davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-05

The Undine Hose Co., No.2, or, In other words,
the Ottawa Fire Department, have begun selling
tickets for their Sth annual dance, to take place
at wills's, on Wednesday, Thanksgiving Eve.
The boys having lost uniforms their club room
property, and all their other goods, to the value
of about 81, 600, in the late fire, are In quite bad
shape; and, as they get little or no pay that will
warrant them in going down into their private
pockets to replace these things, 1t is no more
than right that their sale OF tickets for this party
should be large. Furthermore, the dance it'ei
will be highly enjoyable, and all who attend vii
be sure to be handsomely entertained. We ex
pect this to be the largest ball ever given il
Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-05

Go to Stiefel's when you want nice fur cap
Fur caps Of all kinds at Stiefers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-05
LOCAL MATTERS
LOCAL MATTERS
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
STANDARD BOOKS
At Low PRICES.

We have Just opened large stock Of new editions OF
STANDARD WORKS, to which we invite public attention
These books all this years. editions bound IN the oe'f
manner IN cloth EXTRA black and gold x'h head oana'
md silk markers
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-05

See those nice boys overcoats at A. Frank Il
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-05

STANDARD WORKS, to which we invite public attention
These books are all this years. editions bound in the best
manner IN cloth EXTRA block and 0o!d xh head bands
and nix markers
We Offer at 70 Cents.
Robinson Crusoe.
Arabian Nights.
Swiss Family Robinson.
Scottish Chiefs
Thaddeus OF Warsaw.
Children Of the Abbey
Don Quixote.
Vicar of Wakefield. and
Paul and Virginia
Pilgrims Progress
Gulliver's Travels
Baron Munchausen.
Gil Bias
willy Reilly.
Lockharts Life Of Napoleon Bonaparte.
Last Days Of Pompei.
Dickens Childs History of England. large type.
All OF Msyne Reds Works.
1Esop's Fables with more than 50 Illustrations
AUQr the Waperlv Nopels at roc per roi
AUQr Dickens Works at zoe per rol
Gibbons Rome at cOc per rol.
Humes England at eOc per col.
Aacau!ay's England at soc per rol
Also an immense line OF Juuenies In covers OF 1882 a.
prices that have never been eaualed.
This Is the most complete line Of cheap books offered
hb county
Also fine Books. in handsome bindings
Few stock OF Bibles in all sizes at wide range OF prices
No. is La Sale sreet remember. u the only rst clos
Book Store In La Sale county.
All invited examine stock and cOmpareit with an
stock In the county.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-05
Pumps! pumps.

Wholesale and retail. The I. Y. L. Is warranted
equal to the best; and we will not be undersold
in pumps, sewing machines or anything in our
line +. ID S"hkTIhh u w.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-05

Recorder -E1change Building, opposite Clifton
Shsrtn-Same. up stairs
Treasurer.-Opera House Block.
SoSYty 40s.uWs,heW5' BlGs1 sssirs
Coroner.-Oyer N. stiefel's store.
The following were this week granted licenes
to marry:
John M. Hetherington and Annie Flanery.
Chas. Berger and Margaret Hoenes.
Lyman w. Hall and Bertha j. Martin.
Fred W. Lawrence and Mary X. Woods
Casper Haage and Emma Schaulin.
Christian Bauer and Katharine Henkle.
Gustav Breining and Anna Gunther.
Henry Sanders and Frances BONNER.
Robt. G. Horr and Mabel Foote
James M. Ringand and Mrs. Louisa Akcrs.
Cornelius C. Watts and Helen Laughlin.
Thomas Hynds and Julia Wagner.
Edward Pautler and Paulina Lauga.
Edward Burke and Margaret Pdgeon.
WIN. Springbonn and Wilhilmina Sankpiel
James H. Blair and Margaret Miller.
John Hochstatter and Anna Weber.
Nes Nelson and Sarah Davenport.
Willard Dean and Charlotte Carter.
ESTATES.
Claims against the following estates must be
fled on or before Monday next Henry Slater,
Hans Thompson, Emma c. Buell., Patrick Ryan,
James Spencer, John Parrot.
LAW TBRM.
A law term OF the County Court: with jury
called, will begin on Monday next.
REAL ESTATE.
During the week real estate instruments mum.
bered from 2O,964 to 2l,O4l have been filed for
record. The money represented by transactions
OF 1881 is
sales w
Loans. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lO,Oo0OO
City sales were much more numerous than OF
farm property, though not quite as active as U.s.
ual The footngs were:
Sales Observation-Disclosures. $40 4l50O
Loans Observation-Disclosures. 90S500
The sales were distributed as follows: Ottawa.
7, $40, 200; Streator, 3, 500; Mendoza, $1,000;
Harding, $4OO Earlville, 2, $575; Sheridan $3.50;
Tonics q 81 ,27O Utica, $500; Marseilles, 3, $3.50;
Loetant, $3.50; Peru, $3.50; La Sale, $3.50.
Loans on city real estate: La Sale, s., 565 OF
tawa, 1925; Peru, 81, 200; Mendoza, $1,000; Mar.
settles, 1925; Streator, $l,l7O
Among the purchases were the following:
BY Bridget McDermott, lot Is, blk 81, State
addn, Ottawa, 5000
By rheo. Hochstatter, VIII seq 81, 35, l, "a, 040
BY Onslow H. Barras, lot 6, blk Z, Tonica, $!25
| BY Marietta w. Moore lot and VIII lot 3, blk
7, Clark's I'd addn, N. Utica, $500.
BY Geo. B. Woodward, eh swq 20, % a, "a, 500.
BY Larrie SchGnneshGfer, lots l, 4, s. 3, blk q,
Richey's Sd addn, Lostant, $3.50.
By Mary E. Vincent lot ID, blk 70, Mendoza,
orig, 81 900.
BY Ludwig Amshutz, lot 10, blk o, Sanger's
addn, Ottawa, 5000.
BY Elizabeth Gray Ell lot IL, blk 81, La Sale
$3.50.
| JAIL.
A lad named O'Malley came on Tuesday from
La Sale charged with stealing metal from I
foundry there.
Fox, keeper OF La Sale brothel, came up th'
same day.
STBAM,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-05

The building committee met yesterday to re-
ceive proposals for the heating apparatus for the
new court house and jail. The committee had
estimated the cost would be about s25, 900. Yet
the lowest bid presented was about s33OOO-an
increase SO great lowing to rise in from that the
committee postponed the matter until the Board
meets again.
TAXES.
The taxes OF Ottawa thi. year foot up s4O,-
2l7.2S, TO be levied on valuation Of 81, 64936l.
The total tax in Ottawa is 1894 on the 800,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-05
Tho County Offices.

County Court and Clsrk.-Walthers Block Madison 81.
Recorder. Building opposite Clifton.
Crcxis Court and CIerk.NOrth end Of Court Of down
tairs.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-04-09
The sale OF the city wills.

This fine Touring mill property,
we learn, after lying idle for Inany
years has been sold to Messrs. w.
D. Meriwether and John S. Wood
son, of this city, and Mr.. Geo. O.
Gilmer, of Quincy, ILL.,, who pro-
pose to repair and fit it up with all
the latest improved machinery and
make a first-class mill of it. 1t is
one of the best proportIoned and
conveniently arranged mills in the
country, and if properly managed,
as we have no doubt it will be
under the charge of these gentle
men, it can be made to pay hand
somely. The flour which was
turned out of this mill while under
the management of Mr.. G. Kropp,
won well-deserved and high repu-
tation, and there is no reason to
doubt but that it will be fully main
tanned under its present purchasers.
These gentlemen mean business,
and propose to run these mills to
their full capacity just as soon as
the season opens. This enterprise
is a great addition to the manufac-
turing interests of GAINESVILLE, and
will greatly benefit the farmers of
the surrounding country. We well
come them, and say: let's have
more citizens of the same spirit.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-04-09

A lively shooting scrape occurred
at Como, near Paris, Henry county
Tennessee, on Saturday of last week,
between a Mr.. Rogers and DR.. Viii
son, of that place. The difficulty
arose about Rogers saying that DIR.
Wilson, who keeps a drug store
there, did not know how to make
camphor. One of the gentlemen
fired three shots at the other with
out effect, when the latter "cheered"
him into hallowing enough. If cam
phor is going to take the place Of
whisky, won't the legislature abol-
ish the charters OF towns that sell
that drug also.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-04-09
Steamboat Race.

There was a lively and exciting
ace on the Cumberland last We'd
nesday, between the rival steamers
B. HI. Cooke and Josh Y. Throop.
They both left Nashville at twelve
O'Clock of that day, and had it nip
and tuck down the river, arriving
here about six in the afternoon.
When the Cooke touchen the wharf
the Throop was coming under the
railroad bridge, but we understand
the Throop made a greater number
of landings. They left here con-
tinuing the contest and went scud-
ding down the river at a two-forty
stride. We heard that the Cooke
was still ahead at Corbandale with
the Throop close upon her heels.
These are both well managed and
swift boats, and are doing a fine
business on the Cumberland.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-04-09
Jefferson Davis, Great R,ok.

MI. John w. Faxon has been ap-
pointed agent for soliciting subserip-
tions in CT arksvilleand Montgomery
county for the Hon. Jefferson Davis
new book, 1.-THE rise and fall of the
Confederate Government" which
has just been issued from the press.
Nj. Faxon has appointed DR.. r.
Warner Thomas, of New Provi-
dence, sub-agent. This already IA
nous book is meeting a rapid sale,
and il pronounced by competent
critics, to be the most interesting,
accurate, aud thorough history Of
the ''Lost Cause" that has ever been
written. Certainly Mr.. Davis, who
wasthe head and front Of the cause
of which he writes, ought to be able
to give the most thrilling and in
teresting narrative of those stirring
times. The book is elegantly bound
and ~profusely illustrated with steel
portraits of the prominent men of
the C~Onfederacy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-04-09
New Exchanges,

We are pleased to acknowledge
the receipt of the Hopkinsville Re
publican, the new republican paper
just started at Hopkinsville, Ky. 1t
is gotten up in good style, and its
matter is fresh and readable. Tho
differing with it in politics from
''eend to eend" we are not too par
tisan to wish 1t success.
We gladly welcome to our ex-
change list the Paducah Morning
Enterprise, published daily, at Pa
ducah, KY, and edited by Jno B.
Gaines. Gaines is famous as the
father Of Kentucky newspapers,
and we hope to see him ''stick" to
this venture, and never let the type
pie"
We have received a copy of the
Sunday Courier, a new Sunday
paper just started at Nashville.
1t is published by Messrs. Atwood
& Huntington, and edited by Mr..
Chas. e. Robert. It has a fine ty-
biographical appearance, and is
chuck full of bright, interesting
matter. Nashville is the most
thriving city to-day in the South,
and there is no reason in the world
why they should not support a live
and newsy Sunday paper. Charley
Robert is an old lin the paper bust
peas and not in years., spicy and
talented newspaper man, and We
wish and predict for him success.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-04-09

THE County court met in regular
quarterly session last Monday NOR
ming, and in the absence of Judge
Tyler, upon motion, Squire S. A.
Caldwell was called to the chair. A
notice from Judge Tyler was read
stating his inability to be present,
and requesting an adjournment till
April the Is. This postponement
was rendered necessary from the
fact, that a new assessment, and al
so a road law had been passed by
the legislature, the provisions of
which were not sufficiently known
to enable the county court to act
with proper attention to the provis-
ions of these recent laws. We will
give these laws in full next week.
County court will meet the 18th, of
this month.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-04-09
death Of mr. SAINT 4. Wtl,,am.on

It becomes our painful duty to
note the death of Mr.. Sam. L. viii
hanson, which occurred at Gaines
vile Arkansas, March q, 1881, aged
IS years. He was a native of this
county, having been born and rails
ed at Palmpra Tennessee, where he
still has brothers and other relatives
residing. He drifted to California
when quite a young man, but his
health failing him there, he return
ed to this country, and finally set
tied in Paducah Kentucky, where
he resided for upwards of twenty
years. The Daily Enterprise speak
ing of him says:
He was a man of good business
qualifications, ard liked by all who
knew him. His friends were many
and his enemies few. He had a big
heart, and his death will leave a
vacancy in the hearts of those who
him which can never be filed.
The Almighty has seen fit to relieve
him of his troubles, and we "a but
bow our head in sorrow and accept
the sad consequence. His first voy-
age was one of sickness and trouble,
but this, his last, is one strewn with
roses and wreathed with happiness,
which can only land him in a ha-
ven of rest.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-04-09

Are the EXPLANATIONS the ladies APP
ply to the beautiful and welI-select-
ed stock of spring and summer bon
nets and hats, now on display at
the elegant emporium of Mrs. VIM.
Rosenfeld. Just look at her new
advertisement, and see the many
new attractions and novelties she
presents. She cordially invites the
ladies from the country to visit her
before buying elsewhere. Those
bewitching and stylish polka-dot
neckties, and lovely fans, are just
too perfectly lovely for anything.
Call and see them.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-04-09


We would like to call the atten-
ton of u peope to the Old Folks
Concert. We have heard some
comments about the price of admis-
sion. The nature of the entertain
ment is certainly not understood by
those who think $1.OO too high.
This is no burlesque or take off, but
simply a true representation of
auld lang syne"-the manners,
songs, dresses, of 100 years ago
bona fide dresses, collected from
various parts of the United States.
This is a unique and refined enter
tainment. The ladies who are en-
gagged in this, spare no trouble or
expense. We heard one of the ladies
counting up the expenses already
incurred, including hall rent, and
the amount was already over one
hundred dollars. Wehope our people
won't let it be said that every negro
minstrel that comes to GAINESVILLE
draws a croWded house, with tickets
at $1.O0, and this elegant, chaste en-
tertainment fails to do the same.
Outside of a very enjoyable even
ing's entertainment, it seems to us
everybody would like to contribute
$1.OO towards the new church in
this way. To those who only care
for an evenings enjoyment, we
promise more than $1.O0 worth of
pleasure. No extra price for re-
served seats. Seats can be secured
one week in advance, so as to give
our country friends the advantage
Of choice seats. M.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-04-09
Au et.on Sale o. o.l pa,n.lngs.

We notice a lot of fine oil paint
ings at Dlbble's Gallery to be sold
next Monday at auction. Sale at
3 p. M, and again at night. Look
ing through we found them to be
the works of the best artists we have,
Marks, Hopkins, Van Anden, Stueh-
er, Carini, Geppi, and others. They
are fine original sketches of scenes
in Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky,
California, Wyoming, etc. 1t is a
treat and we hope our citizens will
visit the gallery and attend the
sale.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-04-09
Wiz. nelson Garaners Death.

We regret to Chronicle the death
Of Mr.. Nelson Gardner, the father
of our worthy townsman Mr.. r.
N. Gardner, which occurred on
Wednesday night, the 9th inst, at
the residence of his son on High
street, this City. His funeral was
preached at his sons residence on
yesterday afternoon at 4. o'clock p.
M. Rev. J. NJ. Streator officiating.
Intermint at City Cemetery.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-04-09

We return thanks to Roberts, the
clever, and enterprising fish dealer
on Strawberry Alley, for a splendid
six-pound buffalo. We like for our
friends to "hint'' ut US in this sub
stantial manner. We have lots of
friends who need fish" if it has re-
ally the traditional virture, and we
would in all kindness suggest that
they go to Roberts and buy some of
his fresh fish, received daily. Fresh
fsh9
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-04-09
IN MEMORIANI,

Mrs. Adeline Williamson, consort of B.
NJ. Williamson, was born in Montgomery
county, Tenn, Jan. 26, 1885. In early life
she was converted and Joined the Baptist
Church, in which she lived a consistent
member until her death, which occurred
March 26, 1881, at her home in Palmyra,
Tenn.
How hard to realize her gone forever. All
who knew her loved her, and those Who
knew her best loved her most. Her social
life was beautiful. Gentle and meek in
spirit, she always won the esteem of all
with whom she associated, and her merry
voice and cheerful spirits were like golden
sunbeams carrying light and happiness to
all around her. But death loves a shining
mark Mrs. Williamson was q faithful
devoted wife, a kind, i%ndulgent mother
and an exemplary Christian. Cheerfulness
prevailed throughout her lingering illness
and protracted sufferings and she was never
heard to murmur against the Masters will,
but waited the coming of the triumphant
hour with p~eacefulness akin to heavenly
joy. She was blessed with the kindly nur-
ture of her two daughters, who watched
over their fond parent with tenderness and
anxiety, and were never weary with adj
ministering to her every wish.
On Sunday morning, March 26, friends
and relatives were gathered around her bed
side to receive her final farewell to them on
earth, and as the soft, mellow rays of the
beautiful sunlight gently cleaned through
the windows, lighting up the sombreness of
the chamber of death, her face became ra-
diant with heavenly rapture, as she babe
each and every one of them a sweet good
bye, and fell asleep in the arms of Jesus,
Oh ! how / was overwhelmed with sorrow
a few hours later when l arrived and en-
tered the chamber of death! Oh how sad to
realize her place vacant that gentle voice
and radiant smile was not there to greet me,
She had exchanged her long-tried armor for
a spotless robe of white, entered the beauti-
full gates upon the golden streets of the city
of God. We tender our kindest sympathies
to the bereaved family, but say to them,
grieve not for her '.for your loss is her eter-
nal gain,' and little Mary, yet so young,
can scarce realize the loss of so valuable a
friend, and she has the heartfelt sympa-
thy of the community in her great trouble,
the greatest her young life has ever known.
But Oh may God throw his protecting arm
around her and bear her bravely through
life's trying journey.
She was too kind and heavenly mild
To dwell here with an earthly child,
So Jesus Christ, the Fathers son,
Took her to his Heavenly home.
And-may little Mary like her he
And like her dwell In Heaven with thee,
sALLIE HAYNES.
poTsoNvIhLE, Tenn, April 6, 81,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-04-09
DIED,

McFALL-In Fulton, KY, March "a, 1881,
GEORGE /. MCCALL, father-in-Iaw of our
former townsman, Levi $. Eddings.
Fulton has lost one of her most valuable
citizens, Inc the Methodist church a genu-
inc christian gentleman. AT a protracted
meeting held in Fulton last July, it was my
pleasure to meet him in love-feast, and how
sweetly and confidently lie he speak of the
home that awaited him In Heaven. The
hev. W. H. Armstrong formerly of the
Tennessee Conference preached his funeral
from the 18th verse of the l4th chapter OF
Revelations: "Rlessed are the dead which
die in the Lord rom heneeforth yea, saith
the spirit that they may rest from their la
bours and their works do follow them.
u. II. p.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-04-09
s-w-P-U Literary society.

We understand the two literary
societies of the University have in
vited the Hon III. N. Ogden of New
Orleans, to deliver before them the
annual grafton at their commence
ment exercises in June, and that he
has kindly accepted the invitation.
Also that the young mems Christi
an Association of the University
has extended an invitation to the
Rev. Z. Daniel of Memphis to
preach their annual sermon on May
the 30. Rev. DIR. Bardweli of Mer-
ridian Miss, will preach the COM
mencememt sermon to the students.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-04-09
GAINESVILLE DISTRICT TEN
NESSEE CONFERENCE.
Third Round of Quarterly Meet
fngs.

Blooming Grove ct. at Salem, April 8, 10.
Saline ct. at Tobacco Port, April 16, IL.
Antioch ct. at Mt. Zion, April %, "a.
Asbury station, at Williams Chapel, April
30, May l.
Port Royal Ct, at Salem, May z, 8.
Ashland City station, Ashland City, May
IA, Is.
Bethel, May q, q.
Asbury circuit, at Mallorys, May Is, 20.
Springfield station, June 4, 5.
Palmyra circuit, at Palmyra, June IL, II.
ClarksviIle station, June Is, 10.
Cheatham circuit, at Cliftons, June %, 26.
Cedar Hill circuit, at Turnersville, July
2, 5.
Red River Ct, at Mt. Zion, July 8, 10.
District Conference at Springfield, June
2-5. Opening sermon, Thursday night, June
2, by the Rev. ]. G. Putnam. Preachers and
people invited. Let every member of every
Quarterly Conference in the District, be
sure to attend. The Secretaries will please
bring their journals.
WELLBORN MOONEY, p. E.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-04-09

Thisis beyond question the most success
fuI Cough Medicine we have ever sold, q few
doses Invariably cure the worst eases of
Cough, Group, and Bronchitis, while it's
ton is withonf 4 naraIIeI IN the Ha Gist0rY pS
medicine, Since it's first discovery it has
been sold on q guarantee, a test which no
other medicine can stand. II you have q
Cough we earnestly ask you to try IL. Price
10 cts, so cts, and SLIGO. If your Lungs are
sore, Chest, or Back lame, use Shiloh's POI
Gus Plaster. Price p cts. Sold by ]. +.
WAKEFIELD. fau8
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-04-09
Death OF am Estlmable old Lady.

1t is with sad regret we are called
upon to record the death ofone of our
oldestand most esteemed ladies, Mrs.
Laura S. Cooke, the mother of our
active and esteemed townsmen,
Messrs. G.. E. and G. L.. Cooke. Mrs.
Cooke died at the residence of her
son, George Cooke, on last Thurs
day evening, at six O'Clock. She
had arrived at the advanced age of
rs years, and leaves a large family
of children and grandchildren to
mourn her death. Her funeral will
take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock
p. M, at Trinity Church, and inter-
ment at City cemetery. Tev. P. A.
Fits officiating.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-04-09
..Iust 1oo Perrectlr spIenaId y,

Just TOO Perfectly Splendid :"
They exclaim al they look with de-
lightful admiration at the complete
and elegant line of new spring mil
linery now on exhibition at Mrs.
Hodgson q Maguire's. These la
dies have just returned from New
York, and the other eastern mark
cts, and have now spread out before
the appreciative eyes of the admir-
ing fair ones, a panorama of femi-
nine adornments, never surpassed
in any city. Ladies, the first time
you are in the city, or come down
town, drop into their establishment
and let them show you through.
Before going however, sean their
new advertisement, in this issue,
and notU the new attractions.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-04-09

FRIDAY, April 18th, has been APP
pointed by Mrs. Juliana Hayes,
president of the Woman's Mission
airy Society of the NJ. +. c. s., as a
day of fasting and prayer for the
presence and guidance Of God in
Executive Association in Nay. Its
observance is urged upon ali Aux
Hilary Societies.