssa vivC1a dc 1OferiytO.
Dice que el elemento civil de la po-
blacion ga desap parecido.
Por las GALES Sc implora constante-
mente y Sc hacen grandes ofertas dc
sumas crecidas para obtener tales til
kets.
Un crucero de la escuadra russ de
Vlsdivostock intent6. unirse a la de
Port Arthur pero advertido por los
barcos de guerra japoneses 10 atsearon
obligandolo a regresar al punto de
|partida.
Ahora puede asegurarse que, practi-
|camente, Ia citada escuadra Sc halla
embotellada.
Constantes a1armas falsas aumentan
el terror de las gentes.
Los artilleros duermen al lado de
los cafiones.
Seg1n cablegrama recibido en- San
Petersburgo ciento setenta y cinco ja-
poneses. disftazados de goodies f.aerori
cogidos en- momentos en- que trataban
de volar TN puente del ferrocarril de
Ting How.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-18
Probablemente no.

Sc ha cumplido fatalmente el va
ticinio que tantas veces ha he
cho nuestro corresponsal, el senior
Acevedo Garcia. Los chiquillos inva-
den en- Aguadilla 10 mismo que en- San
Juan, Ia via y las estaciones del ferro-
carril apenas Sc anuncia la llegada
de los trenes.
Los muchachos con temeraria i'm
prudencia Sc exponen todo genero
de peligros, dan OCCASION 4 que ocurran
sucesos tan lamentables como el que
ahora ha sucedido
Lzstima que Il prudente adver-
tencia, tantas veces hecha, por nuestro
compaIero no haya podido evitaf cue
pereciefa esa desdichada criatura
nnefia de IN modo ian espantoso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-18
En- Ia isleSia de San Jose
Er,sest 10 Carreras.

FL sabado pr6ximo celebrara la Aso-
ciacion Josefna la solemne fiesta de su
Santo Patron el Patriarca San Jose;
las siete tendrA lugar la misa de la CO.
munion general, y a las ocho y media
lacantada por el padre capeIlan CONAN
dante del ejercito de losEstados Unidos
Mr.. Wattmann, a la que asistira el
limo. Sr. Obispo, predicando Ell Di
rector de La Association.
Tambien Sc nos participa que el nd-
nero agraciado con la imagen de San
Jose, con que La cofradia obsequiaba a
sus asociados ha sido ell 90 y no ell go
como Sc ha publicado por un error.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-18
Un RilO en- dos nnQles
Desgraciado accfdente
en AHuadiIla

Anoche hemos recibido el siguiente
telegrama de nuestro corresponsal
Gun niflo que estaba en- la via del
ferrocarril, fue cogido por ell tren que
llega aquf a las siete y qued6 partido
en- dos mitades"
Por eorreo enviare detalles. Cores
ponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-18

nos en- la Iglesia? y lie dijesen: pue-
den entrar los mormones en- ell Sena-
do3, contestarfa, segursmente, como
ell estudiante de canones. escogiendose
de hombros:
--Por mi pare que entren.
Porque le importaban aquel tanto
los catec1menos, como & los ameri-
canos los mormones.
Erssesfo CarrerGs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-18
COnferencia
EN- LA
MANSION EJEcUTIvA

Aye por la mafiana conferenciaron
con Ell Gobernador, los sefiores don Pc
dro Vergne de la Concha, vecino de la
Carolina, y don Lorenzo Orsini, Direc-
tor del Colegio "St Denis" en- Mari
Gao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-18
Los nOTel1S de JeyIB NlZuGlO

En- la Iglesia Catedral Sc estan ce-
lebrando las novenas de "Jesds Naza-
reno, bajo La direction del Rvdo. Pa
DIRE Colon, viendose muy concurrida IA
Iglesia por ri puDltco de San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-18

4 C~< 4AtOeA
del tratado de lfmites franco-espafiol.
Madrid Mario a.
81 sefior Montero Rios, jefe del par
lido liberal espafiol y presidente de la
comision que redacto en- Paris ell ira
tado de paz con los Estados Unidos 1a
hecho de esta nacion una defensa fuer-
te y enthusiastic.
En- su discurso dijo que la gran re-
p1blica norteamericana no abuse de
la situacion en- que Sc hallaba para OBJ
tener privilegios en- Ell tratado, por 10
cual Espafia fue 1astimada menos
cruelmente que 10 fue Francia por
Prussia en- 1871.
Glen marineros del acorazado .Pe.
layo" han desertado en- el Ferrol, de-
bido la energiea discipline que es-
taban sujetos,
Muchos han sido va capturados v
seran castigados con la mayor seve-
ridad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-18

torios adquiridos en- Africa en- virtud
del tratado de lfmites franco-espaffol.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-09
One-ha1f the Regular I

ar uowdd and ham h tuuaam Yoc fol
Arizona republican., 1904-01-09
MEMS, OVERCOATS

SERNICABI.E "OXFORD GRAY" Overcoats Worth up to S7.oo, CIE0 Sale Price .,...-...... ............ OfaJU ALL WOOL COVERT CLOTH, O,fords and Gray Cheviot Overcoats. Long and medium cut Gsds 5e latest s.is dsssns Ps. Regular $rooO S75O CHEVIOT, BEAVER AND OXFORD RAIN coats coats. The ef new e;e long cuts sr5oo Sll25 "HEIDELBERG, WOLFF x CO.," high grade 'CRAVENETTES' and Top Coats Perfect in fit Sale Sale Free a ~4ooo grace 5.UU
 MEMS PANTS
 I5o PAIRS, ODrS AND ENDS MENS' PANTS Worth up to So 5o NE Sale Prlce .................... :. .sJJ CHEVIOT, WORSTED AND KHAKI PANTS. $I.5o grade. Sale CIl6 Price ......-..... DE.I SERVICEABLE BUSINESS PANTS-Of Casi- mere and Worsted, perfect filters. VI EA S2 oo grade, Sale Price e............. D l.JU SWEET ORR" Worsted and Cashmere pants. Never rip, S25o grade. Cl 00| FINE CASHMERE AND WORSTED PANTS Properly tailored. Regular price, @ 6E| S2.5o, Sale Price ;............... .sOEsUJ OUR $4oo ."R. & w" PANTS-For business ol dress. Are tlnequaed for the GQ 0A money. Safe Price ..................Q D J.UU PARAGON" TROUSERS finest ready-to- wear trousers produced exclusive patterns fashion ably tailored, from $5.oo to 5000, I nH Now sell at "A OlE
 BOYS SUITS
 15o BOYS SUITS-Casimeres and Cheviots Wo,hup to $3.oo CT QE Sale Price .-................... E.JJ J
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-18
Pocket Furnaces.

Curious hand furnaces are used in
China during the winter months, chief
ly in the north, when the fire, in place
of being in the house, as we have it, is
carried about the person beneath the
thickly padded cotton garments or in
the hand. At times 1t is placed be-
meath the chair on which one is seated.
This contrivance, resembling the char
coal pans formerly used before the
days of the pit coal by the Hartford
shire straw plaiters, was first intro
duced to our notice when resting at a
village in the Fukien province, which,
before we had investigated the cause,
we noted as a place remarkable for the
deformity of its inhabitants, old men
and women with strange swellings pro-
jecting in the most unaccountaDle
places. Our speculations were, how
ever, speedily set at rest and the mat
ter satisfactorily explained by an old
gentleman, who removed his greatcoat
and disclosed a small copper furnace
secured round his waist with band
and neatly covered with basket work.
This artificial mode of heating the body
is only resOrted to in time of extreme
cold, as on ordinary occasions the peo-
pie deem their thick clothing a suffi-
Gent protection during winter.-Golden
Penny
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-18

had failed it was because he had not
been given a chance He urged the
government to organize its agricul-
tural colonies better, and to give the
Jews larger holdings of land. The
Governor of Kherson, who is strongly
anti-Semitic in his opinions, enter
tanned no doubt as to the capacity of
the Jews to cultivate the land, and
thought that their efforts should be
encouraged.
Of the governors who gave an adj
verse opinion one thought the Jew
was &C omplete failure, another
thought he was not sufficiently inter
ested In agricultural work, and the
third contented himself with giving
statistics. The favorable reports are
said to show much greater evidence
of thorough investigation than the
lnfavorable reports show.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-18
WHEN CHANGING LENGTH.

than he was tall when be stood on bis
more than responsible for the failure
of a purchaser to properly judge the
size of a bed, SO that when he comes to
use it his head butts into the head
board and his feet are securely wedged
against the footboard. In this way he
is deprived of the true restfulness of
repose, as a contracted position is not
only comfortable, but unhygienic.
The new adjustable bed can be
heightened or shortened within a given
range and all such difficulties as have
been described eliminated
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-18
HOW to Roast ouail.

Clean your quails. remove heads and
feet, arrange the joints wrap each
bird in covering of thinly sliced
pork, place in Il cooking pan just large
enough to hold them. Cover with boil
ing water, a little sprinkling of salt
and pepper. then place over a hot fire
ten minutes. Remove the pork, dry
each bird with a cloth, spread all
well with butter and roast brown in a
very hot oven, haste frequently with
melted butter, strain the broth in which
they were broiled, mix with it an
equal quantity of melted currant jelly
Serve the birds very hot on q separate
dish. Pass currant jelly.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-18
Lemon Cake.

An old fashioned lemon cake is made
as follows: Take one pound of sifted
flour, one of fine granulated sugar,
three-fourths of a pound of butter,
seven eggs and juice and grated rind
of two lemons. Beat the butter, sugar
and egg yolks together a long time,
as you would poundcake, as no baking
powder is used, and it must depend on
Hghtness of eggs and thorough beating
of air into the batter for lightness.
Crate the lemon lightly, taking off
only the yellow part. Soak this in the
Juice while beating butter, sugar and
eggs. Then strain through a fine sieve
into the mixture. Add the -four very
slowly, beating brislzly, and last of all
fold in the whites of the eggs, beaten
to stiff white froth. This cake keeps
WELL
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-18

The heart of Brittany never changes.
but its face is rapidly losing many of
its prominent characteristics with the
leveIing influence of the French repub-
lic 1t is only far out of the beaten
track, now, or on special occasions, like
fetes, that you see universally the cos
tunes and customs of the old Armori-
can peninsula. Only an hours journey
from Quimper, the modernized chief
town OF Finistere. and you are among
the Bigoudines, people whose dress
suggests the Eskimos and Chinese,
whose faces are strongly Monaghan in
type and WHO ia language, customs and
beliefs seem to have no relation with
the rest OF France. More and more the
picturesque problem they present is
coming to attract attention. Artists,
students and tourists alike are fasci-
mated by it.-Andre Saglio in Century.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-18
OF ASA S. BUSHNELL
Masonic and Military Orders Present
Services at Christ
Church.
(By Associated Press.)

Springfield, o., Jan. 18.-The morn
ing trains were full of visitors. com
ing to attend the funeral of Asa S.
Bushnell. Among the arrivals were
Senator and Mrs. J. B. Foraker, As
sistant Secretary of State F. B.
Loomis and wife, Governor Herrick
and staff, Ex-Governor Nash and
members of the general assembly.
From Cincinnati came members of
the Masonic orders and of the mill
taTy order Of the Loyal Legion.
Services were held at
Christ Episcopal church, Bishop
Boyd Vincent and Rev. DIR.
A. c. McCabe officiating. The body
was escorted to the church by the ma
tional guard. The burial was pri-
vate.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-18
RUSSIAN JEW
How he Pans out as an Aqri-
culturaIiSt.
Chicago Record-Herald.)

The total Hebrew immigration into
the United States during the last ifs
cal year was 76,203. Of these but 46
gave their occupation as farmers and
but 1874 as farm laborers. Exactly
two-t thirds Of all the Hebrew immi-
grants remained in New York City,
there to swell the ranks of sweat
shop workers and common laborers.
Could these immigrants be taken
away from city slums and out on to
farms, and could they be made sue
cessful bread-winners in that way, a
great service would undoubtedly be
done them. It is the general belief,
however, that the Jews have so long
been kept away from the soil that
they are no longer fitted to be farm
ers, and that the agricultural exis-
tence for them must be set aside as .
dream impossible to realize.
Now it happens that two-thirds Of
our Hebrew immigrants last year
came from Russia, and that all the
ltStf Will inc GlNEGlJbAOii VI q lew nun
dreds, came either from Austria
Hungary or Roumania. where they
had been under conditions closely
similar to those of the Russian Jews.
Authoritative testimony as to the ca
pacity Of the Jews for agriculture in
the lands from which they came is
consequently of high interest. We
have something of that kind in a Sc
1.ies of reports which the governors
of the fifteen Russian provinces in
which Jews are permitted to reside
recently made to the ministry of the
interior. Seven of these reports dis
cussed the Jew as an agriculturalief.
three unfavorably and four favora-
bly,. The Governor If Minsk stated
concisely, for example, that the Jew
ish agricultural laborer differed from
the Christian only in respect to his
religion. The Governor of Ekater;-
noslaff declared that where the Jew
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-18
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Furnishing Hints.

To many women an oriental rug is
simply that and nothing more. Their
eyes hotice little difference between
the various importations. Rich in COL
oring, conventional IN design. they are
supposed to be equally suitable to all
styles and decorative periods. Interior
decorators are wiser fortunately. The
magnificence of a Louis XIV. room is
best enhanced hy the richly woven rugs
with medallion centers that come from
Tabriz. The conventional scrolls and
exquisite floral tracerfes of the Ker-
mansha rugs fit best into a Louis XIV.
room, while rugs in delicate pastel col
ors harmonic best with the decorative
scheme of a room which abounds in
gay brocaded uphoIsteries. gliding and
buhl, says the Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
Householders who have bowed to the
popular fad for mission furniture as
well as arts and crafts designs should
select the rough, uneven rugs and dra-
peries woven by the more barbaric
Kurds and Turcomans. The more the
rugs lack smoothness and conventions
atty the greater will be their adapta-
bility to the austere simplicity of the
mission room.
That autocratic Russia should con-
tribute the rugs that best harmonic
with the republican beauty of a colo
NAL house seems like a paradox. Yet
the most appropriate rugs for such a
house are the Daghestans and the
Turcomans coming from the mountains
of the Caucasus and from the districts
near the Caspian sea. Where much
mahogany furniture is used a choice
from the dark oriental rugs from Box
hara and Samarkand will prove the
most artistic. 0N
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-18
REVIVE. SHERIDAN
Accepts a Call to BaItimo re
Md.

Rev. DIR. Wilbur f. Sheridan is
very well known in this city, having
married Miss Effie Lamar. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Nathan Lamar Our
people are always interested in Mr..
Sheridan successes. The evening
Post of Louisville, Kentucky, has
the following in regard to Mr..
Sheridan's new call and resignation:
At a special meeting of the church
Board, held last night in the pastor s
study at Trinity Methodist church,
the Rev. DR.. Wilbur F. Sheridan, who
has been identified with the pastor
ate for the past two years and half,
rendered his resignation, announcing
that he had accepted the pastorate of
Mt. Vernon Place Methodist church
of Baltimore, Nd DR.. Sheridan
resignation was reluctantly accepted,
and he will leave to enter on the dis.
charge of his new duties on April /.
1t is not yet known who will sue
ceed DR.. Sheridan, as the appoint
ment must come from the Bishop of
the conference. A committee will be
appointed tomorrow to confer with
the Bishop with view to securing
new pastor.
The announcement of DIR. Sheri-
dan S resignation has caused pro-
found regret among the members of
his congregation. During his service
as pastor Of Trinity Church sipec has
labored faithfully in the interest. of
his followers, and has infused his
zeal into every undertaking which the
church has put on foot. His broad
minded, scholarly sermons have at
tracted the attention not only of his
own people in his own church, but of
prominent divines in many sections
of the country.
The Mt. Vernon Place Methodist
Church, of Baltimore, is one Of the
most noted Methodist churches in the
United States, having occupied a
front rank for more than thirty-fve
years. It is in the heart of the city,
and has in it's field more than 5000
students Of the various colleges. The
scope of the work is much broader
than in the local field, and DR.. Sheri-
dan thinks that the offer was such
that he could not afford to refuse it,
although. regretting sincerely to leave
his local congregation.
The invitation has been accepted
subject, to the approval by the Bish-
ops of the Baltimore and Kentucky
conferences, but there is no doubt
but that the selection will be approx
ed. The Bishop of Baltimore has al
ready placed the seal of his approba-
ton on the choice of the conference
in selecting Dr. Sheridan.
DR.. Sheridan came to Louisville
from Saginaw, Mich. in 1901. Dur
ing his pastorate Trinity Church has
advanced in membership more than
three hundred.