davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-05-22
Seleftea gnetrp.
HELP WORTH MORE THAN PITY.


From the Child's Own Magazine.
I have seen blind man walking
Along the busy street;
I have heard the people talking
As they watched his shambling feet;
I have marked their words Of pity
As they saw him pass along
Through the overcrowded city,
Mid the ever busy throng;
And I've seen the bright-eyed schoolboy
Leave his brothers at their play
To help the sightless stranger
Across the busy way.
All the pity was not worthless,
Though 1t lent no helping hand,
But that little help outvalued
All the pity in the land.
I have seen the little orphan,
Left without mothers care,
I have heard the words Of sorrow
That the neighbors had to spare;
I have known them say, ''The poorhouse
Is just meant for such as shes"
And Though very sorry for her)
"Weu, she has no claim on me-"
And I've seen the toiling widow,
With children half q score,
Take the little lonely orphan
To her hospitable door.
There were fifty folks who pitied,
There was only one to aid,
But the one excelled the fifty
As the sun excels the shade.
have heard the schoolboy signing
Ger his lessons home from school;
have seen him vainly trying
To master some new rude;
have marked the words Of pity
That his brothers lips supplied,
And I've seen the dewy teardrop
That yet remained undried.
Then Eve seen his mother gently
Take his blunder-ccvered slate,
And with loving effort help him
Make his crooked answers straight.
That pity, though brothers.,
Was forgotten in q day;
But that loving help Of mothers
Will never pass away.
have seen little two-year-
Stand crying by brook,
And I've marked country maiden
Deep buried in book,
I have known her rise up quickly,
Lay the treasured work aside,
Lift the little fellow gently
O'er the water clear and wide;
And I've seen the merry sunshine
Light up his face at last,
Which, if she had only pitied,
Would have still been overcast.
Oh! let pity lead to action,
For the world Is full of need,
There are many eyes that water,
There are many hearts that bleed.
Thsre are wounds that all want binding,
There are feet that 60 astray,
There are tears all hot and binding,
That our hands can wipe away; ,..
For the blind man on the causeway,
The orphan with his fears,
The schoolboy in his troubles,
And the baby in its tears,
Are all like thousand others Z
Whom to help, if we but try, :
We shall scatter seeds of kindness
For the reaping by and by"
Let us ever act as brothers,
Meier with pity be content,
Always doing good to others
Both in action and intent.
Though the pity r1ay be useful,
IT'S but little If tits all,
And the smallest piece Of needed help
Is better than ii all.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-05-22
J. R. SCh0RB'S PH0T0-eALLERY
1ST HOUSE EAST OF THE JAIL.

"A convenience, and a determination to do nv
BEST enables me to promise satisfaction to all in
want Of correct and Aattering likenesses. Cloudy
weather is asgood or better than sunshine for all
subjects, except small children.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-05-22
REMOVAL.

II HAVE moved my Barber Shop from the
room next door to the ENQUIRER office to the
"SADLER BUILDING" where I shall be
pleased to meet my regular customers and serve
the public generally in all branches of the tonso-
rial art THOMAS BALLARD.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-05-22
NOTICE..

CUBSCRIBERS to the YoRKv1LLE ENQUIRER,
y not regularly served by mail, on the postal
routes between Yorkville and Blacks Station,
Ycrkyile and Union Court House, and York
Vile and Rock Hill, are hereby informed that
will deliver their papers along the routes FREE
OF CHARGE, provided they enter their names
on nv club J. N. ROBERTS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-05-22
MILLS AND MILL MACHINERY.

MILLS AND MILL MACHINERY.
VVlHE undersigned take this method of inform.
ing the public, that under the firm name OF
Wells BROTH ERS, they are engaged In the
MILLWRIGHT BUSINESS, and are prepared
to enter into contracts for the building or repair
ing Of MILLS and MILL MACHINERY Of ev-
cry description. from the largest. and most com.
plete FIGURING Mill to an ordinary Cotton Screw.
Each member of the firm IL skilfull workman
and has had the benefit Of a number of years expe-
rience. We are, therefore, prepared to guarantee
that all work entrusted to US, will eexecuted in
a workmanlike manner
By permission, we refer to the following per
sons. for whom we have worked: w. J. Rainey,
Blairsyille. s. C.;J. B. & r. M. Whitesides,
Hickory Grove, s. c.; Major T. p. Whitesides,
r. N. McElwee and Elias Ramsay, Yorkville,
s. c.; W. D. LESLEY, Glover, 8. @.
We are also agents for the sale of Excelsior
Bolting Cloths, and improved Mill Maehiner"
of every description. Our post Office address
Antioch, York county, 8. G.
w. 8. WELLS,
.... . NJ. r. WELLS,
j. w. WELLS.
September % 80 ~"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-05-22
WRAPPING PAPER,

old NEWSPAPERS, Of large size, suitable
J for wrapping, for sale at so cents per hum
dred. at the ENQUIRER OFFICE.
January2 If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-05-22

RAISING A CLyB.-"I should like to have
you raise a club" said 7x9 book-canvasser
to daughter Of Erin, as he stood on the
front step trying to talk her to death on the
subject of the "Extinction of the Tribes of
the Seventh Century" II will" said Biddy,
as she reached around behind the door, "but
bad luck to your picture if you are linger-
ing around here when I get it raised"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-05-22

The DocroR's ANswER.-A physician in
a country town, who had been annoyed by
numerous questions concerning the condition
of patient, was stopped, while on his busy
rounds, by q man with the old question,
"How's M.f" ILL.," replied the physician.
"Does he keep his bed ?" "Of course he does.
You don't suppose he's fool enough to sell his
bed when he's 80 i'll, do you ?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-05-22

The CoLT.-A short time ago little boy
went with his father to see colt. He patted
the colts head and made quite fuss over it,
until finally the stableman told him to be
careful that the colt did not turn round and
kick him. When the little chap went home,
his mother asked him what he thought of
the colt ~ like him pretty WELL" was the
reply. "Hs's real tame in front, but he's
awful wild behind"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-05-22
e.. H. O,LEARY.

SUNDRIES.
A LARGE lot of Buggy Whips, Buggy Um-
n brellas Saddle Trees, Wood Stirrups, Trace
Chains, Buckles, Bride Bits, Harness. Collars,
Horss and haer
for sale at g. II. O'LEARY,S.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-11-27

Joseph Luther, of Carroltown, Cam.
bria county, will celebrate his 10Th
birthday anniversary if he lives till the
holidays.
MIR. Everett, of the celebrated Bee
Hive store, Lock Haven, has presented
about $4,000 worth Of goods to the La
dies Aid Society of the NJ. 4. Church,
as his contribution to the fair to be
held by the holidays. A liberal act by
q liberal man.
We learn from the Wutchman that
Mrs. Keller, the wife of Mr.. Henry
Keller, q former resident Of Centre
Hall, at present, occupying the proper
ty near the summit Of Nittany noun
tain. met with sad accident on Fri
day, the 18th of November Thelady in
company with her husband and daug-
ter had been on their way home
from Bellefonte, when the horses
took fright twice and upsetting
the vehicle both times, thro wing
out the whole family. The second time
Mis-. Keller fell so unfortunate Us to
receive serious injuries.
REPORT OF NORTH STREET School
for month ending November 18th,
1879.
Whole number enrolled-60. Per
cent. Of attendance-Male 70, Female
GO. Number without necessary books
-l2. Visitors Messrs. John Roger,
Jas. NJ. GephaIt, w. II. Weiser and
Rev. w. X. Whitney; Misses Hattie
T. LaniCh, Mary Z. Mauck and Emma
Eisenhulh.
The attendance might be better. A
very kind invitation is hereby extended
to parents, and friends Of education to
call and see us.
w. II. B. EIsESHUTH.
Teacher.
Don't neglect to read our supple
ment to the Journal of this week.
Call on us and you will be convinced
that we have the finest and cheapest Sc
lection of Notions and Fancy goods in
town.
In ctr paper of Nov. 18th we in
formed Our readers that the Reformed
congregation, of Aaronsburg had Sc
cured Rev. J. F. Delong OF Williams
port as their pastor. That was an err
roneous statement, as we learned since
that that gentleman is taking the Belle
fonte charge, which leaves the Aarons-
burg congregation still without pas.
tor.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-11-27
SPRING MILLS ITEMS.

j. c. Condo, at Penn Hall, has been
making great improvements rebuilding
his house &c.
j. W. BartgeS and III. Taylor, of
Penn Hall, are the boss painters. Any
one passing Condos shop, can see the
same by the signs put up for Krumrine
& Son.
w. b. X. appears to be the rising
lawyer of this place, he plead case the
other evening and came off victorious.
l presume doors open at all hours.
Philip Helm who bad been to India
ma, reports things favorably and likely
will go to that state in the Spring.
II. Richard while engaged in break
ing stone accidentally knocked spall
into his eye, which gave him great pain
and by many it was feared he would
lose it, hope not. He is under the care
of DIR. VanValzah.
Everybody should stop to see the
self-praise put on sign IN thus town.
We want other people to do that for us.
Dat ish all right ron you dinks so.
ToNEY.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-11-27
AARONSBURG CRUMBS.

Clarence Ettinger is taking busi-
ness course at Poughkeepsie. Wish
him all success, but hope he'll hurry
home.
We do not believe there is buster
place In town than Miss Alice Boiling
er's dress making establishment. She
has secured the services of Miss Sue
Lenker, as assistant, and both are
pressed with work. Glad to SIZE it,
too.
Jim Weaver met with an accident,
which will incommode him for while,
to say the least of it. While peeling
logs his foot slipped and he cut his
knee.
Not to be behind hand. Jerome y.
Stambach cut his foot, and hobbies a.
round on crutches.
Mr.. Editor, has it been cold in Mill
helm? 1t certainly was here, and if it
becomes much worse some of us think
of migrating. OF course you would
not like to leave your new house to
join us.
Our hunting party returned with one
deer. Better than nothing-but seven
in one goes how many timeS2
At the Sunday School meeting in the
Lutheran church Sunday forenoon
Rev. Tomlinson gave a report of tin
Lcwistown ). S. convention.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-11-27
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
Philadelphia & Erie r. r. Div.
WINTER TINE TABLE

On and after SUNDAY. Nov. OH 1870 tA.
trains on the Philadelphia a Erfe Rsjlroad ipu IGH
vision will run as follows ~ AZ
WFSTw
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-11-27

-
To c. 0. NJ. Your Essay on We
RACITY IN CHILDREN IS rery good, b,t
not suited for our columns. Short and
pointed ne,cS items are ,chat local pa
per needs to make 1t acceptable TO the pub.
} lic.
AT the executors sale of the
Swartz' estate on Saturday, the saw
mill property with 90 acres Of land were
sold to Henry NJ. Swartz for $4,000.
This is very desirable as well us very
cheap home. Henry also bought the
mountain land around CampDell's mill
SO acres for SS4.
A fine lot of ofGermantown wool just
reviewed at the Journal Book and Sta
: tionery Store.
EWANTED. We need about II
TO Is cords of good wood, about 20 hush
els of choice apples and about 20 BUSH
els OF nice potatoes. Now we are will.
ing to receive all these on subscription
and are not particular who of our sub.
scribers will furnish them. If you have
more wood, apples or potatoes than
money and you owe us on sub
scription-one, two or more years,
bring them right along and don't
waittiu we are supplied by others.
Any of our subscribers who prefer to
pay us IN this way can do so Until fur
ther notice.
n CARD.-I would most respectful
ly inform my old friends and customers
that l have removed my tailor shop to
MuSSer Il Smiths building, next room
to the Journal Book Store, Millheim,
where will be happy to serve them.
JACOB WOLF,
-MARKSMES ATTENTION. - We
clip the following rs being of interest
10 Centre county marksmen. Can't
some one of our Centre county shoot,
lists manage TO carry off the principal
prize? Read: The marksmen Of Hunt
ingClon, Blair, Bedford, Fulton, Frank
lin, Juniata, Mifflin and Centre coun-
ties will meet at Huntingdon, OH We'd
neSday, November 26., and contend for
q best shots renown. -Four prizes are
offered; viz: 1st, 4 beautiful patent
muzz'e target rifle, valued at SIS; 2nd
$40 cash, 3rd, $40. The conditions of
the match will be the following:
Distance for off-hand shooters 100
yards; and :or those prefering to shoot
with rest, $50 yards.
No restrictions rs to weight or kind
o. rifles, or as TO sights; except to ex-
clude telescopes.
Match TO consist of 5-shot strings to
be measured from q given centre,
which must be designated. by cross
jAl before the firing begins.
Tickets one dollar each. Each ticKet
entities the holder tC make one string
of shots.
The holder of ticket may shoot the
string himself or select another person
to do the shooting; provided however.
that no one person shall shoot more
than 5 strings.
The best string made at either dis
tance wins first prize and so of the
next three in their order of merit.
Judges to be chosen by the marksmen
on the grounds and their awards TO be
snal.
Each markSman to provide his own
rests and target no restriction as to
size or form of target.
All money received as entrance fee
will be distributed as prizes. The rife
will be a free gift IVutchmqn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-11-27
MARRIED.

On the 18th inst ut the Lutheran parsonage,
Centre Hall, hy Rev. w. Z. Fisher, Mr.. Isaac
Slower and Miss Maria Kaufman, both OF Zion,
Centre Co., Pa.
On the 18th inst, at the residence OF the
brides parents, in Gregg twp, by John Shan
non. Esq. MIR. David Dotteicher, OF Union Co,
and Miss Maria j. Confer.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-11-27

Erie Mail West and Day Express East make
close connections at Northumberland with /
ton. "A~ SOd an
= Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West and
r aSt Line West make close connection a vii
Transport within. q. X. w. trains north.
niagara Exr~ess West and bay Express Faas
4. V. X. X. traiPs. "t'As "'
Erie Mail Eas' and West connect az Erie.
with trains on L. :. NJ. y, r. II. at Cory Wi IN
a. ~ ~ y A. '. K ;at Emporium with B. v
+. n. n, and Mt 'riftwoOd with A. v. TX II.
Iarlor cars win "un between Phiiadhlni ia
anu anu Nv w SiMillanSpOrt Il Niagara Ex presa Wees
anu aH,,t pSy EXPRESS Ea It. Sleeping cars on ali
WM, A. BALDWIN, General suD't.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-11-27
DIED.

On the 20th inst, in Haines twp. Polly Mar
tin, wife OF Samuel Martin deceased a.cd 76
years and ~ days.
The Hartford herald., 1879-11-12
October Report of the Consmissioner
of Agriculture.

Responses from our circular letters of
inquiry have come from all parts of the
State, and we are able to gather enough
from them on which to base an opinion
as to the condition of the crops of this
years growth, and of those that have
been and are being sown for next years
/ harvest.
Whedt-The present years crop was
an unusually fine one i'm both quality
and yield. 1t is almost impossible To
get at an approximate acreage sOwn,
and therefore We are lacking anything
like reliable data on which to base an
estimate of the crop i'm bushels. The
counties of Christian, WOOdtord and
Mason are estimated to have raised
certainly not less than ,0O0, 900 bushels;
but this furnishes no criterion by
which to estimate the product of the
balance of the State. Taking, however,
the estimates of former years as the
criterion, and they Uere biR estimates,
years crop ought to foot up 9,OOO,OOO
bushels.
1t is our purpose to devise some mode
| for the future by which something like
an accurate estimate ofacreage and yield
Cttil Dt llllNtu A'O lttl VIC I0NC OIlN
been able to compare the breadths sown
one year with another, and estimate
the difference between succeeding crops
by 80 inaccurate standard. We think
this can be remedied, and il shall be
our purpose i'm the future to do so. As
with the wheat crop, so is il with all
other crops grown in Kentucky.
The farmers of Kentucky are per-
hs.., f,.rf h hnl. i'm. s..l
particulars, on which so much depends,
than those of almost any other State i'm
the great valley of which Kentucky
makes part, viz: In the means for
winter shelter and protection for stock,
and in the means to take care of their
small grain crops after raising them.
We venture the remark that not one in
five farmers i'm Kentucky is prepared
with suitable houses and garners with
in which to store his crops of wheat,
so that he can select his own time for
selling. For want of just this, immedi-
ately after the harvest threshers are
called for, and the wheat all threshed
and rushed ON to the markets; and Oft
times to the great loss of the producer.
AT this time buyers are always found
at hand, and on every hand. Specula-
tois, uiiutislstutilliS lllt Stilt vi CstSC
exactly, combine and depress the mar
ket. One purchase i'm n neighborhood
sets the standard of price for all the rest.
This years experience and losses ought
to teach a salutary lesson.
1t would be the part of wisdom to so
put in the winters work i'm preparation
for the next years crop rs not to be
forced to sell until ready to do so. At
any rate, it could be carefully stacked,
and kept until something of the worlds
demands and necessities could be deter
mined before selling, as the final price
is always set by these. The acreage
sown and being sown this fall is un-
questionably largely above that of any
other year proceeding it. There is not
a county i'm the State in which great
er breadth is not being sown. The
only drawbacks to a larger prospective
crop than ever before grown in this
State, are unfavorable seasons and dam
The Hartford herald., 1879-11-12
CeralvO Locals
CERALvo, Ky, NoY. 1879.

tERALNo, kS,, Nov. 1873.
Editor Herald:
Our little town for the past few weeks,
has been showing signs of better times.
Mr.. j.. j. Downs is in his favorite av-
ocation-saw-lOgging, on the opposite
bank Of the river, and the sound of
Seth Hunters whip cheers us the same
as fire-crackers at Christmas times.
The oxen, however, don't find many
jokes in that whip.
Mr.. w. A. Kimbley is i'm the log bus
iness also, ON this side of the river, and
Mr.. Sylvester Tilford is boss of COM
pany of ax-handle cutters. When all
The hands employed i'm log and ax-han-
die business, happen in town together,
they make our streets quite lively.
Then, to help along, we have compa-
ny of young men, who have established
a Bachelors Hall to attend the excel
lent school taught here by Mr.. G. NJ.
Kimbley. Then we have a daily four
horse coal express from Mr.. J.. G. Nor
tons coal bank, which stops at all
way statiOns-making connection with
the steamer Evansville, at this place.
Capt. Alfred Barrett, of color, COM
mands the coal express, and he would
not exchange places with Gilmore Bew-
ley, of the Evansville for anything less
than a bee-gum hat to boot.
Mr.. p. A. Miner, our new black
smith, has moved in, and is treating
himself To new fence, around his resi-
denee, and other improvements. We
hope it will not he long befare we hear
the music of the hammer on the anvil.
The Hartford herald., 1879-11-12
Letter from Texas.
TEXARKANA, TEXAS, Oct. -.

.. TEXARKANA, TEXAS, Oct. -.
Editor Herald:
Owing to the yellow fever below, we
had to turn back To New Madrid, Mo.
Found business good, and the farmers
busy picking cotton. The fields look as
white as snow. The cotton is very fine.
New Madrid changes nearly as often as
the moon, Dr. NJ. G.. Hatcher's drug
store was near the river as We passed
down, on our return found his store
some three hundred yards from the
river. They keep rails ready in case
the bank should fall in. From this
point we took passage on the Little
River Valley * Ark. railroad to Maiden,
thence by hack to Dexter, Mo. Moth
ing occurred of interest on our route.
Here we took the /. NJ. Railroad bound
west, stopping at Poplar Bluff and
changed ears for Little Rock, Ark.
Found this city full of people attending
the State Fair. Spent one day here,
leaving at 2:i0 Sunday morning. Our
next stopping place being Arkadelphia,
where we spent Sunday, and such day.
We noticed two funerals, one consisted
of an express wagon with the dead, and
a wagon following with five persons
the other was a small boy, no wagon.
The coffin was carried by negro boy
ON n mule and themother followed-go-
ing to bury her little one, not another
soul followed. Now this does not speak
well for Arkansas; such is life. This
place is situated on the Texas K Arkan-
sas line, dividedonly by astreet or alley.
The merchants generally sOciable hut
you can see all classes here from the re-
fined gentleman to the Rough despera-
does who congregate around this place
all along our route. New towns are
springing up and a prosperous future is
expected. More anon. w. III. II.
The Hartford herald., 1879-11-12
AVisa=e RivaiIing I'm YeIlswn%S~

That of "Heathen Chinee,v if belong
ing to our race, can scarcely he deserib-
ell as attractive. But worse than this,
il is the index of disOr,lered liver. Of a
liver that needs arOusing and regulat-
ing. The remedy is at hand, prompt,
efficaciOus. n course of HOstetter's
Stomach Bitters will expel the misdi-
rected bile from the blood and divert it
into the proper channel, open the bow
els, remove the dyspeptie symptoms
which invariably accompany bilious
ness and cOunteracts the rapidly devel-
Oping tendency to dangerous congestion
of the liver, which must always exist
when the skin and whites of the eyes
assume this yellow hue. The pains
through the right lower ribs, side and
shoulder blade, the nausea, furred
state of the tongue, and unpleasant
breath which indicate liver complaint,
in short all its disagreeable eon-eomi-
tants are soon remedied by this sover-
eign corrective, which in addition to its
regulating properties is superb invig-
GRANT, and pure and agreeable mediei-
nal stimulant, appetizer and nervine.
44-lmo
The Hartford herald., 1879-11-12
I.ifehneId Items.
LITCHFIELD, Nov. >.
Editor Herald:

III ID " ~
NM. ,,.,.,,,,,.
h''a0, % 1i'''''i'
AL Iuie. III .he Eihu vi seeu tlcks
anu noPpels' pu. .i'is Is ni'shoiler I
Ior Traysoii, l nave pee,i mere seTerai
weeks anu nave not Il'lu y Single oite.
Inc iarihers are wanting ram lMor M
lnelr wheat, an! are air'iiu tnat u VIII
come before lhelr corn Is gathered, the
corn Is nearly All on the ground, caused
Dy oeptemoer STORMS. III the clerk OF
tne wea.h1I waning loI thein 10
st'iier IL, ,eil you tiiey ought 10 hir-
ry up, 700 much d.ist ior November.
y gentleman III town last week
bought some butter IN store, took 1t
nome anu When ne cut INTO the pretty
nee Daiis, ne Iouhd the Duttef only
about an men thick ON the out side,
Whiie INSIDE was nice lump OF dough.
he TOOK IL Dack ana toiu the merchant
ne preierreu 10 ouy MS iiour anu Dutter
seperate anu INK them 10 SUIT hlmseii.
Inc lherciiah, kept IL tiii ihe man, from
whohi ne hau oought IL, brought some
more putter 10 market, anu, aiter max
ing sure tlat the butter ne bought was
put up NJ MS mouse, the merchant
opened one oi Tue piIis anu, benoid, IL
w. ,'S, 'o'''" N"y ~ t"N
best policy'
MIS-, heylouler Oh big Chity, s VS.
itlng the nome OF her iather, Mr. Evan
h0Sers, OF TINS place.
MT. LEWIS, iorlleriy oi spring ihck,
mas erected ana heariy ready ior opera
llon large merchant mn at TINS place:
ms VIII auu much 10 the business OF
this pace anu 'icini'y' anu the enter,
prise Oh MI. IL. certain,y deserves anu
doubtless VIII receive the patronage Oh
the entire community.
Inc cltlAens Oh our town We're hishiy
entertainer Dy couple Oh lectures, de-
hvered on iast Friday and saturday
nights, oy rroi. bentoh, Oh Hartford.
me topic OF Dotn lectures was The
Heathen Shinee, III tne nrst, froi. B.
spoke OF the social iiie OF Chlna," IN
the second, OF "Ihe religions OF China-