davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-06-30

owned by d. u. Waite, viii he allied In q
few dAys Mr. Hilton Al Lowell lake hAs
more applicsuls than be can sooonnods,e
The Peabody House in this village will 70.
oeire party iof the season nsrt week,
With more 10 CONF. SO tho benefits Of a
railroad begin 10 become apparent 70 the
thietos, skull,
Mr.. Geo. H. kinsman Is agent for The
New Chsmpion Mover.
n s. wilbur, vstehmater s.d jewell
or. has recently occupied his old quarter.
opposite the post Office, where he il pre-.
pared 10 do all work in bis line,
AmIseros.
The spring term Of schools in Distrie,
No. close this week.
Mrs Mary J. Garfield has gene 10
brsotlyn. n y 10 spend week Or two
visiting friends.
--E. A. Lathrop iammed one Of his
fingers badly one day last week. while
handing log n, bis mill,
The regular monthly meeting Of Post
Dudley No, % G.. A. H., win DO held at
their rooms ON Saturday July "a at 7 80
p. NJ, full attendance is desired.
DIR. W, s. Phillips and Mr.. +. N.
Garfield have taken trip for day or two
up 10 West paxlet and around. they will
doubtless have a very pleasant ride.
Mr.. NJ. f. Killian has purchased
building lot OF Mr.. Enos Garfield between
this village and East Arlington and has
small barn nearly completed on the
premises. Mr.. Killian will build him
house there some time in the near future,
we learn.
Several gentleman from hsre attended |
the first class supper given by the ondawa
game club. at the Colburn House Tues
day eve the 2lst inst. and report having a
very nice time. and can say rs some other
gentlemen did who we're present God
bless the cook"
Mr.. L. s. Csnheld expects y number
OF bosrders from the city the last Of this
week, and has every thing very nicely ar.
ranged for their comfort both in doors aud
out Tho retreat down by the river with
the seats under the shade Of the willows.
The miniature boat landing, the row boat
Ste, make it very pleasant place to pass
away hot summers day, and we believe
al will bs appreciated by his guests the
coming season.
Have you made up your state for the
iorious glorth'"
The moving machine Ia heard in the
and.
Harry Silver is very successful as col
ior at Wsssaic, n. 7.
Rev. r. 7. Sawyer. the Granite
State" clergyman, is coming in August.
Mrs Elmer Gleason, ofSt. Paul, Nsb.,
nd II. IL. Dolbee, OF Wsverly, Mich, are
passing the summer in town.
Mrs Ed. Reynolds, Of Rutland; Miss
lgnes Rowe, Of Sherburnc and Miss Nora
mith OF Hartwcllville, are visiting in
own.
1t is all too sad that little Ernest :
riggs will became totally blind. A Trey i
cculist says that it is inevitable.
"A new steam mill has been built 3
lilies back from the terminus OF the Glas- {
.nbury r. r.. and the lumber hereafter
ill be hauled to that point with teams.
Those sstronomically inclined were
stir at O'Clock last Sunday morning in
loisnchely expectancy Of seeing an awful
lrcus among the planets. A pleasant
hover. only, rewarded them for their
aims
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-06-30

The great strainers OF the human sys-
tem the Kidneys, are subject to variety
of diseases that DAYS KIDNEY PAD will
certainly cure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-06-30

Cs7D A WEEK ii2 day al home easily
- 4 made Costly out6t free. Address TKUr
a Co., Augusta Maine,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-06-30


Its main line runs from Chicago TO Council
Runs, passing through Joliet, Ottawa. la Sale,
Geneseo Moline, Rock Island. Davenport West
Liberty, Iowa city, Marengo. klyn,Grinneil,
tic, and Ayoca. with branches from bureau
Junction TO Peoria; wilton junction 10 husca-
tine, Washington, Fairfield Eldon BelknAp,
Centreville. PriDceton, Trenton, Gallatln. Came
washington TO slgourney. Oskaloosa. and Kn0X-
vile; Keokuk TO Pennington BOuapafie, BEN
tonsport Independent Eldon. Ottnnwa. Eddy
VILE, Oskaloosa, Pea, Monroe, and lpes Molnes;
Moines 70 IndlanOla and Winterset, Atlantic 10
Griswold and Audubon; and .hyoca 10 Harlan
and Carson: THIS Is positively the oaiy hai w.
from Chicago into the State Of Kansas.
Through Express Passenger Trains With Pull
man Palace Cars attached are run each aydaily
between CHICAGO aud PEORIA, KANSAS CITY.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. LKAyENwonIli ana, AIo NJ
kee and Kansas city, via the Milwaukee and
Rock Island Short Line"
The "Great Rock Island" is mapDlhceBily
equipped. It's road bed issimpiy perfect aad rs
what will please you most viii be the pleasure
OF enjoying your meals while passing over the
beautiful prafles Of Illinois and Iowa, IN one q
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany all
meal as good as Is served In any lfSt-elass hotel,
for seyenty-hYe cents,
Approaching the fact that a majority Of the
people prefer separate apartments for different
purposes land the immense passenger business
oftbis lige warTantlng ~ we are pleased 70 an
PULLMAN PALACE CARS are run
COUNCIL BLUFFS, KANSAS CITY AT
all Ticket Agents In tho United states a
For Information not obtaiDabIe ut y
II. IL. BILE,
yles IrulisHi sid General hsassa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-06-30

sail. ctsss.
ssfrI ~ railroad ferhsw fori, Aihsny. Truy
s4ath ana wesists 20 a. ~ ana ipr.a
s0aFg-HF fsilEesa fer Hailand. Buflington
surih And Essit gT.x,
. CAMILLE mail ~ stage eiosss ~ 10 IS q. y
PbAr OFFICE eFsa 'fem a. n. tos sorN
Z .iltfroa lAs sorth arrive tibs Poe. efEts
aiar.s
Il 40. ff9m sAe Boath arrive al The Poet once
al BE-
a.4isf st Psta, LaaaFFsss, BShdrtIls, Jsmales
"a. ~ stage, slase Al Pactafy Fpini Post ~.
ees slli N. rassasys, Thursdays And Sat
sfasTs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-06-30

We have just received hali.thousAnd OF
men and boys far, wool and straw. and
ladies naisSes and childs straw hats, all Of
the very LATEST Nev York style& They
represent every grade. from ths very cheap.
cot 10 the very best BeiDgs runners
sample stock. although sst Injured In the
least. ne are able 70 ssli them .. Jus. ex-
actiy shs vholesals price. The common
e. fur hat yoa can buy for sl25.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-06-30
THE AUTOPHONE

Il the cheapest best, and most eompre.
bensive automatic musical instrument ever
brought forth. II has ~ notes; 10 more
than any other musical ipstrnmentj plays
10 keys, is simple 10 construction. IL
can be played BY child II Il absolutely
perfect 10 is rendition Of music. beating
IL own time. while all others require faster
or slower motion. Does away with cranks
aud handles, being played by direct action
Of the bellows 1t plays any kind Of mn-
SIC Both autophOna and music are
cheaper by far than oil others Send for
circular. Liberal discounts 10 canyaSsers.
ADpHEss, THE AUTOPHOAE Co,
CIV ITHACA, y. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-06-30

atstss aerLAsp asIL~hp
4I#4 strsHsNurrEEft
N3a 50 EEksis8r8s, vEaAosT
e. .as. L.s.. @-~.h..sss
s8lks suRgH
9Hsas a. &otsMap8staA
ias Msi4
s1sr ffsaAt
aE8a y xtgh8 80 PFtts
sHfNs snpaH
9Ab NsA
49, kss F0fk EtNfeHs
&sfss Nitra
10 ts# hgal EsPtsst
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-06-30

st.ss nssfs
DsraF Hs,eg Fauaft eraata-s a.
nssYwtes Frppfiftaf
paHs lfatss 60 MaN Leave. 81
Pff@ taa4yrgts, L.ea& ,s.4ssfl fTsfat a..
LKaeT DGus Frosrit,ef.
fstsi N&Sebtstef rsllrekf aeg.oi sahsGys
lassatys FrAsYs siiFs
Nsf8Estsa. isarss Manchester railroad aetct
tssssys. Thersasg, sba bsaafasys Al u 49,,
- ssftsi 81 10 ~ a. n. lrain goin1 North
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-06-30
CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y

ct"cOfi tFIO Gd0N uFto tItO wObk
sleeping Ca,s for sleeping purposes, and Palace
| great feature Of our Palace Cars IL a SMOKING
| SALOON where you can enjoy your "HatAnA
Magnificent Iron bridges span the Mississippi
and Missouri rivers at all points crossed ~ this
line. and transfers are avoided ut Council Biuns.
Kansas CITY, Leayenworth and Atchison, con-
The principal IL. X. connections Of
this great Through Line are as follows
| At CHICAGO, with all diyefgng lines for tho
x, EsaIs%oqD with the LIS. 4M.s. andr.
| l.. u. H.
WI III MD Ma and r. j.. SW. IDS. I" :"
| At ROCK ISLAND, with "Milwaukee and Rock
! Island shori Line,h and Rock fsl'd A PEG. Hds.
= A pASy,rssr2RB with the Davenport Division
| AtWEsT LiBERTY, with the u. O. r. MR..
AtGRtsNKLI, with central iowa H. X.
Ataas M2g nft VIZ p Vi taph p.eae aR
AtcoLusBusJU JUNCTION. with B,Chak.hk
AZ oTTpMwA. with Central Iowa H. H.. w..
Sc. L. a Fac and O. u, and q X. Hds.
AtREoKuk, with Tol.. PEG. d War wab,,st.
~ cissR6E. with n s. n X. -
ae6 Sss any S ts Ar ss TYR
~ LkAyEswoRrH, with Union Pac Anc Kan
AtKAssas CITY. with all lines for tho Yves,
't 'sfeSili a 70 riisnvfswoRTm. o'HI''
Great Rock Island Route" arc sold ~
our home office, address,
IL. ST. JOHN,
CHICAGO. III.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-06-30

Welcome Mason, az old resident OF
this iows. died recently in Ohio 81 an adj
yancsd age.
a Sigh. change in the railroad time
table took eiiec. last week. Passengers
and mail leave this place at7Ax, ar.
rive a, s25. Mixed train daily. heretofore
las only been running alternate days, ar.
riyes at II ;ij A. NJ, leaves Al l2a5PM
A number Of persons who seek the
country during the summer season are be-
ing attracted 10 this section. The High
land House, in 'hdnorth part n the town,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-06-30

The choir are indebted 10 tho gener.
osity Of Jonas Bennett, Esq. Of Arlington
Heights, Mass, for asupply Of new sing
ing books. Mr.. Bennett and wife spend
portion OF each summer in town and are al.
ways welcome guests.
Two families from New York city are
spending the summer at A. j. Simonds'.
The Bromley House has had good num-
Der OF applications. Its proprietor, Geo.
X Davis, h as had "siege OF it. trying 10
repair the notch road. He thinks IN.
task il about Ms hard as tina, OF the Israel
ties in Egypt making bricks without
proper materials.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-10
Cattle Lcsses on The Plains.

Cheyenne, April y'--Last Winter, through
Nebraska, Colorado, Idaho and
Montana, the weather was exceedingly severe
and the stock suffered greatly in consequences
thereof. Many head driited from Wyoming
ana the territoi les west to the eastern part OF
Nebraska. In Johnson county, Wyoming ter
ritory, and along the Powder river 1t is pre-.
dicted that the loes of cate will be compare.
lively light. The reason is that the grass was
better there last summer and the cattle were
in fair condition at the commencement OF
winter. AlOpg the Niobrara and in the north
western part OF Nebraska the stock suffered
very much, as last season the grass was 30
poor that when winter came the cattle were
very weak, and the heavy SHOWS In that regicn
made II almost impossible for them to get any
grazing, A man who Is just In from that coun-
Try says that while he was goiog from the
Spotted Tail agency 10 Camp Robinson lie
couutt Il over cur hundred dead cattle, The
men that have cattle along the Rawhide say
their losses will not be much greater than
thty We're last wigter, as the snow has been
blown of and lett tbs ground uncovered. The
cattle were in fair order last fall and with the
grou d clear they could get feed all winter,
and new grass is said TO have come three
weebe sooner than usual. In Idaho and Mon
tann the losses will be heavy, but not SO great
as In Colorado. The cold weather caught the
STOCK that had not been moved in very
feeble condition. The loss will be felt more In
Colorado than in Wyoming. although there is
not hall the numbe of cattle there. 1t Is pre-
dicted that there will be lever Texas cattle
moved into Colorado and Wyoming this year
than heretofore. The reason Is perhaps that
NO one 10 Wiliingto take the risk. The stock
men are preparing for long and tedious
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-10

Washington, April ~ Secretary Window
referred TO Judge Lawrence, first comptroller
OF the treasury, q proposition received from
the American Rapid telegraph company to
transmit messages at greatly reduced rates be-
tween points which this company has estab-
lished In connection, and requested an opinion
whether, under tho order of the postmaster
general, daed June 30,h, lssO, le.
gaidlng telegraph company rates
of other telegraph companies
to the places named In the proposition, should
c form 10 those offered ny the American
rapid COMPANY. Judge Lawrence to-day
rendered an opinion In which he says: ~
have examined all the papers and the law ap-
plicable to this subject Am clearly Of the
opinion that tho rates to bo
rendering service for the United
States To the places named, should CONFORM to
those offsled by tho Rapid Telegraph compA.
ny. IL should be- distinctly Understood that
as 10 messages transmitted to by places named
the government should In . case pay 10 ac0r-
peration now rendering service there
for twenty word messages, includ.
Ing the slanature, more Than tho rate
offered TO the public by tho American Rapid
telegraph company for q ten-w0rd message
4 .inclusiye OF such address, respectfully sug.
geat the propreiy OF advising tho dlsbursing
officer oil the government OF these Views.
may find IL advisable TO write out and print
more fully anu formally my opinion on this
auhiect -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-10
Weather BulIetiu,

Washington, April 0.--The chief signal on
Ger furnishes the following special bulletin:
Rain has prevailed In the southern portion Of
the middle, and northern portion Of the south
Atlantic states, and thence westward over
Tenn ssee, Kentucky and Missouri, and fair
weather continues In the gulf states, and from
the New England coast westward over the
lake region. The temperature has risen
states and - n ,he mnnsr Sns Mw EHssno vssx
while 1t has fallen from i've to ten degrees In
all other districts. kast Of the Rocky noun.
tain slope, In the grain growing regions Of
the northwest and upper lake region, the tenn
20 degrees below mean. For inc month re-
ports from Rocky mountain slope indicate q
general rise in the temperature. In tho Mis-
sissirpl valley during Sunday and Monday the
indications arc that fair weather will prevail
In dlstrcts on the AtlantIc coast during Sun
day with no change In temperature.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-10
The Maturing Bonds.

Washington, April The proposition made
by gentlemen attending the recent Fl iaant ial
conference in New York-namely, to extend
maturing o and per cent. bonds at lower
rate of interest-is very generally approved by
treasury officials with the exception of the
secretary, who will not express an opinion on
the subiecD. as the most feasible plan which
the government can pursue. The
secretary Of the treasury Is not re-
quired to give notice before calling out
standing 0 per cert. bonds for rodempti on.
These bonds amount In the aggregate to Sl95,
6iO, 400 and are redeemabie June 80 next, after
which date any that may be called will cease
To draw interest. Oficlnls IN favor of the
proposed extension of bonds at q lower rate
argue that The secretary might issue call for
the redemption Of, say, $40 O.O, 600 OF these
bonds on june 30 next, and make 1t optional
with holders ofbonds no called to presen them
for redemption or have them extended at o
rate ef interest not exceeding 3.25 large
majority, If not all holders of bonds would,
II Is maintained, prefer the latter
6's, according to the ideas of
those advocating II, should be followed imme.
diately by calls for amounts of outstanding
5's equivalent 10 the amount OF 6's extended.
THESE calls, officials suggest, should be made
conditional, 20 that persons desiring to con-
tinue their bonds until congress passes fund
Ing bill at q lower rate of interest, rather than
have them redeemed, may do 80 by complying
with the conditions necessary within u speci-
ned time. Aggregate amount Of per cents.
redeemable May /, 1853, 400, $50 Should this
method prove successful IL would not be nee.
eBsary to sell any bonds whatever. While
nothing can DO said officially as 10 the course
which viii DO adopted there Is good author
ity for stating that this plan Is receiving thor
ough consideration. and indications appear TO
be IN favor of It's adoption.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-10
yhe Pork scnre In rra.e..

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Secretary Blaine has
received from the United States consul AZ
Basle, Switzerland, letter about the impor,a.
uoh "f pork from Ana lca. Consul Mason.
ater investigation of the circumstances that
led to the excitement In France and switzsr.
land, reaches the following conclusions,
l. That the ostensible occasion for
tue agitation Of this subjebt and
The decree OF interdictlon BY the
French government was the outbreak OF
trichinias In family which, 1t at ara, was
supposed, mad eAlen American pork; but It Ia
now officialiy conceded the trouble was caused
by me nesh OF newly killed homc-bred pig,
wnlch Was eaten In the raw state. In some
instances OF recent occur ence salt pork of ale
legged American origin found infested with
tri,hina has been proven to have come from
Germany, where, as Is well known, trichini-
asis Originated many years ago.
There is no instance ON record of eny per.
son in Europe injured In health by eating
hams or pork imported In sailed ndition
rom the United States, the only danger from
trichi9ne being through eating hogs flesh In
a iresh state, recently slaughtered and I'M
81 That from the lst Of November, 1880, t
me 'olh OF January, 1881, Qwo aud half
mo nihs), 80, Isl 900 pounds Of lard and lS1,.
gsl 900 pounds OF hogs flesh has b,e exported
| from ihe Unitei states to Ggeat Britain,
| where official inspection on such impOrts ID
most rigid, and In all this vast quantity no
Instance OF Injection has been discovered.
| =. Ihat almost all authenticated instances
OF injury to human health by trichinae have
occurred In Gcrmeny. whtre fresh pork ID
sometimes eaten uncooken and 50 much dan
ger las been incurred from eating salted and
| seasoned meats.
8. That during the period of two years the
principal importers Of American meals IN tht
| cone ulAf district Of RaAln has hal gunh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-10
Extra Session Tnllt.

washington, Apriio.--The talk about an eY-
ira session of congress is being revived again.
1t 10 known that Mr.. Blaine has never yielded
from his positlon-that tho session should
be called-and 1t Ia believed that he will
not cease to urge tho president TO take
the step AS the best means 10 unlock tho SIT.
uation In tho senate that Ia daily growing
more barrassing. The democratic leaders
nave said from thu beginning that II there was
q session called or II the mater of reorganiza-
ton was postponed till tho regular session Of
congress, that they would not oppose It's
contamination. II Is not deemed I'm probable,
therefore, that II they perslst In their OBJ.
etructlve position for two or three weeks
more ihat the president Will summon CON.
gress. IL ia said that several OF the senators
Will urge this step, and Il Is believed that the
secretary Of the treasury will not announce
apolicy till the question 10 settled.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-10
Fire I'm New York

New York, Aprilo.-A hre occurred last
night In the building on the grounds OF St.
Josephs orphan asylum. on elghty.ninth
street. At one time 1t threatened ninety young
children with destruction, and frightened two
persons so badly that they
are not expected to live. he
building Is about one hundred feet from the
main asylum. rhe children ranged from two
to seven years of..a,ge. Fire In new oven was
connected with fiue which was found def,c-
tive and the entire building suddenly bee me
filled with smoke, The children were In their
beds and many were asleep when the IRE was
discovered. The 1remen and police, together
with several citizens Of NOlre Dame caught
up the little ones from their beds and ear.
ried them into the open air. Tho others ran
out nnassisted. Sister Mary Peter, one Of
the oldest sisters, was through fright, at
tackled with paralysis and lock-jaw, aud will
probably not recover. Two novices, Lizzie
Hay and Dora Soahan, were also overcome
by fright. The latter, who was only fourteen
years OF age, was suffering from heart disease,
and Is thought to DO dying. The damage by
the flrs will not exceed nve hundred dollars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-10

nent mas been sworn in d under arrangement
wth inc Chilians. has established its seat at
Masdalena, where the Peruvian nag
now noats; This little village is situated about
The governmsnt twas formally Installed
In once at Magdalena on the 18th inst,
IN The presence OF q large concourss of people
since ihe day OF installation the labors OF
nnsd TO treating with the Chilians with refer
enceIo war contribution of one million
and half per month, This contribu-
ton was imposed by adecree OF general
saredra Issued on the 7th instant, when he
stated that II the money had not been paid
by the iIh inst., by fifty gentlemen and
whom he destgnate'. he should proceed to de-
stroy property Of theirs.
Tue Mereuro, OF Valparaiso, claims that a
volunteer and influential corresp ndent, with
the army asserts the following 10 be among
the terms which the eleaders medi ate imposing
upon Peru: first, cession OF Antafgasl a,
Tarapaca and Tacna. Second, indemnity based
on 81, the following points; First, Expenses OF
the war, embracing the cost If ornaments,
provisions, equipage, clothing, salary OF the
army, and, in fact, all expense directly caused
toy The war Second. Payment OF coInpensa-
wiIh ,GG 70 law the army army i., i9 coniormi1y
nassed by congress-; the payment for the
Esmeralda Ia Coraoaga anu JAnaques; the
IRON clads Marco Copac and Antahllpa; the
Uoroe,te Union, and othsr por:s. nimac.
O.Visat ihisInuu, CualacO Anu Ilmenn.
Third, indemificaion for Chllians expelled
from Peru and Bolivia. Fourth, Peru 10 un-
dertake not to for,ify her ports
during MY years, nor to acquire
Gillian products TO be received in Peru and
Bolivia on the same terms as those OF the
most favored nation, and Chilli TO cOncede 81 m
liar advantages to those from the two republics.
vian Islands to be carried from account OF the
government of Chill, and the proceeds, after
deductlng the cost II extraction, to be divided
equally between chill, Peru and foreign credi-
Tors OF Peru, recognized up To the first of Janu-
ary, 1879. Seventh, Chill shall maintain force
OF III, 900 men in such port, of Peru as II may
deem fit. and themselves shall have free and
frank entrance to ports These troops shall
De maintained by Peru. Eighth, AS Peru an
Bolivia are consOlidat d, Chiii Will treat with
Peru, ior the purpose of this treaty
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-10

washington, April 0.-At . meeting OF the
wesleyan Presbytery to-day petition from
portion of the congregation Of the North
Presbyterian church was read requesting the
severance of the pastoral relations of the Rev.
q. d. Ramsdeli. now In charge
of the congregation. Thu petition stated that
considerable dissatisfaction existed in IN
church, which was trsceable 10 tho mar.
riage OF the pastor with member of the
Roman Catholic Church. The statements
Were listened to, and when they
had finished Mr.. Ramsdell asked leave
10 DO hesrd In hls behalf He began
by saying that a great many cruel rumors had
been circulated relative to his marriage,
This he empha'ically denied, stating III I'd
The ceremony was performed In the Palmer
house, Chicago, by the Rev. Mr.. Pat
ton, OF princeton college. Replylns
TO questions by members Of the
presbytery, he said his wife was In the habit
OF going to her own church. She also went
10 confession 10 The priest IN her own church
DR.. Ramsdell was subjected TO a rigid exam
inati' N as TO his ana his wifs's habits I'm c)n-
nection with church customs, TO which he re-
y led that she pursued the path which she
thought led hcavenward, anu he was doing
The same,