davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-11
Prayer Week.

Ifu.tV Ntths
Ever since the establishment of
the Evangelical Alliance, the second
week in the year has been q memoir
able one. To show the magnitude
of this guild, for it is IA guild in
every sense of the word, aud most
sacred one, it may be stated that
every organization Of the great
Christian Church which claims to he
evangelical in spirit, throughout the
civilized world, Will observe the pre-
sent week as season of organized.
harmonious and fc,vent PRAYER.
From Eastport, Maine, to San Di-
ego, California, from Alaska 10 Flor
ida, the silent messages have been
scattered like leaves ia Autumn, III
forming the people of the pro-
gramme for each ,,ening's base OF
operations. There is not city,
town or village i'll the United States,
that will not nave its churches light
ed up tonight, and their bells ring,
calling rich and poor, high and low,
to come TO the house oi.God, put
away fer one short hour The turmoil
of business, and there 10 bow down
before the Almighty Creator of the
universe in the humble attitude OF
prayer. As il is tonight, so will ii
Tomorrow night, so will it be every
night of the coming week; the young,
the middle-aged and the old, will
unite their voices in earnest suppl
cation to the God of all grace, and in
joyful praise to his ever blessed
name. The solemn organ, as if ell
dued with life and animation for the
occasion, will loose it's thousand
tongues and pour forth such a food
of harmony as will be second only to
the song that the angels sang on the
morning of the nativity.
But what we have said of this holy
convocation as it regards our own
country, applies equally well to every
country and nation within the pale
of Christendom, wherever the gospel
is preached in its essential spirit and
truth. The British nation, and all
it's provinces in India, Australia and
other islands of the Sea, France,
Germany, Switzerland, Italy, Spain,
Austria, Denmark, Norway, Sweden
and Iceland, are all devoted partak-
ers, in Common with ourselves, of the
blessed privileges afforded to Gods
people, through and by means of
their truly fraternal alliance. And
even more than all this: there is not
all evangelical missionary in the ut
ter.nost parts of the earth's moral
vineyard but has, long ere this, re-
ceived prompt reports of the last an
nual session of the delegates, and
thus is duly informed of all the details
of the weeks doings. By taking
such view of the subject as we have
attempted to present, our friends
may be enabled, we trust, to see the
glorious magnitude of the great
Christian worlds Evangelical ALI
ance. May Heaven bless the efforts
of every man and woman who shall
engage in these truly worldwide de-
votional exercises of the week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-11
M'sshiantun tanaarA.
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON TkR.
SATURDAY, JANUARY IL, 1879
Literature for Boys.

Professor W. G.. Sumner. Of Yale
College, has come out in crusade
against the juvenile literature of the
day. lie Justly deplores and con-
dennis the morbid taste and style
which this questionable literature
engenders, and the pseuio-mora'ity
which il teaches. The eminent
standpoint of view, occupied by Mr..
Sumner enables him to form what
should he very correct opinions re-
garding the magnitude and ultimate
effects Of this evil. The language
and literature OF an enlightened pco-
pie are ever III transition state.
and as such, they are wonderfully
potent for the veal or woe OF the
world. 4 few respectable writers
go SO far as to say that American lit
erature has seen its golden and sil-
yer ages and is now fast rclapsin9
into that state which, in few more
generations will be known as the
brazen, if not the iron age. Let
parents and educators turn to the
literary history of Greece and Rome
and ponder well its teachings, and
they may CLEAN sufficient knowledge
of these two latter terms. But here is
the extract from what Mr. Sumner
says: Few persons, who have occa-
sion to visit news offices, can have
failed to notice the periodical litera-
ture for boys, which has been grow
ing up in our midst during the
past few years. 1t contains stories,
songs, mock speeches and negro
minstrel dialogues. The literary
material is either intensely stupid,
or spiced to the highest degree with
sensation. The stories are about
hunting. Indian warfare, California
desperate life, pirates, wild sea adj
venture, highwaymen, crimes, and
horrible accidents, horrors (tortures
and snake stories), gamblers practi-
cal jokes, the life of vagabond boys,
and the wild behavior of dissipated
boys in great cities. The dialogue
is almost entirely in slang of the
most exaggerated kind. and of every
Variety-that of the sea, of Califor-
MIA and Of the Bowery; of negroes,
"Dutchman," Yankees, Chinese and
Indians, TO say nothing of that of
score of the most irregular and ques-
tionable occupations ever followed
by men.
1t is impossible that so much
corruption should be afoat and not
exert some influence. Great harm
is done to boys by the nervous ex-
element of reading narrowing SEN
sational stories. These papers poi
son boys minds with views Of life
which are so base and false as to
destroy all manliness. They are
within the reach of all. They can
be easily obtained and easily con-
cealed, and it is question for par.
ents and teachers how far this is
done. Persons under these re-
sponsibilities ought to know what
the character of this literature is.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-11
D0inGS Of Jack Frost

D0inGS Of Jack Frost
BY actual count, there appears to
have been several dozen cases of the
destructive freezing OF water in lead
en-, iron ana wooden pipes IN our
town during the late cold term.
Water pitchers and other vessels of
glass and carthenware have been
playfully cracked by tho score. Po-
tatoes, apples and vegetables care
les,ly left in exposed places by the
unsuapectinS housewife, Bridget or
john Cbinaman, have been touched
by the icy breath of the frost just
enough to render them unfit for cul-
mary purposes, unless immediately
utilized. We hear, also, of good
many choice ceraniums and lilies
having been considerably injured by
the frost.
4 good deal of mischief can
sometimes be prevented by prompt
attention to few simple principles
which should be we'll understood by
the adult members Of every house
hold. 1t is to be borne in mind,
also, that, in all cases, timely care
and solicitude are ever opposed to
forgetfulnees and neglect. The de-
structive effects resulting from the
freezing of water confined in deep
vessels is due to the fact that, bulk
for bulk, ice is specifically lighter
than water, and hence, it must occu-
Ply a greater space, Notwithstanding
the expanding, fracturing or rend-
ing asunder OF the containing vessel.
Much loss would, therefore, be pre-
vented by substituting shallow yes
sells for deep and contracted ones
during the Winter months. A hand
full Of common salt thrown into q
bucket Or pitcher of water will rem
der it capable of resisting q much
lower degree of temperature through
cold frosty night, than q similar
quantity of water not SO prepared.
The reason of this is, simply, be-
cause the water, having become
none other than weak solution of
chloride of sodium, by virtue of its
increased specific gravity, requires
lower temperature to transform it
from liquid into solid body.
The leaves Of tender house-plants
which have been touched by the
frost, may often be saved from fall
ing off or shriveling, by sprinkling
them with the coolest water that
can be had till they are thoroughly
drenched. If the whole plant can
be quickly plunged into bucket
of ice.cold water, early in the morn
ing, and then suffered to remain
several hours in room whose tenn
perature is not more than one or two
degrees above the freezing point, a
radical cure may often be effected.
Indeed, to guard against sudden
changes, the generality of house.
plants had better be kept, during
cold weather, in an atmosphere
whose temperature ranges between
thirty-fve and forty degrees Fahren-
heit. The peculiar regime best
adapted to the nature of plants that
require Winter protection, is not an
elaborate system, to be learned by
hard study; on the contrary, little
attention, as we have said, to few
plain, common sense, chemical and
philosophical principles will render
it an easy matter to guard household
affairs against the severests frosts.
Mr.. John Corbet, recently from
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-11

WHAT is done with the old
school books which are exchanged
fer the new? ?" has been asked by a
score of people within the last two
or three days. The agent of Messrs.
A. 5. Barnes a. Co. says they will
he taken 20 New York, ground into
pulp, aud, perhaps sent back here
in tue shape of new books to be used
by our school children next year. A
dealer estimates that hundreds of
tons of old books will be shipped
east from this coast within a few
months.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-11

IT will be gratifying to many to
know that a new sidewalk is to be
built from Main Street to Washing
ion, on The south side, of the public
square.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-11

The annual surfeit of give-away
almanacs is. upon US, promising
health and long life to all who read
them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-11

VE1oCrPEDEs are, once more, in the, \
ascendant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-01-11
JESUS CHRIST.
Olympia. W. r. Jan. /, IS7s.t

'We had thought that the term "unconse GRATED
pres. referred TO he Unitarian Advocate but the
remarks Of Mr.. Ludlow seem To point I, oar unprr-
tenii"us little paper as the object under an All l.
nsh. however,. that comes 10 our net. During the
past week. M less than half a dozen divine, have
used our columns a. means 81 reaching the public.
and we now show hoW impartial NE are by giving
Mr.. l. a chance. The only dread We have i that We
rhAll he accused of running a veriiable theolos.
ical mill.
This date Is evidently error Il the reverend
gentleman, who is his own printer. II serves to H.
lurtrate, however, the faliibiiy Of Infallibilis.
, 1879-02-21
SALT RIIEUAI ON BODY
And Limbs. Obliged to 10 nbout or
Clutches. a wonderful euro.

And Limbs, Obliged to 20 nbout ON
Crutchos. a wonderful ouro.
Messra. Weeks + Potter, Gcnt.cmen: 1n tustca
10 thoto who may suffer ii hayo suffered and II
greatini acknowledgements OF tho ours hare re-
celved from tho uAe cf CutIrunA, voluntarily
Mako tha following stRtctnent: .--.
! have had Bali lihtlth on my body and on ona
1rg In very aggravated farm fur elgAt yeaEa. No
kind OF treatment, or medicine, or toctots, during
thts tiac did me- any permanent good. Ny friends
In Maiden and e4owhtts knnw ll2t haY1 bean
great sufferer, and that my condition A. tnlcs has
Gcun such ~ 10 maks ma esnAir nf eycs being able
10 lind cura Dy even relief. In fact, When be-
gan tho nso OF CurtcuR1. my ltrlb was 40 raw and
lander that | could mt besr my weight on It With
wltaaut tho aktu cracking aud b!crdna. aud VAs
Obliged to 20 about Oh c!utches commenced TO
use inc culcura in April and 1t once leall1ed III
heuedc,al e1sets 1tgradIzllY drew tho ih'iauan,as
pe4re,l, hraed II. At times largo quantstes wonld
cVu1e to tho surface, cauylnx burning hoat, inlnu
u,atlon, swelling, sud itcang. which, undcr t!lo
cupstant i've Of Cua,cufa. would rapldly s1batda
aud hsal. Each tfnas lhees outbreaks grew lcss
auu less eeraFe. aud nnally disappeared, leaving
1ua oertecty cured. AeodA tho CIttcuta hYe
months and The ltEs"LyEKT esf Of tbp time. "atca
wurs tns only remedies used. think lie Ita-
solvent 4 ssry strengthening snd purifying pttdt-
cne to take In such cxtFe,1 caaea w Hlne. becanso
the d!seusa IL 70 Weakening 10 tl.e systcln. Very
gratefully yours, ..,,,, >, x,,,o,,,,
! MALpEx, Naas., Oct. IL, l87B.
CAuTsoN.-lf proonrabe, use CpFsophA soar for
cleansing Ill discussed 4uFfact5 aud ~ pFcrcntlfs
ut Ska aud HcAlp Affections
, 1879-02-21
CUTICUllA RES0LVENT,

3ARSe3FF
j tho only rcmedy that can successfully eopo WIN
Ecrufus, 8csufulous, tanees0ns aud Csnkst Ha.
found u ~ ability 10 alack aud destroy tho xstns
Of inuerltea and contagious d,4ca4rs. strikes
thu root pf tho Kteat cause OF taeasu. .-poIt9a burn
Of gcfotulx and p1pfcurY. undaE it, scaling sHn
restorative ,uaaeacs ths uisnsuls o. health sup.
plant thess Of disease Tbs .blood tteed from
cpgfapttpg impurities BY tho licsolYoht pIllda up
and huu4ltass uvsry palJ uf tho huniau ailaeoluy
With the taalanes u nstteca hsalta' It
lfy. lho system feyerisb, tho iFes tatpi4, tho
doW{ea coaatipAted, u w1tn tho constitution has
beep shattered bY mA!arla or ntt'petodc liacase,
Tbs CpTlcuRA R1hEptEs 2re prepared hT NkSka
Il PoTrEa, Chemists aud nruR3t4ts, nos.op:
and are sold by I'll dEIxxtats. Pr!ee Vt
contsInlnx twa md one half lImas the Quantity u
small, II, Kx4otykxy, 81 per hott!e. Gu1.suxA
BuAr. Is csnh pss eaas. w mall 20 eenisi !
eAkes, rs ca2ts. -.
, 1879-02-21

,,..tI,,, ~ ro,,reson,",,rno - H. r,.,.a
.,,n,iu s1.;.,s was s",a 'ns, ~ ,u 'a5"' @
49,. 4a.s ,u tio w., 'I 1.tI a1'Iaeo ', u ne'
helnlun benevolent md temperance orgausza-
f,npu Mr. A1rr Snllfvun t,r.,sfd.,,1 u,I o,,
.,, .,,'. s,"a,,,',. ~ ,,''.,' 1. ~
nutneed lhat thc mectl1lB hau been called 10
make arrangements for The tartlcipatlon OF the
v,rt,,s enI.+,os t., Tho cosainr ,yhjch ,h,r,1
escort tho rcn!ailla of tue lato Bishop Foley FROM
liz Eal iletirn[ III the t!ef,ut. On Mntiou rnu-
n,ltto. was apnoIu,eJ to prepare m uuurourinto
memorial, thu Chair nominating aa such coIn-
uit,e. Mr.sra- Hincarskt. N. r1ran,t I.trr
EteiInusm II 1tn"", T,nn neirtn,taH 1n.a
tWIi ntW1'Ii u ii' .u" '; titt, oamts WIZ
oNGai ~ ~; a1"a, Nv w. a. o,ta"n; n, a'a
sulilttGe !es1tea, aMa a'!er silprt Ansea'.e
anunin,otlsly by rising vute:
A convention pf dsicsatcn appointea by eeyrnty.
ayn ta,hS1,e xncirtirs. uni rstirrsei,ifnr tn rh"r
tnhle ultitnel tsnsat. snd ic,ucramc.. assS,aiin,
or thr city 0f Cujcago nasruIulcl Fc,, ID. iH7;.
tn INV lhctr tribute tn tho atu it, .llur. Thunms
Eury. IS. D.. d. atiuut lhts mcmurtni' uuh or.lnr
II rprsod unon III, rrrur.ts oE caci, assuclu,,ou
t,secrats tsI ii,shup If Ierrutn,ts i. Hurf,H.. III.
.hfftltuns. aud .tdnln,sssatutot ltlicnss, Fch 3,
suffering iron, many alElictuls. Relying ou lho
hejp 1t Almighty ll1'. mi employing win nntit.
tu9 e,ctGY tue xreAt rzecrtiss Kfsn With Whlco ha
wnrl assses ~, sr ~ n.e'S; i: NJ pa l.5 9ebs ne
s "n ~" nry"lrnt tasti"iiu. s ny ~.
sns.at saa liz liz fn,lmfu! nr,c,ls viii h,t own
irryur. iIs brDmrht n,u,. IL rtum. cun.m,,pt,,os
VIM fests1 lxatnn: ana suesos ths orpnan. ~
rrst Fep. II. 1s1t'. he enuratll* tu I'M snccrstuF
ant1ca: y'soron.. anl pr",prruns ~, dt"crsa c"n'
taln'n9 @,u' ooo Ga,s., H. eIntcss ~ ., ~ isai
ous htlesn. s!atStit '%Astt.nt'o"n % "! n!Aa i!.'sH
9; ;nIGrr H. s t1tr1trn 4na II s
ts uia H. n Thc.u ass p H. y
anIrrnTisn nrMia,,,, lie puWtr al III. fntrlirrf
s"S istpcfua.u hts .asa,Srs aa,ns ssatsi"l rca.
, 1879-02-21
A PATRIARCH AT 3d..
The Founder Of m Order Numbering 11o.-
0OO Members.

rh, ronn.,cr O, nm order Numbering no.
'"' e"'' oon ,1atn,,,r,.
,.'. ,..ss ,r,r,1
VII ~ "| '',.,,,n 1r ,,.,,,
Ihc ''sit 10 New ofk ol 'uftus H. !mlnnono,
the founder III the Order DE the knights OF
pytbtas a,ltl Scnlor past supreme Chancellor ot
tLr f,r,,.r, Inns awakened much tnterest among
~, ."s "aa ,'a,as. fs ,.ts saStt,n ~
tlle olce's at'1 lae"oe's i"i 1a'S heel'on' -. .'
Jsathbono tns not yet rchea'c, the prime Of ll!r'
beins Just 80. 1lo vas born Ut DecrIoot, N. T.;
t. to1 ln,t mt ttu, stout, md likely tu lire TO a
a - ~" III, ,a, ~. t.t,. ,,,,,v Ut rios .hn,, h,a
so'''' "" W. .,:' is,,'... ~, .,s,,".,
tG1srs III the Hcat, where ti'e ioaees he 'is'tea
looketi for patriarch, Hna hardty believed tle
vonne man hriurc them was thu originator af
Ia. n.,Inr t,crrnrntr,- .he foundlup uf the
,nc,' o.4'., ' n ,,.', ,,,,a., ~ w.. ~
ost'ef, alF' tattpoho sa5s ,a@1 "1e'' ~ ~ ~
he WIS teaching bc!sool In Michigan. l'lr boys
,ycrc atxlo.,s 10 gct up sort vi dramatic et,-
trr,uun,nt. ,,ut lackcd ladies' to take tho
r., r,,,or,,,,uo ,n,s ,b.v ,yrot, m n
'sr'a'e nn11S' 4eo'cleo'uv luta wy "'o'. ., W
dramatic agency III Ne" forH 10 ec''u 1,etn
pIsys with as few fcn,a1c characters NJ nosalblc.
Dnt nj tt,osc sc,,t hu,pcneu to bo " Da,1,ot, and
j'vIhus. nI,l WNIe reading Il oycs young isath-
i,on. .huuvl,t he raw rnnl rt,ancc Tor q sucret
im.Mhrriy ORGANIZATION, jio Immediately wrolc
mt ,tr ritual which llr carried III It's pocket
, 1879-02-21
TIRES.

CTT1OEUO6
Tia alarm from Box 2G5 at t2:45 yesterday
Ntt'nosn vas caused by fire IN johnson e.
MAfe's rlannE-nIll, No. S. Lumber street.
pausea nominal. Cause, sawdNst packed
aooos Taste-p!pc catching fire FROM some u:'-
taosa !. cause. In running to the Are, Enc.ma
10. co'tded with Hook and Ladder No. &, In.
laaag Capt. Fsanzcn. Of the lattpr, about tllc
rghtleg.
Ihe alarm from l3ox 63s At O:i5 yesterday
sh9Sfnne was ra.sscI by ilro In tic twu-story
SSsspled By John Dupcc, Js. llan.aac, $40.
etnse. 4 detective 3ue.
suilxlnltle's Insurance report has the foilow.
~ ~ upon 1ht foundry lire at tho corner OF Rcd,
.Sh Issa ahd stein streets. The following table
,saas 1hc insurance. tic first column tlllt upo
tss ualld!ng, tue next tint un,lI n,.sks mud at.
os, m,s;,a sha tue last at upon !ixe4 aud snoscaAv
, 1879-02-21

tt'r,,. sAroLis, MIpn., Feb. a0.-About 3
I,ts. ''a moraEnS !iso brolsc out lu tho
Asr'. " "ao!csals o. uni retail grocery au,1 wire
w.. sss.s W Of {. Lum1cy, damaglng .l.o eu..dtug to
w., w. ,fo'!lt Of sls apd thr s,ocl II, t1,t. cr
nj io 81 tlo.0no, with Insurance OF sB'UoD. Tlc
tti.r' '"Tk T. ailh!htng Was dun.aro! slightly ny
,arlnr u le iire statled In back roo,ls raptdly
III r. wv ts,oek. l.lEnlcy was burned out 4
so' Will about thu sutne loss,
, 1879-02-21

r.ss''..'.. ......Sl. 00u $6OD.0o $1,000. 10
tail IL soss on building iii probably rcaci. the
mtts,,l" al"onnt uf insuranre; upDu Aasts and
s,as Inv n atoGt 80 per cent Of Insurance, aud
shEh III hN1seFy ahuut 20 yer cent Of INSURANCE.,
.rd Ia aakss W. the loss font up between a. ,tHU
" H. to's from sl0,O01 to 3lJ,Oui.
q, s,a.n uat,n from Bug M at 80 last evening
hon,. s,y nya tlFc In Tie tlIrou-story tratnr
b. D.,S9 ~ s ~ State street, occupied Oh grocery
IT.. eaeeF, niM Us u .wcl.,sg by other ten
na1lasc, slo0. Cauae OF ilsc, unknown.
, 1879-02-21

tno IaiI a1!,lust 1'e 'laaca - t.h .ho,,s,u lnsn
a @ .'n' ~ ~ tn rmtlncjaie
sat .!H "h .Mes re"s LEM, 10 rcronsi,1rr ihe
,.s,..1t ,rs =. su;a gtar so,nn hcIate. nn
G,HiIn H. .Ismn. fI;NSfil was chu,cn Marshal.
t''' NJ. 80. "''' ,,nt III H., ,I,o snrirfica wnuu
. ~ WIS nnnuupseu s,as .ns,,, Wy ~ a,ncrit,r NJ
lhrtn oti Deafboft atTeat, ,olta y. ~ "n+ n,,"n
1D'Glnett. dlarp, liz mcct'hE suto !tlti ".,'4e
Of Tie Atnrsf1als should 10 slloutlea, AIs't y W.
siatrl TINT, hy estCciat rc1ncAt. Inc hcs'stiea
wuulJ rurattc without banuers regalin, OF ulhcr
tu,irn,a. ii,r uuIy tJti1r allowed hcisg Grape
mo,s,rs,inm M, ,h. nrn,. 'lhc fncetnw t1,cn ad-
s1r. tsnr.,a'1 49," VI wv ''''' N
4'nt -, ''en. r., ,n,, ,,o,t,. matchmaking, IN
lhc fh5Wus VI: .uEssttS" ~" ,,.i n +ho
Tue prNeeshlDn Will forffl III tLe ofoe5 a"o ~ III.
&ihecs named hereafter:
The ekturt 0f thr 4ctHnd Jscr1nfnS anu lhe
rlatoun Df pu1Iro will form on SUPERIOR street,
hct twnrn flrnrh,,r, nyt.f,,In ami State STREET.
j.. i:cr,n'r f'athrIn. stnt,ties ri Nj Jufepl'a
3or;,s, ,rt' mnut n, ,,rIorH NJ f.r tort,ps ot
wI,, ~ ~, w.sit,. ".r.nt. and frnn, tlrnre
NuH'e'! n'ld tIanhH" 7t!sc@e, hm -. ~ Ii.erhnrn
VIII march ami Turn " 'Ee corner ~ LEM oo'"
atcnuc ain! Supe!tUr street. 49,
The tiermaH Catholic. sucettcs Of st. altcHaets
1'ariah will nlecL at The eorpcr Ut ssutth avenue
um j|fjbuk street al uet,ck, a,Itl from ttIcnco
wli Nafe!, 10 a! fussi, Ut the north uf tile vt:
Joseph societies, between Superior street aud
Chicago arc,llle.
, 1879-02-21
AT GABLE, I'LL,

Rn,, @e'"' V7Fo1{E4 70 7At J171IWf.
Mr. - ISLAND, ILL.,. Fcb. a0.-A Tire at Cable,
.aoins' ssouosy, ILL.,, last nIeht destroyed thu
coun,vH Hoase ~ VI t,ls 1lock Isla,ul Il alcrrcr
1 Is1esy apsy Rallsoaa. Loss, te,eoo: no lu.uranyc.
ltlluj, th,. Mpon , Cl!I teh 1niles rast Of Rock
.stsatss % " US. Chamberlain. rhsro % was 20 % il;
III tsHna ~ @s building. Tic stuck was lnsurcd
, 1879-02-21

Or1,r SI'at %. DspascA to TAs TttbunA
4 Dtvs.' H.. Feb. 20.-Ila residence OF II.
ss. thIs w. ~. South Ottawa, was destroyed by
sls,un ,,'' .o'enoon. The building was worth
lass Co,aaa saa insured ia The Agricultural Insur-
lhebou.s.PFaaay Of Watsrtown, N. L, ior $7IU.
sslecu.s luTnsta r. aas principally suycd. Cause,
, 1879-02-21

wlh scntcncrs from Scripture referring 10
lllsIlop Fotcy's Iit'. Tho wlrl1ws wIli hu closed,
the lIuit IT day exel,lded, aud sone nrttheia II.
Illumination introduced lu Eira the interior The
'dEn, religious light" IN kecb'Iig With Tho SIR
rnundInpa. It h prnbabln flat number nf
Htetera Ut Charity will ttsnan In HE mnrsnnry
chanel with tho remains during their removal
to Baltimore.
, 1879-02-21
AT OWENIOy.o.

CMctvx. - oW ENTON, 0,
0seu,un ~ q, Feb 2o.-D!spatchcs from
hou.e, d. ~! ~ sa5 tho cooper shop mud ware-
esen, osn., ses eontainlug ITO horslleads OF To-
fatY.y sS aixst o' James Clark, were burned
essHlls Ise,,iL Loss lo,ooo; Insured in tho