davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-06
Watched and Chained.

A volunteer reporter has very kindly fur nished notes from which We write the fol- lowing:
 About 3 o'clock last evening Frank Cate let loose remarks complimentary to Tom Owens, our late Nightwatchman, which re- marks gentlemen present immediately heard and agreed to give Tom some token or to- kens of remembrance; also, to sh.w their appreciation of his excellent services Be fore o'clock, the following named citizens of Prescott had put down their names, put up their money and purchased from Tom Morgan, our jeweler, a splendid gold chain and charuo.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-06

In looking for suitable place to build a hotel, people invariably select the old Fleury place, West Prescott, beautiful location. and suitable in every respect
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-06

Cigars from s2s.OO per thousand up at Fishers.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-06

The house and grounds of Mrs. A. J. Ma son are an ornament to our town The lady makes splendid display of flowers and plants of almost every variety
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-06

Ice Cream at the Cabinet" day and night. a26tf
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-06
Letter List.

Fine cigars 5, 10 and 124 cents each at Fis hers.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-06
Local Intelligence.

n rfNtIrN ADVERTISING AGENT, 2I bItHrH MERCHANTS EXCHANGE lf tU!ilttI SAN FRANCISCO. is author
 ized 10 receive cOmme-ciAl Ad- 'eitis meats To the columns of this paper.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-06

P. NJ Otis to-day received the following telegram:
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May 4th, 1881. For what sum per annum can you employ temporary service to Camp Verde, 4S miles and back. 3 times week, on a schedule time of 3 miles an hour.
 H. D. LYMAN,
 Act'g 2d Asst. F. NJ. Gen. MT. Otis will receive proposals until noon on Saturday, the 7th instant He is not au- thorized to make a contract, but will send the proposals to Washington. Just received, direct from the packing house of Henry Mazo X Co. Boston. PERFECTION MESS MACKERAL,
 lin pound boxes)
 PARAGON MACKERAL.
 (in , pound boxes)
 SNOW FLAKE COD FISH,
 tin , pound hoxes) The above are of the fall catch of lSS0,
 ALSO,
 COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON
 -AND- SALMON BELLIES.
 ALSO,
 CHOICE BUCKWHEATF FLOUR. PIN HEAD OAT MEAL.
 ALSO. RIVERSIDE TABLE RAISINS
 C0MB HONEY.
 W. M. BUFEUM, PRESCoTT, Feb. l, 1881. To parties Tn need of Blacksmithing hat don't require credit go to J. Howey |
 mh1 Latest styles of gents collars and cufs and . ents furnishing goods at L. Bashford and ,o. mh29 Call at L. Bashfurd .S Co.'S and examine heir fire assortment of gent s ties and un- erwear, just arrived, m21 Choice dairy butter. maple sugar and mf- el syrup and Thurbers doubleeream cheese [ F. E. Brannen X Co 's aIotf
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-06

But little mail matter came by last eve. ning's stage
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-06

List of letters remaining in the Postofice at Prescott, A. T., for the week ending May 1 1881
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-06

Hon. W. A. Rowe, who owns and runs stores in several good mining camps, is in town, preparing to remove his better-ha to Prescott.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-06

Thermometer 1s . in the shade at l p. m. to-day.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-06
Sink on your mines.

Circle round the moon last night.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-06

Hon. Hugo Richards, one of the commis slOners who So successfully traded bonds O this county for cash, arrived home last even ing Tn good health and spirits
 The house and grounds of Mrs. A. J. Ma. son are an ornament to our town The lady makes a splendid display If flowers and plants of almost every variety.
 Hon. W. A. Rowe, who owns and runs stores in several good mining camps, IS in town, preparing to remove his better-half to Prescott.
 Attention is directed to the new adver- tlesement of T. c. Bray & O., the Prescott hrm that has reduced prices of clothing of all kinds.
 Chief Justice French started for Mineral Park, Mohave County to-day, for the pur- pose of holding a term of the District Court. Gus Riemer, a frst-rate dairyman and farmer. came in yesterday from head of Verde with trst-clsss butter.
  D. Hatz continues to supply the people of Prescott and vicinity with good bread, pies and cakes. Collins team, with fancy goods for the ladies, has arrived and unloaded at Gold waters.
 The road leading from Prescott to Phenix via Black Canyon, Is in great need of rsIair Brannen Bros to-day loaded train of wagons with goods for railroad people
 
 Hon W. S Head and Mir. T. J. Morgan started for Camp Verde this forenoon. F. F. Sveesey came in b. Black Canyon stage.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-06

Ihomas J. Morgan.
 An appropriate presentation speech was made by J. L. Fisher, to which Mr Owens responded in fitting words. Marshal Dodson being called upon acquitted himself in his usual felicitious manner, He was followed by Councilman Charley Spencer Then came the refreshments. The MINER likes this way of making good officer feel we'll over having done his duty we'll, as has Mir Owens.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-06

Attention is directed to the new adver- tlesement of T. c. Bray & O., the Prescott firm that has reduced prices of clothing of all kinds.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-06

Chief Justice French started for Mineral Park, Mohave County to-day, for the pur- pose of holding term of the District Court.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-06

The road leading from Prescott to Phenix vis Black Canyon, Is in great need of reIair
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-06

Collins team, with fancy goods for the ladies, has arrived and unloaded at Gold waters
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-06

Gus Riemer, frst-rate dairyman and farmer. came Tn yesterday from head of Verde with tirst-class butter.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-06

D. Hatz continues to supply the people of Prescott and vicinity with good bread, pie. and cakes
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-06

Brannen Bros to-day loaded train of wagons with goods for railroad people.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-06

F. F. sweesey came in b. Black Canyon stage
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-06

HCI -u hSsI T 0I- UGH. MT. Otis will receive proposals until noon on Saturday, the 7th instant He is not au- thorized to make contract, but will send the proposals to Washington
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-06

Hon. W. :. Head and Mir T. J. Morgan started for Camp Verde this forenoon.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-06
Express Line to the Peek. Etc

The undersigned is prepared to carry from Pn,scorr to tbe PECK. all binds Of tx press Matter and to BRAD SHAW and TIGER. small paesAges. All parties xishns to senc packages per stage to the above places must have the same deposited the office If F. w. WILL LiANs on or before A. N. the days Of departure MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, FsIDAYs By doing win insure their prompt .ransmlsson and delivery.
 W. H. HATCHER,
 PROPRIETOR. Prescott, March 3lst lssl.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-05-06
Mall 10 Verde

Prescott, May 3. 1881.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-17
"OId and worn ONT
Anthems Post.

Every once in a while some one
drops into the printing Office with
the remark, swell, friend WINS,
want to pay up, renew my subserip-
tion for year, and have the adj
dress of the paper changed l am
going to move" All right sorry
you're going away, however sorry
the county is to lose another good
family. What's the matter? What
do you want to move for? There
ought to be potent reasons to induce
man at your time of life to break
up old associations and abandon his
native heath and ancestral hills.
You'll probably travel long dis
tance before you find a better coun-
try than this to live and die in.
Tell us what's the matter?" "WelI
the fact is, my lands got poor and
worn out, don't produce the stuff it
used to, and Pm beginning to find
it harder and harder each year to
make buckle and tongue meet, 50 /
concluded to sell out and go where
land is fresh and rich" That's it,
exactly, "old and worn out !" Now
when we tell that man if he'll get
aboard the train with us, in less
than thirty-six hours we will show
him plenty of lands that have been
under cultivation for q hundred
years or more, the productive ca
pacity of which is four-fold greater
than when the virgin soil was first
tickled by the plow and the hoe,
he appears perfectly incredulous /;
fG fsstrn Nlrr& hn
will "move" as hundreds like him
do every year. If he has anything
left at the end of his journey with
which to buy "rich, fresh land" in
a dozen or fifteen years, should he
live so long, he will want to move
again, and most likely for the same
identical reasons. The best lands
and deepest soils in the world can
be depleted and starved to death by
the wrong sort of cultivation. We
wouldn't say one word to discour-
age the young and vigorous from
out in the worlds broad |
field to battle and seeking locations
where muscle and sinew and mind /
pay better. Really, we have con-
tempt for the hale, hearty youth of
both town and country, who are
content to exist about 'home,' lead !
ing a half-indolent, aimless life, and |
afraid to lose sight of the old mans |
smoke house and corn crib lett hum
ger and privation oyerlake them.
But to those who have touched life's |
middle point, and such as have
crossed Its hilltop and are going
down the slope, who have a com
Portable shelter above their heads |
and fee-simple title to the dirt be-
meath their feet, we say, every time,
stay right where you are, laboring
and intelligently, and |
always remembering the patent |
fact that it is not the the large num-
ber of acres titled, but the quality |
and character OF the tillage which |
insure the most remunerative re-
suits.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-17

TWELVE hundred thousand dol
lars Ii the amount saved thus far
BY the reduction OF star route SER
vice by Postmaster General james.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-17

Ladies you cannot make far skin,
rosy cheeks and Sparkling eyes with
all the cosmetics of France, or beau
tifiers Of the world, while. IN poor
health, and nothing win give you
such good health, strength, buoyant
spirits and beauty as Hop Bitters.
A trial is certain proof.-7stegrdph.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-17
''PLL BE YOURS,
IN IMIrAr1oN.

IN IMITATION.
Nashville Banner. 3ll
We were sitting ali alone
In the snowy bleak December, .M91
While the fire-light shone afss fa fs
Ger each separate dying ember
NO rude visitor came near,
And the silence was unbroken,
e WaileI sat Intent to hear st8GSa als
~ Those sweet words so softly spoken
m I'll be yours
/ told you of ambition, iaf4
How its song my soul had filled;
Wood and won into submission,
Precepts from my youth instilled.
Dreams like this now resign
To the wrecks DER power gloating s.sss.fs
All-yes, all, if you II be mine,
Then TO me these words came floating,
7QJek@5i H1pH be yours si oet 3
Then came the sunshine creeping
st# Ger my heart in Wintry gloom, tfk ef
Bringing springtime- -joyous-leaping--
Making loves sweet flower to bloom.
My joyous life seemed in its morn ii-l
By the banks of its childhood rill, 81
All my loyeliness wos gone,
For that sweet spirit whispered still,
III be yours I M
You are of Life, my dearest love, n 81
With. you on earth my home shall be,
And the sunny land above, 7C I !.
In Hope I'll live with thee.
Then one little pledge I'a bring JsAt iffs
In life's morning shining bright, f4s s.
Though our lives shall bloom in spring,
Or be hurled in wintry night s5ff
"lli be yours "s.hrlfisz SIS .f.45
Forts Station, Tenn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-17

"How is dat ar boy oh mine COM
ing on ?" axed Sam Johnsing of the
Rev. Aminidab Bledsoe of the Aus
tin Blue Light colored tabernacle.
tI'se sorry to say your boy don't
catch hold wuff a cent when hit
comes to larnin' Bible.n M ai
"Well / reckon hit can't be help
ed. He takes after me. / nebber
he'd no talent for 'ligion.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-17
Death of lewis G. Williams.

& l.. q. Williams, Sr., died In Hop
kinsville, KY, on the 9th inst, IN
the 10Th year Of his age. The fol-
lowing is taken from the New Era Of
Sept o. I ia8b n, Ht
\ Hewas born In Virginia, but when
amere child, he was brought by his
father to Robertson county, Tennes-
see, where he was reared and educa-
ted. When but a youth, he located
in Clarksville where he was engaged
in active business for many years.
Twenty years ago, there were but
few men more widely known and
more highly appreciated through
out large section OF both 'Tenn,ss-
see and Kentucky. He dealt lib-
orally in tobacco and contributed
largely towards building up the
ClarksVille market, which now en-
joys so high reputation. When
the war Commenced, like many
Others, he was cut off from his busi-
ness and unfortunate in some Of his
operations, and since that time has
been greatly restricted in means,
and by the infirmities of advancing
age. He has struggled manfully,
however, and retained to the last
the devoted love OF his family and
friends, the respect Of all who knew
him, and his high reputation for
integrity and honor. He left his
noble wife and two sons TO deplore
his loss gon f
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-17

THE late course of treatment
which Hon. B. Ell. Hill underwent
at Philadelphia did not bring
about a permanent cure of his
tongue, as, when recently in Wash
ington, he believed was the case.
Unfavorable signs have reappeared
in the old sore, which may necessi-
tate another operation. In order
to be on hand, the Senator left At
lanta last week for Philadelphia,
to consult DIR. Gross. .grsa5 as.sIt
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-17

CLEAR HEAD and voice, easy
breathing, sweet breath, perfect
smell, taste and hearing, no cough,
no distress. These are conditions
brought about in catarrh by the use
Of Sanford's Radical Cure. Com
plete treatment for 81.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-30
For the Central Presbyterian.
The Next General Assembly

All meetings of this body are impor-
tant. The questions to be handled give
some meetings more than ordinary i'm
portance. The questions of Retrench-
ment and Reform, of the Diaconate. of
the Evangelist, and of the Directory for
Worship, will come before the next AS
sembly for determination; and upon the
wisdom of their determination will hang
the veal or the woe of our Church for
years: They may be regarded as extra
questions and of the first magnitude.
They are also very difficult questions.
The average learning, ability, and wis
dom of our General Assemblies are high
But when questions of so much difficulty
and Importance as those specified are
pending for settlement, it surely be-
comes all Presbyteries to send their most
prudent and strongest men to deal with
them.
We therefore now call the attention of
Presbyteries to these matters, and make
the suggestion that they appoint their
wisest men to represent them in the APP
preaching meeting of the General Assem-
bly, at Staunton in May X.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-30

The Rev. Richard Wylie and Mrs. Wylie
are intending to leave Napa Cal. on or about
the LIST of May next for a two years soiourn
abroad. Rev. V. A. Lewis. of Phelps. N. Y,
has been engaged as a supply during the absence
OF Mr.. Wyle. Eleven persons were received
into the church at Napa, on Sabbath March
9Th.
Twenty one persons were added to the
Presbyterian church at Abba Iowa, on the 9th
of February, and sixteen to the Presbyterian
church at GAINESVILLE on the 9th of March.
The Presbyterian church at Delaware,
Ohio, at its CO umunion on March g. received an
addition of twenty FIVE Misunderstanding by letter
and sixteen by examination.
Forty one new members were added to the
Howard Street Presbyterian church in San
Francisco, CAL, on Sabbath, March 9th, and
twenty-four to the Woodbridge Presbyterian
church in the same city.
The Presbyterian church in Tifin. Ohio
which has long been embarrassed by debt. has
almost completed successful efforts to paw up
Fourteen new members were received bv
the Reunion Presbyterian church. Chicago, H.,
Rev. I. j Lamont pastor. on Sabbath, March G..
The Presbyterian church at Nation. ILL.,.
has received since Christmas thirty eight mem
bers-thirty two were on examination, thirty
six were adults
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-30
GENERAL ITEMS.

1t seems strange, but the Christian
9t Work AYERS there are pewholders in a New
York city church "who, under an old church
charter pay but $50 rental yearly for pews. 90
10 Europe year or two or more. relet their
difference" f0>'' VIC
,--.TICKET SYSTEM OF CHARITY.-Tbe
relief guild of the church of the Holv Shirt in
tllS cry New York; has adopted the ticket sys
otln Oh leliei, IN order to avoid the misappliance
Oh cna-lty, SO far as that can be done. Tickets
are issued for named articles of food or fuel at
sPeeihed place, and they cannot be otherwise
USED Inc tickets, In packages of ten each are
sold for one dollar, and will be found verv nse,
iui 70 those living in that part of the city who
mink IL matter of doubtful propriety to give
noney 10 applicants In person, with but scant
y expended. s''-
"A correspondent ofone of the secular
Journals calls attention to the number of chill.
u u ahu youth VINO are constant attendants upon
the theatres OF New York city. He saws tbat
the fascination which constrains tbeatre CO..,
cniluTen Is almost irresistible, and hence thev
readily become thieves" Thev are rnined -
y0uth and hill the prisons and the reformator,as
OF the CITY 1t is pitiful story. and the defend
gls OF the theatre are called upon to give clear
Jusclncatlon OF their support of an institution
The Christian Register having
claimed that the recent exit from our denomp'
pauqn oil such men as Rev. Messrs. Adams. of
dD,unkirk, N. Y, Pierson of Someryille, Mass
Slcer and Min, of Brooklyn shows that
TIIonigregatio nalism is being honoycornbed with
W Gnltarianlsm and Universalism. the Watchman
(baptist) aptly replies -" 1t seems To ia tbot
these examples prove, not that the evangelicai
uenominatons are as we have been SO often
assured ,Permeated with Unitarianism and
unlverssllsm, but on the contrary. that az soon
as one OF their ministers defines his position 90
outside OF orthodoxy, he finds it necessarv 70
%Ke a position outside Of his denomination"
Bishop Keener, who recently re-
turned from Mexico, gives a very eratifvino
account OF the progress of the mission work ~
the Southern Methodist Church in that country
AT present they have in Central Mexico seventy
preaching stations, thirty-two Mexican preach.
eers, thirty four free schools, and about tvsIvs
hundred communicate
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-30
TROY, Mo-, March ODD, 1881.

Wessrs. Editors,-Please say to your
readers, Presby especially, who
may. be thinking of removing to Mis-
souri,, not to locate until they have seen
Troy in Lincoln county, and learn some
thing OF its prospects. The Hannibal,
Keokuk, and st. Louis Railroad, in now
under contract to be finished by the 1st
of August, the cars reaching Troy by the
lst OF July. A new population is already
arriving. Special inducements here for
hardware, grain, and lumber merchants.
We have band of seventy-fve Pres
oyterlans with one Of the handsomest
church buildings in the State, outside
the large cities, with no debt resting
upon it. Any one desiring further in
formation can get it by sending address
and stamp to
Rev. G. R. DUDLEY, Troy, Mo-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-30

co-laborer with Mr. Hammond. while in that
CITY, Y. Evangelist
The delegates from the Methodist
churches of this country to the Conference to be
neld IN London next September include six
bishops and about all the e. itors of the Metbo
DIST papers, besides well known ministers like
Drs. Tiffany, King. Whedon, and number of
prominent laymen., The Bishops chosen are
simpson, Peck, and Warren of the Methodist
Church North and Pierce. Wightman, and Nc
Iyeire OF the Church South. The delegates are
required to pay their own expenses
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-30

FINLEY BoUCHELLE WILSON, son of Rev. J. D.
Wilson deceased, and Mrs. Eva B. Wilson. died
in Lenoir, N. c., February 28th, aged 10 wears.
I ears OF suffering revealed the meekness of
his spirit But in his last sickness the mower ~
Gods grace was manifested in the beautiful
peace and calm of the sanctfed soul. passing
through the dark valley with full assurance Of
happy welcome above. Thou wilt keen him
IN perfect peace whose soul IS stayed on Thee"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-30
o BI T u A r ELS.

Died; March Goth, in Clark county Ky, Mrs.
Z. *. CLUKE, widow of Col R. s. Ciuke.
., Died suddenly, March oath, JOHN w Nc
CURDY, OF Charlestown, w. Va, aged about 68
years, and for many years member of the Pres
byterian church
Died. March 22nd, at the residence of his
grandfather Rev. j. s. Grasty, D. D, at Next
co, Mo-, foBERT STEVENSON, infant son of Rob
ert Il. and Mary A. Brockenbrough, aged II
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

PIcKAwAY PLAINS, Monroe, w. Va.
Please acknowledge the following contrlbu-
tons for Vclos Church Debt, with thanks of
S. R. HoUsroN.
- - ana a. n .: brooklyn, L.. l., 5 90
Hev: W; T.. Wllhelm, ! 90
Ladies Mite Society Poplar Tent church,
:, Cabarras county, N: G 10 90
Friends in Romney W. Va, 90
SIC 90
We have received at this Office from "A
Friend" So for Sustentation and So for Publica-
ton. From "a Presbyterian" Norfolk, Va 81
for Gloucester church, 81 for Suffolk, 50 for
Quinnmont, 81 for Williamson. and 81 for
Ihessalonica. From "a Friend" Moorefeld
W. Va. So for Gloucester church, 81 for Volos.
and 81 for Thessalonica
From Baltimore (hame unknown) 81, which
we appropriate to Gloucester, instead of Char
lotte, probably written by mistake
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-30

b, AS afragrant and pleasant wash for the mouth.
mere Is nothing 80 good as Meade & Bakers
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-30

When you wish to take Cod Liver Oil nso
the Emulsion made by Purcell, Ladd & Co
with HyPophosphites Of Lime and Soda. Small
bottles-price, so cents.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-30

For Coughs Colds, CONSUMPTION etc Yos
Purcell, Ladd & Co.'S Emulsion of Cod Liver
OH 1t is the best made. Price, 80 cents large
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-30

Discolored teeth rendered beautifully wbita
y the use Of Meade & Bakers Ssponrne Den.
Thrice. Fifty cents box.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-30

:, The most Palatable way to take Cod Liver
Oil ls in Emulsion. Use Purcell. Ladd h % =
combined with Hypopbosphtes of Lime and
soda Price, 90 cents for small bottles.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-30
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Don't deceive yourselves. "Dr. Sellers
Cough syrup for the cure of colds and coughs
has no equal. Sold by druggists at 25c.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-30

1nciPient tartar and scurf removed bv Meade
g Bakers Saponine Dentifrice. Fifty cents n
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-30

=, AS gargle for sore throat, Meade g. Bakers
C9rboIic Mouth-Wash is unequalled. Fifty cents
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-30
The PresbYterian Cot

Since our last acknowledgment the following
contributions have been received for the Chill
dren's Ward at the Retreat for the Sick:
:! and II Il. ST. Brooklyn, L. l., 81 90
Infant Glass, I'd church, Richmond. for
March, %
Balance from Hymn book Fund 90
From Farmville Va. 25
Mrs. Elan, 0O
Patesvllie sunday ochooi, Ark 2 90
In memory of Davie in heaven, | 90
Total, So II
Mrs. s. II. HAYES
422 b. franklin street. Richmond. Va.