davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-10-06
cHANCERY COURT.

.n.n. eounty-Begins on the lst
h Of April and October and may
ne 6 judicial days.
LAington eounty-Begins on the I'd
4 Of April and October, and may
he IS judicial days.
al county-Begins on the lst NON
var and November, and may CEN
b. judicial days:
hom. county-Begins on the Sd
4 Of NAY and November, and may
us Il Judicial days.
fOwer county--Begins on the list
vof June and December, and may
ue 6 judicial days.
,ksy eeunty-Begins on the and
Il Of June and December, and may
ne G judicial days.
uar meetings are held by the
Of Supervisors as follows: Bien-
LIT Monday Of January to elect
Commissioners. Annually first
II Of usrch. TO receive Tax-Collec-
FpOrts of delinquent and insolvent
Il gonday of August to receive and
non the Assessment Roll; lst Mon-
September to levy taxes; and on
buday next preceding each term of
|lt Court.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-10-06
Regular Ncw Orleans and Greenviiie
Packet.
ED. RICHARDSON.
In the place of the J. NJ. White.

4 " robin. Master Curt Holmes, Clerk
RI. , Leaves New Orleans for Green
z willie every THURSDAY at 8
u. M. leaves Greenyille for New Or
leans every SUNDAY at Il m.
lfyy- This line reserves the right to pass
Landings tflat the Captains may consid-
or unsafe. Passengers to New Orleans
make lightning time, avoiding Railroad
DELAYS and expense. The fare and gen
eral Accommodations cannot be exeelled-
Their Boats do net run here only
through the cotton season but also
through flle dull months, to serve pub
no conyenichee which shippers Hhos'a
to reeinroeefe
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-10-06

1t turns out that the Mr.. Mayo
who committed suicide is not the
alleged congressman from the
First Virginia District. but is
Judge Robert Mayo.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-10-06

Regular morning service st ~ q m Evening"
service, Z D. "a every sunday Communioa
hr,t sunday in each month ID y Rsms.y.
Rector sabhath-sehool al9S a. M j. A.
Moore superintendent
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-10-06
ADVERTISING RATES.

Transient Advertising, one square
one Insertion, ,---.-.-. ....-..-.-.x 80
bach subsequent IHserti0n...-..... %
Fees fcr Lecnl notices. which are in
cluded uudcrthis head. due on or before
last publication. SoprO0f furnished "a
til paid for.
o. Locals" i've lines or less. this type,
30 cents for FIRST, - cents each subse-
quent Insertion.
Personal articles or notices charged for
according 10 their nature.
Customers will please give explicit d.
rections, Of length Of time for publication
OF advertisements.
Regular advertising, one square, ms.
s. Guns. Sl2. year so.
Larger advertisements, quarterly, half
yearly, and yearly,
Contracted for at Eeral Rates.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-10-06
Mothotlist Churoh

Preaching at n a m. and D. m every sun
day frayer-mseing every "Wednesday night.
sunday school, 80 j. " iIonnoll, Pastor.
" u rrisg, supt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-10-06
Pre.byteriau Church

Preaching at n a m, and y m every sunday
Communion lst sunday IN Fehriiry kry. Au-
gust an,l November. fmyer-mectlnE every
Wednesday night. 5 Archer Psstsr. Sunday
school atys sam Brown cup,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-10-06

This liat of distances is procured
from the latest official surveys and
maps.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-10-06

rms of Supreme Court-Com-
be on the lst Mondays of April
October.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-10-06
Democratic State Convention on the
Tariff.

Ohio, June 81, 1888. ~" We favor
tariff for revenue, limited to the
necessities OF government prop
erly administered, aud so adjusted
in its application as to p.event un.
equal burdens, encourage produc-
tive industries at home, and afford
just compensation to labor, but
not to create nor foster monopo.
lies.n
Virginia, July 25, 1881" We
favor tariff for revenue limited to
the necessities of government
economically administered, and so
adjusted in its application as to
prevent unequal burthens, encour-
age productive industries at home
and afford just compensation to
labor, but not to create nor foster
monopolics."
Pennsylvania, August |, 1885,
"They believe in such taxation of
the people as is requisite for the
necessities of the Government
properly administered, and that
import duties should be so adjus-
ted in their application as to pre-.
vent unequal burdens, encourage
productive industries at home, and
afford Just compensation to labor,
but not to create or foster monop-
olics.n
New Jersey, Sept. 10, 1888
ave favor q tariff for revenue,
limited to the necessary expendl-
lures of the Government, and so
adjusted as to give protection and
encouragement to home product
| i've industry and labor, without
producing or fostering monopo-
/ lies.n
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-10-06
CIIUECu DIRECTORY.
SD. Je.enh Cstholie Church
St. Jane. Epi.eopal Church

High Mass at 10 clock a m aud vsspsrs at
y. m. hrsi aud third sunslavs Csfschnm
VERY sunday az ga m y Z. Bohmert Pastor
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-10-06

For State and District Of'ces, ...... sls
For County Offices, ,...-...-.........s 10
For Beat Offices. .........-.-. .... 5
Order. from transient customers. YER
bal or written, for job work. advertising,
or subscription, ms be accompanied BY
the cash. Accounts regular ensto-
mers due and presented tue lat OF each
month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-10-06
Jewish Synagogue

Services Friday evenings At ~. aud Saturday
mornings Al loh. ;. iosen, Rabbi,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-10-06

n "VIf . " VI rUrUH
,e Town Council meets on the
honday of each month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-10-06
D DENTIS T r Y i.

DR.. h. 5. Byrnes of Memphis, late Of
Greenville. will be here on the first OF
November to do one months practice in
his profession. Sep. 10 CT
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-10-06

District Court for Southern Dis
trict of Missts~iyDi
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-10-06
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

sEnBkhs or LKaisLAruRE.
W. Stone, Peter Mitchell
iisAToR FROM 20rH DISTRICT.
IL. Jeffords.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-10-06
TOWN OFFICIALS.

Mayor, Jacob Alexander.
couScILnKN.
/ Blllingsley, John P Finla,
~ coleman, II w Conner
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-10-06
|udg.s of the supreme Court.


Erms begin in Jackson on the
in May and Novem-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-10-06
ANNouncINo CANpIpArEs

yearly. and ysarly,
Contracted for at lIEeral Rates.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-10
Communications.

Glad 10 rear from our friends, and will
try to oblige them as rapidly as posi-
BILE; but our paper is small, and We have
ol.ly two printers. Certain kinds OF
matter must appear each week; for
for may nien have many minds. ,
and a large number of our subscribers
who take no other paper depend upon
us to give them a summary of all i'm
portant items of intelligence. What is
Congress doing? What is the Legis-
lature doing: What is the Railroad
news? What about the Senatorial con-
test? And so on.
The proper way is to write your article,
and send it in. Make it as short and
ithv as possible. Then Sait patiently
ior il, appearance. Ii it does not ap-
pear YOU NAV be sure there is some good
reason for IL. Often the editor knows
OF things which would change the cor
Respondents views if he knew of them.
For example one ofour friends d%enounces
Mr.. Dortch. as the Observation-Disclosures
Ring candidate for Senator, Whereas it
is quite The reverse. Without intending
to advocate Mr.. Dortch, we can state
that he became obnoxious 70 the Rail
readers one or two years ago; and a
gentleman told us that although Wayne
has 400 majority the Democratic Repre-
sentatives(popular young men like Frank
! Ayecock) were defeated. because they
favored Mr.. Dortch. This gentleman
was in error for, as it turns out. both
the Independent and the Republican
who uere elected are for Mr.. ID. Anoth-
or 81 our friends says he wrote to Gen.
Ransom, with stamp for reply, but got
no reply. OF this, more next week if it
cm he explained.
Sometimes Il communication is insult
| able ia time. One of ours complains OF
the Third Term of the Legislative
clerks lips,-AIessrs. John ID. Cameron,
II. NJ. Furman, and three or four others,
having now been elected to these posts
four or five successive terms. as if, says
the writer. there were no other good
Democrats. and capable men, deserving
of such recognition. There is no use to
print this article, now. Let him open his
guns when a new contest begins.
Another article, from Cape Fear
pitches into Jarvis in plain style over
the Western Insane Asylum matter. As
The same OF similar views have already
appeared in Charlotte Journal, we su9-
gest cape Fear" to wait Developments.
They will come.
Another communication reports a
meeting of Prohibitlonists at Colds
boro. who passed Resolutions ~tersely
setting forth that Prohibition will no
he found to be ''dead'-if the policy Of
prescribing men or candidates, for theil
advocacy ofProhibition be continued. L,
ohlige our Prohibition friends we shall
endeavor to publish at least a portion o
the article next week.
Meantime these gentlemen will bt
pleased to learn that the House o
Representatives by a solemn vote o
ll5 TO 2votcd to repeal the Prohibition
Act. Senate ditto. None 80 poor tC
90 it Reverence'-as Shakespeare saith
The Code Jumbo" is on file.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-10
HENDERSON, VANCE Co.. n. C.,(
January 9th. 1889 {

thib Jul, ONo
Dear sir: "A propos' of your article
on Specimens of Yankee Civilization
in your last issue, / SEND you copies OF
the NeU York Nation. and Puck. as il
| Illustrative of the reason why capital
does not flow iuto the South" Not as
| take it from any feeling of insecurity
on the part o~fcapitalists based upon the
facts, but because their minds have
been persistently poisoned by the pub
LEGATION Of such articles by respectable
papers in the North.
Now the question arises-Why do
! such papers as the "Ndtion" and
"Puck," give publicity to such features
! of Southern CIVILIZATION as they are
pleased to call it? Can it be from the
interest they take in our welfare? But
do people who have a real interest in
anothers well-being publish to the world
the f~railties OF their neighbors and
friends? What good can come Of such
writings? Will it cause capital to flow
South? Do you know of, or believe.
there has been one instance since the
war, where a Northern capitalist has
been {ynched or shot for collecting his
lust rents, as the editor of Puck Says.in
his comments on his cartoon, is the
reason why capital does not come
along
Certainly not! No single instance
of a Northern business man. of any
kind. ever being molested i'll any way.
can be shown ED. +. & NJ.
| write these few remarks to you. for
it seems to me time that the Southern
Press should come out boldly and resent
...-l I1.nl II - a,I l. III -
| their people, and not a paper, except
| YOURS. have | seen denOunce such un-
charitable--to speak mildly-conduct
on the part of such papers as the Nation
| and Puck.
Would It be~too unchristian to init
mate that such publications on the part
OF Northern papers, rather Indicate a
feeling of chagrin and jealousy in the
\ contemplation Of the growing prosperi-
ity, and political as well as commercial,
Importance OF the lately subjugated re-
! beliouS States, than a charitable inter-
est in our civilization and christianity:
1t seems t. me it is but the BLOODY
Shirt" waved from another direction.
now that the campaign one has played
out. No honest minded Northern mar
| could read such articles and not be pre-
JUDGED aid ~antasoniZed against a peo-
pie ABOUT whom such things are said.
Were he a foreigner or an ignorant
American he would liken society and
civilization in the South to its NANTES
tation at present in Ireland among the
disafiected districts. Nothing worse has
been said of Ireland than what PUCK
says is the condition of the Northern
capitalist who attempts to collect his
Just rents in the South, viz. certainty OF
being lynched or shot Tor doing his
| duty" Yours truly,
WN. II. S. BURGWYN.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-10
Dallas Carter. colored. while unrL;n

Dallas Carter. colored, while WORKING
two weeks ago at L~ivingstone's turpeo7
tine still eight miles from Orangcburp
get his feet covered with crude turpen-
tine 10 performing h duties. Ia the
evening while standing near a fire he put
one OF bis feet into a blaze to warm II
when the turpentine instantly caught FIRE
and the poor fellow found himself enveI-
oped IN flames. He jumped into an old
WE'LL but was SO badly burnt when taken
out that he died in a few days.
Wadesboro Times: Wadesboro mo-,
has according to u count, seventy nine
places Of businiss, and the cry is still
they increase .-Emiline Hoober. col
living near Pee Dee, was accidentally
struck ty the ball of a gun which was
bred by parties shooting at a mark. The
wound is In Z e bowels, and is said to he
serious. -The other day Mr.. J. r
daddy; near Cedar Hill, killed two nigs
less than a year old, that weighed $50
and 500 pounds respectively. He killed
two others a little older that weighed a7f
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-10
Visiting Friends.

One day last week the Farmer and
Mechanic office had the pleasure of greet
ing at one time, or in direct succession,
a very tall MIN, a very small! man. a noted
public man. q noted Business man, a to-
bacco aud -four manufacturer, a paper
manufacturer, and a Democratic, and a
Republican, Senator. This Will give an
idea Of the CHANGING scenes of otfice-life
al the State capital. Prof. j. I'll Hor-
ner stands Ike Saul ar head and shoul
ders above the prophets,' though some
Of the latter editorial prophete) carry
their hats six-ieet-two above their boots.
Our little visitor was Hillary Yeargan, a
bright ~six-year old er; who though small
10 sta ure, stands up top" in his stu
dies having the high-water mark 400
in all IF ms classes at Peace Institute du-
ring the past quarter.-Bro. VIM. A..
Davis, Of Oxford IorchLight, was enroute
to Durham, Danviile, and the North, In
the interest OF his paper. We predicted
ten years ago that he would make one of
the few prosperous journalists in Dixie,
and time fuitils it. He has bought the
Free LuHce AMI consolidated it with the
Torchitght, which with a free field. plen-
ty of capital, plenty OF brains (Naj. N. A.
Gregory being associated with MIR. ID. Is
edito'), and plenty of courts and fertili-
ger advertising, need ask no better show
for success Bro. Lycurgus Thomas. late
ovne of the Free Lance, also spent a
day or two in the city, canvassi, & for the
Orphons trend, which lie says is now
netting a neat sum for the Asylum, and
will do better this year. - Bro. Z e..
Hackney of the Durham Recorder and
". &. IJJacco journal, came to help
his school mate, Burkhead, of Hickory
get one of the Legislative clerkships.
We have received a copy of the new
Journal, and certainly Bros. Hackney &
Webb may feel gratiied at its appearance,
no less than with the diversified. and
interesting character of its contents. The
title piece has. like the F. & NJ. the State
coat of arms in the centre, a tobacco farm
on one side, and a view of tobacco facto
ries on the other. 1t is encouraging to
know that the Toba eco business In North
Carolina is becoming sufficiently strong
aay, we should say, sufficiently wide
awake and Jealous, to support journals
chiefly devoted thereto. We hope to see
the day, ere a half dozen years, when a very
large portion OF the Northern half of the
State will produce tobacco. Then we shall
have naval stores in the East, cotton on
on the South, grain on the P~iedmonts,
fruit, timber, and minerals on the noun
talns, TO furnish a money crop for
each season of the year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-10

THE CLERGY.-Rev. a c. Dixon
preached his opening sermon in the new
Emmanuel Baptist chapel in Baltimore.
The building is a very pretty structure
of Baltimore county marble. and model
ed after the old English style of archi-
lecture. The lot is 1913 by 90 feet. and
the chapel. just completed. is 20 feet
square. 1t is contemplated to erect a
church on the corner at some future day.
The pulpit has been so located that
when the church proper is erected, the
preacher can, if necessary, address an
audience occupying both buildings. On
each side of the main room IN the chap
el. is another apartment divided from it
by sash filled with stained glass, so that
all these eau be thrown into me-. The
two side rooms will be used for lecture
and Sunday school purposes. There is
also a study for the pastor, a library and
two dressing rooms. The church has a
seating capacity of CPS, and the interior
is finished in hardwood. In each room
there is an electric bell, and all centre
at the pulpit, where the classes car be
dismissed at will. 1t cost si6,s00 to
erect the church ; $4,000 to furnish the
same, and the ground was bought for
SIS, 300-total s35, 500. all of which has
been paid except what remains upon
the land as a ground rent. Mr.. Dixon
is only 80 years old, but is already
making his mark.-Rcv. r. b. Sutton
will remove from Louisburg to Kittrell.
The Times SAYS w. A. Erwin, of Corr
pany Shops, sent him a i6 pound tur-
key. as remembrance of his old parish.
Rev. L. A. Boone was warmly well
coined, with a full house, swept and
garnished." when he reached Durham.
-Rev. DIR. B"rkhead, at Newbern,
uai a storm party in basket and
store. -Rev. T. II. Wood argues in
favor of using convict labor to drain the
Eastern n. G.. Savannah lands,-the
State to have hall of the drained tracts.
(This would be very popular, at any
rate with the landowners. We hear OF
one Wayne county farmer who says he
don't know nor care anything about
Senator Ransom's political course. and
isn't interested in Railroads. nor
corporation" questions but one thing
he does know. namely that the dredging
of Mouse river by Gen. Ransom has
frame three acres of his swamp lands
so that he can raise 80 bushels of corn
on IT. The honest yeoman COMPOUNDED
ten. Matt Ransom with Gen. Robt
RANSOM; but the theory still holds
good; anything which furnishes one
bird to hand can take the cake from
twenty birds in the political bush.)-
Rev. c. s.. Farriss, a young graduate O.
wake Forest, has taken charge of the
Baptist church in Pittsboro.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-10

THE CoURTS.-Buncombe has es-
tablished an Inferior court. W tn Messrs
rheo. f. Davidson, {. b. Wray, and
Green as Justices. Bascom Carter,
brother of Capt. NJ. +. Carter, Solicitor.
| Mont. Patton. Esq. clerk. He was the
late Independent candidate for county
clerk. and his candidacy, the Meas says,
defeated the regular nominee. Will Rey.
holds. electing DR.. +. W. Herndon. hide
pendent. We do no. know as to that,
but are pleased that the old gentleman
got the place. Judge Davidson will
make a good head for the count
Mr.. John G.. Rencher is the new solici-
tor of Pittsboro Inferior court, vice
Thos. b. Wonack. elected S~enator.--
Judge Shepherd will hold Franklin
spe, ial court.---Judges McRae and
Ship have effected an exchange OF
courts on the Spring circuit. Judge Nc
Rae Will hold the term of Mecklenburg
court, an.I Judge Ship will hold the
next term of Cumberland court.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-10

In Morganton Christmas morning four
young men named Christian, Galliard.
Moield and Dean, exploded a "a pound
shell in the court house yard, tearing
away the solid stone steps of the build
ing and throwing a piece of the shell in
to a house a mile away.
A fire broke out ic the building owned
by Thomas N. Cooper, at Rockingham.
and which was formerly used by the sher.
if as an office. The building was en-
tirely consumed, but the loss is fully ov.
cred by insurance. The Office Of the
SPIRIT of the South adjoined the burned
building, but was saved by good, hard,
work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-10

VA t~employmcn Here is a chanoo
lake good pay, aud see ia, ,,g~ -
this pleasant season Of the year. NJ IA
+ ilendon, the General Nanaycr ~
Wheeler X Wilson Sewinr NI,g
Agency. ut Raleigh. wants ire
active and wide awake men 10 tr.,.
fifty miles around the capital. Tho.
be furnished a wagon, harness. ma.b
&c
The improved Wheeler & Wll,.a ..
rapidly. Very, little effort to iptr,i
it has heretofore been made in fli.
glon bat the company now mean, ta ia.
the public compare il Wfh Ill .tl
Write, or cal op, W. i. Hf>1o>
ita'osh y. r.
Sale. Rooms n Madame Be,,an, 49,,
posite Express rthce. Ladies ilyltrt r.,
cill auG see II Al work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-10

From the Daily Neus- Observer we
learn that the University has 200 pupils;
that a fire in Wadesboro Sunday night
burned the store of Williams & Parks;
that Rocky Mount and Toisnot have
quarantined against Wilson on account
of the smallpox, or variloid, cases; State
Board of Health in session; about ten
presest. Doctors Wood, Foote, Jones
OF Tarboro, Green of Halifax, and Pro-
fessor Simmons appointed to draft a new
law, and report this evening.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-10

DEATHS With much regret we learn
of little Paul, sun of John Robinson,
Esq, of Arson, President Of Dixie Far.
The child went into the gin house to play,
and accidentally fell, crushing his skull.
lin Statesville, Mrs. E. n.
Grant. President of the Simmouton +.
College. She was a daughter of Prof
Elisha..Mitcl ell, formerly of the UNIVERSE
ty.--ln Charlotte. Mr.. Jas. n. GRAY,
one of the oldest citizens. III Lenolr
Mrs. Rev. Geo. II. Round.-At Laurin-
burg, Mrs. Farmer died suddenly, while
combing her hair II La Chatham, Mall
lory Jordan.Judge GiImer came to
attend the funeral of bis classmate. Capt.
j. A. Marsh. deputy warden of the pen
itentiary. Near Little's Mills, James
Gay, aged 62.-In Newberne, Augusta
Rebecca, infant daughter of Dir. James
3. and Bette w Hughes. In Arson
county, on the Goth ult., Mr.. Townly
itedfearn, a prominent citizen Of the
county, aged about 20 years.-In RAJ
eigh, Mrs. Charity Nixon. Also MIR.
Mr.. John c. Dennis. At Jacksonville,
Harnett county of diphthcria. between
the Sd, and the 10th of December. Mag
gle aged ., Malcolm, aged s, Flora, aged
ID, and Luther aged l9, children OF Dun
can and Sarah Morrison. How fearful
the sorrow of such a blow.-In Louis
burg, Mr. K PSpivy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-10

Observation-Disclosures Ransom spent
last week in Raleigh. He ought to feel
battered at the shower of such adiectlves
as '.Peerless,' ''Incomparable.' Tn
rivalcd.' eloquent etc , which daily
patters down upon him fro the State
Press.--Pleased to have a call from
z. II. Winston. Jr.. Esq. the author OF
the interesting sketch of Great Men,"
&C.. going the rounds of the Press. His
His lecture at Winston melted $50 Tor
Oxford orphanagc. We have several
articles from him for publications.
DR.. Warren Stone. Jr.. one Of the Con-
federate Hospital Directors, died in
| New Orleans last wcek.-R. c. Kerr.
| Esq, a North Carolinian, Supt. of New
Orleans Cotton Exchange. recently pre-
| scented t, Rev. DIR. A. w. Miller, OF
Charlotte, and Rev. j. VIM. Flynn,
each a finely bound copy of the Billie, in
| Uebrew.-Mrs. Francis c. Willard,
of Chicago. lectured to large audiences
in Tucker Hall on Sunday afternoon and
evening. A number Of clergymen OF
the city were on the stage. She is
President of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union.