davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-08

"i'N"l 10 compete heF supply.
Since Boston is so successful in bak-
ing beans, we see no reason why she is
not perfectly we'll fitted to bake Yen-
KEGS equally well. We hope to see
them try it on. any how.
The local weekiies scattered all over
the country are in their way potential
factors OF civilization. They develop
their localities, bring their sourc
before the public and in a manner edu-
cate their readers. They.are always on
the side of the churches, the schools,
progress and reform. Men who live
ana di" working for such objects are
pubic benefactors and deserve a sub
stantial reward. Atlanta Constitution.
There is 81 great deal Of cheap wit
expended on Woman's account books.
but Il OF these WagS might be at a
loss for an answer if he were asked to
stnaint out a defaulter among the hum
tssea.offl aply tasaiiers in She country.
Ozone thousand women in tn United
States treasury, chiefly engaged in
handling money, not one has been ac-
cused OF dishonesty while the highest
compliments are paid to their accuracy
in counting money and skill in detect
ing counterfeit notes. Perhaps banks
and other large monied institutions
had better make a note of it,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-08
SEASON or 1884,

southwest of Washington Springs.
TERMs.-one Dollar and ten cents
per Head, ten GEMS iii advance.
Icontrol plenty OF good grass and water. l
will send Il 4npl TO Take in cattle at any point
most suitable for the parties: said point VIII be
decided upon before time Of taking cattle. ]
lparties desiring to p~uttlleir cattle in my hands
Will notify lne as soon as convenient. ! viii give
due notice Of time nl starting BY postal card and
through pti2tts.
| bold myself responsible tor all cattle taken
BY ne, except ~iien killed ~ lightning or die Il
natural death. OF AL cattle rAaJ die, | vii! fur
IltSli marks and notify nWtletSat tiine vi Nea:h.
IaTlics are rcgleSt@dt 10 pu.an tLrir tsH.l marx.
Address q. g.. GUH AEENtiS,
rs pnN fr& EMle&, lafHdhtGts ID T
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-08

WIS l. j fssc 4, .;5 IS S t 7 i"Sss %s q: 'i,s '%s SS;"e
those who do notlmproyc their opp0rtunities re-
maiu III POKER y. We offer II great chance to
make money. We want many men, women. boys
and girls to work for 10 right in their own local
tiles. Any one can do the work properly from
t!e first start. The business will pay more than
ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit fur:
EiShcd free. 10 one who engages fails to make
money rapidly. Houfan devote your whole time
to the work, or OILY your spare moments. Fun
information and All that is needed. sent free. Adj
dress SIINsON & Co, Portland, Maine.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-08
referred. The whole scheme is about
to be thoroughly ventilated, and will
assume national interest.

Colorado does not raise her own
bread yet, lacking 10000 bushels Of
Wheat to complete her supply.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-02-08

A peal NOTICE. States Land unice
~ at Mitchell, ID. T., Dec. u, 1855.
TO Abran n. Parker, Washington
Springs D. II. SIR: You are hereby
notified that your Hid. entry No. 24159
made March Is 1888 upon n e sec. no
y tp. No 101 north of range No65 w,
9TH pm, has been adjudged forfeited by
this office upon complaint Of John
Tawlks and you are further notified
that onr decision Will become final as
to all questions of fact, unless appealed
from within thirty days from this no.
tice, that being the period of time al
lowed you in which to appeal from said
decision to the Honorable Commissions
er of the general Land Office. Upon
specified, said entry will be reported to
the Honorable Commissioners for can
rplIation
The bee., 1884-06-07
FALSE COLORS.

There are a certain number of
negroes in Washington both male
and female who are endeavoring
to palm off on the community as
white. The peculiarly of these
would be white negroes is, when
they meet with one of their former
associates, they are afraid of being
recognized by them, so they act as
if they had been struck with an
epllyptic fit. A few days ago a
lady was in the street car when
one of these would be white ne
groes entered, who was very much
surprised on meeting a former
schoolmate, and fearing that some
recognition might take place the
poor creature was in such a stew, it
was a question of debate with her
what to do. Washington is full of
inst snrh negroes 0ur pnhIlc
schools are tainted, to an extent,
with such females. The colored peo-
pie proper are not bothered about
this class of negroes and they can
save themselves of all unnecessary
trouble. The world is large
enough for all of US to live in.
There is a difference between
white people, and those who are
endeavoring to pass off for white
A white person of respectability
will not hesitate to speak to 9
colored person, it makes no differ
ence what his circumstances are
In life, SO long as he is respe ctable
The Southern white people are o.
this class especially. The poor ne
gro who has just been emanclpatec
seems to be more pref udiced to
wards each other than any othel
race.
WHAT Is SAID OF us:
The bee., 1884-06-07
CADETS ANNIVERSARY

The Washington Cadet Corps
are making extensive preparations
TOR the celebration of their Fourth
Anniversary which occurs on
Thursday next, June 10Th at Van
Ness Park.
A parade participated in by all
the local companies, with probable
additions from Baltimore and
Richmond, viii start from 9Th and
u streets, N. W., at Six o'clock,
p m. The line of march is gwen
in their advertisement In another
column of this issue. After speech
es of distinguished gentlemen, the
entire body of the soldery partici-
patingin the parade, officers and
men, with the orators, will be in
vlted to drink the prosperity and
success of the Corps, who will be the
hosts on this occasion.
The Corps will be photographed
IN front Of the Patent Office before
the parade starts, they expect to
have not less than eighty men in
line, although several have left the
city on summer furloughs.
The steady upward progress of
Commander Captain Fleetwood,
from the obsCurity of three short
years ago to its present high posi-
ton as champions and leaders in
a community that can boast of SO
many splendid organizations as can
ours, is deserving tribute to his
energy and worth. God speed the
Cadets and may they parade as a
Battalion at their Anniversary,
and we believe they will, Captain
Fleetwood never looks in any
other direction than "Forward." :"
The bee., 1884-06-07

1t is with sadness that we chronicle the
death of Mr.. William E. Winston. He
died last Wednesday morning. Mr.. Win
ston's original home was in Alabama,
a place he left shortly after the war
and has never returned. He has
been employed at the Government Print
ing Office for about twelve years. He
was never married, and has no relatives
in Washington, but kind friends soothed
his pillow and ministered to his wants
during his brief illness. He was buried
Thursday afternoon from the residence ol
MIR. William Crawford OH North Capitol
street, his friends at the Government
Printing Office bearing the entire expense
The bee., 1884-06-07
WHAT is SAID OF US:

w. Calvin Chase, esq, the most
fearless and independent editors OF
the colored pressin conjunction with
Col. VIM. Murrell, has organized
q Colored National Associated
Press, upon similar basis as our
white associated press. The BEE
is the leading journal edited by
colored men at the Capital, and
generally voices the sentiment OF
tbe masses. Mr.. Chase is a man OF
refinement and from one OF the
hest families in the country. HIS
mother was a Miss Seaton or Vlr-
piuia. The BEE is liberal Re
publican journal that champions
morality and protection to the COL
ored school teachers Washington
Correspondent, Oakland Times.
We thank the talented Wash
ingon correspondent of the Times
for the above compliment. Our
great aim is to ameliorate the con-
dition of a down trodden people,
Ed.
Chicago. June 3. 81
special to the BEE. - cold the
perry Carson is reported as having so'o "'e
oamission ticket OF A. st. A smith.
VA Outlaw, the money SHARK oi 9oNA 80
had Dorson arrested. outla" eae
severaI tickets to sell, and before Une ina.
so,,ld ,,s,,ose Of them Outlaw had him arrested
Carson. who was elected as Logan oe'ess't
has sold out TO Blaine.
The bee., 1884-06-07
CLARA TO LOUISE.

DEAR Lou: There is nothing that | am
m interested i'm than the success of our
public schools. / see daily the necessity
OF change. 1t is true as you said in
your last letter of the trustee of the
seventh division and the utter unfitness
of the trustee in the county. | have
thought of many things whereby to make
our schools a success. There are no new
measures introduced into our schools, but
it is the same old story, "resolve this and
resolve that, and that is the sum and sub
stance Of the whole affair." What is now
needed in our schools is moral reform. [
believe that such measures will be brought
about when we get men on our board of
high moral standing. What protection
has our female teachers? ANY body can,
who don't like them, prefer charges against
them, and instead of the trustee being
the teachers guardian, he is the Judge,
jury and accuser. | understand that the
Englishman is going to leave us, that
rumor is too good to be true. know our
dear girls will be glad when the schools
are closed, to enable them to take a sum-
mer trip. Harper's Ferry will be great
resort this season. 1 shall go there myself.
| am sure no better place can be found
within sixty miles of Washington. at
tended the Benjamin Juvenile Opera
Company at Wizards Hall. The singing
by the little ones was perfectly grand.
MIR. Benjamin is entitled to great deal of
credit for the success he always has with
his juveniles. Well, Lou, father Mccoy
has at last bid farewell to this sinful
world. Indeed, when was but little
ShiS l. nave OlVOll hCdIu lily LlOGllCI uCh
ton the name of old man Mccoy. Death
is bound to visit us all. While walk
ing up L street a few afternoons ago
| saw in front of John Z. Brooks several
hacks, ascertained, to my surprise, that
it was he for whom the hearse was wait
ing to convey him to his last resting place.
So one by one we pass into the other
world. One by one our friends leave us
to 60 before that great and good God who
will judge the world according to the
deeds in our body. was much pleased
with the graduating exercises of the Law
Department of Howard University. L
differ with you as to who made the insti-
tuition a success. Prof Leighton is en-
titled to as much credit as any body else
Let me hear from you soon. Until then,
remain,
Yours, lovingly,
CLARA.
The bee., 1884-06-07
O B i II u A II II

Constance Perez, born in Pensacola, Florlda
in the wear 1928. Died Tuesday, May Z'tn'
1884. at five minutes to four o'clock In the
morning. His remains were escorted to their
last resting place by the Creole Fire Company
No. !. and followed by his family and numer-
GUS friends.
MIR. Perez was an honorary member and
ax-of1cer of Creole Fire Company. No i; by
occupation timer. In later years ne entereo
the cigar business in this city and afterwards
moved to Pensacola, his health falling him
,,,or ,bare he returned to Mobile and here de-
narted this life.-Mobile Gazette.
The bee., 1884-06-07

Constance Parez was one of the most
enterprising business men of the South He
was gentlemen who was well known anu
I;kod hy both parties. He is the father Of
Mr. C. Parez, jr., clerk in the d. c. divls-
-, If the War Department. He is also the
CORRESPONDENT of the "Mobile Gazette.
he is one of the most talented corresPon'
dents in the field of colored journalism.
our esteemed contemporary has our sym
nathies and hope that the all-powerful
God has placed the father OF our 'riehu
among the holy and righteous. ED
The bee., 1884-06-07
GRADUATING EXERCISES
OF THE HIGH SCHOOL.

Tue graduating eXescises of the High
''oo took place last evening in the Min
haI' Every available space was filled
'u distinguished visitors. The exercises
!. "t High School surpassed those OF the
,'"'O' School by a large percentage. The
''4DS ladies displayed more intelligence
'u uNlpHne IN their training. The ex-
,r ,I~> We're as follows; Essay, The Voice
/, 'ruon Miss Erminie f. Shimm; Essay
:. h.''le'"ork, Miss Hattie V. Lee; Essay,
e''ly ol LoWly Work, Miss Hattie Nor
~r Essay Learning to See, Miss Mary
Vi.., ~, Ihe following ladies graduated
~, n NJ Brown, Clara T. Chase, M. b
IN, 'OA' l. c. Davis, C. A. Heathman, B. E
ya 'uieD' l. V. Jordan. Il. V. Lee, Fl
ybi,. ,ulaD' ). Z. RatcliT, M. A. Ross, e. f.
''lInm IN and N. hocton.
l"e Young ladies were tastefully and
,ysantly Vega dressed. The floral decorations
Were beautiful ' iiOi"i N
The bee., 1884-06-07
- TILE REE CAN BE HAD.

,.urRF THE BEE CAN BE HAD.
nJkety's, NJ. Street, between 18th and
'yr' ~ psIIar Druggist, corner 10th and NJ
..., Northwest.
'Ta poland's, corner AZ and Pennsyl.
.yepue, southwest.
n,- .-- Freeman, corner 18th and NJ. Street
N-'-.IcIphia House, SiS Pennsylvania Ave.
y-4vesL ,,,,rS rrp>,rn 70
y,n,gomery 81.
j.. '....oiria Va. BRANCH OFFICE. NJ. L.
~ -o Manager, No. lS2, South Columbus
sr55L
,TUANSON. Gen'I Agent.
The bee., 1884-06-07

Subscribe for the BEE.
Twenty cents per month.
# viii contain all the news.
For sale by all newsdealers in the city
There is a letter at this Office for Alexander
Thomas.
Subscribe for the BEE. 1t will be q
great campaign organ.
The bee., 1884-06-07

How TO MAKE CANDY.-This book gives
full directions for making all kinds OF plain
apd fancy candy. The recipes for making
caramels, chocolate drops. French mixed and
oil other kinds of candies contained in this
hook are the same as used by the leading city
confectioners. Any one can have these can
dies at home. at less than dsE THIRD the usu
al cost. Sent post paid to any one sending at
once the names of fifteen married laoles' an'
90 cents in postal notes or Is two cent stamps
Address,
ROCHESTER PUBLISHING co.
SO, 80, S3l1 Osburn Block'
Rochester, n. Y.
The bee., 1884-06-07

John f. Brooks, one Of the
Young men Of this city, was buried
nam hs parents residence on last
Monday afternoon.
The bee., 1884-06-07

It is reported that Mr.. Judson Ma'Vln
and wife have mutually separated.
The bee., 1884-06-07

The Parade will form on Eighth st., n. W.,
right resting on G. St., facing east, at half-past
five O'Clock, p. M, and move at six o'clock p.
M, sharp.
The line of march will be along G to Ninth
Ninth to Pennsylvania Avenue, Avenue to
Vermont Avenue to 15h st. TO Pennsylvania
Avenue, Avenue to 18th ST. and 18th street to
the
The bee., 1884-06-07
!. C. sTRATHER.
1926 18th street N. W.

Crayon. Oil. and Water Color PICTURES
made from small or large photographs at short
OF Ice. Crayon pictures speclahy.
The bee., 1884-06-07
Notice.

Notice.
Go to "PAYNE'S" Barber
Shop, 352 Penna. Ave, near A
St., for frst-class Shave, Hair cut,
Shampooing, &C., where each Gus
toner is supplied with clean towels,
and will be waited upon by an
efficient corps of workmen the
best in the City, Also we sell II
Shaveing tickets for LOO.
MOSES PAYNE,
MANAGER.
VIM. WALKER,
PROPRIETOR.
The bee., 1884-06-07
EVERY L A d Y

interested in Art Needlework, Fancy Work
and every branch of amateur Art Horticulture
Fashion, Cookery of Music should send 10
cents for the current number STRAwBRIDGE
& CLorH1ER's QUARTERLY. l2o pages, pages
new music and over LOCO engravings in each
number. Address
sTRAwBRIDGE & CLoTHIER,
Eighth and Market sts., Phila.
We write our merdes in the dust; pu'
.a,c+;ons we engrave in marble. Our mem
a,sO. ar;as sarye ms bnt too well to remember the
latte latter but we are strangely forgettui o. the
former,
The bee., 1884-06-07

The pIize entertainment at
Tayland Hall by the Charitable
Industrial Club No. 1, was a sue
cess.
The bee., 1884-06-07

We have received a Biennial
dialogue of Storer College, Har-
rgs Ferry, West Va.
The bee., 1884-06-07

.as Of advertising furnished on appli-
hs"A' obiactionable advertisementsw will not
ta'o" ,r,ad At any price. All remittanees
be ..s ,ss. made by draft postal money order,
'l.r.. ,.,s Or registered letter Money forwarded
HT''s' ,,,sr way. is at the sender's risk. In
10 SN money. the amount and what il is TO
's..,+1 qua he distinctly stated.
Bly, s,siupss letters, etc, should be ad-
5T'', cOl. WM. MURRELL.
Business Manager,
The BEE.
Washington ID. c.
The bee., 1884-06-07
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,

The number Of electors of the States under
the new apportionment is as follows:
The bee., 1884-06-07

Aayidnd nan Dg llle 0uaFIldDlS
Industrial Club No. 1, was a sue
cess.
We have received a Biennial
dialogue of Storer College, Har-
rgs Ferry, West Va.
The Autumn Leaf Beneficial
Club gave an entertainment at the
Armory Of Co A, Capitol City
Guards, on June 2, 8, 4, 5, and 6.
.he affair was well attended.
Mr. Mccoy, one OF the oldest
members Of the Asbury connec-
ton, who died last week, was bur-
led from the Asbury church last
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Mccoy
Was well known in the city as a
gentleman Of great moral force of
1aracter.
Judge Cox, holding in Equity
,omt, has granted Mrs. Elvirn
Butler an absolute divorce from
Robert Butler. They were mar
lsd IN New Orleans, La. The
raintitf is fashionable dress max
IN the West End.
Mr.. August Doehrer, the pro-
retor Of the fashionable saloon
and restaurant, at the corner Of l.
and Eighteenth, street, invites the
noic generally to drop in and see
lm, where they can get the best
.eer, edibles, &c, in the city.
Mr. John c. Wright, the mana
ger Of the late concert, given by
hsgah's Church, desires us to say
l1a sufficient number of tickets
We're not sold by any Of the COM
leator for the prizes to warrant
dm to purchase the gifts, but
4at he will see that they are re-
VaFied at an early day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-03
MEDICINAL.
CtPRING WITHOUT BLOSSOMS.
y
Late III Life to Look for JOY Yet Nsrer 100 Lots 10
hSad

Mend.
! Readers of Hawthorne's House of Seven Gables
will recall the pathos with which poor Clifford
! Pyncheon, who had been uujustly imprisoned
since his early manhood. said, after his release
"sIy life is gone, and where is my haprinessf "a.
give me my happiness" But that could he done
only III part, Us CLEANS Of warm suns ine coca.
sunally fall across the gloom of New England
: autumn day.
In a letter 10 Messrs. HIscox & Co, Mr.. L. Il.
Titus, of Pennington y. j., says: II have suffer.
ed untold misery from childhood from chronic
disease of the bowels and 1iarrhea, accompanied
by great pain. sought relief at the hands of
physicians of every school and used every patent
and domestic remedy under the sun. l have at
last found in PARKER'S TONIC a complete spe-
cific, preventive and cure. As your invaluable
medicine, which did for me what nothing else
could do is entitled to the credit Of my getting
back my happy days checrfully aud gratefully
acknowledge the fact"
Mr. E. S. Wells, who needs no introduction to
the people of Jersey City, adds: THE testimonial
of Mr.. Titus is genuine and voluntary; only he
does not adequately portray the suffering he has
endured for many years. He is my brother-in-
law. and know the case well. He is now per-
fectly free from his old troubles, aid enjoys health
and life, ascribing it MI to PARkER'S TONIC. :
Unequaled as an irvgoranti stimulates all the
organs; cures ailments Of the liver. kidneys, and
all diseases of the blood
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-03

HANDSOME QvlLT.-At the invitation or
The managers OF the fair for the Confederate
Soldiers I!,uuc, /" lie held in Richmond
turng this month, Il number OF ladies' OF
tA- ely have mate quilt which they Will
send us Ai-xandra's contribution, and
which is the han,iscmest thing Of the kind
ever seen. II is made of silk, satin, velvet
un,i plush. most beautifully embroidered and
tainted While, the work is most exqulsitely
done. The quilt &: it can be so called be-
:,,r. being sent 10 Richmond will be put on
rNhihitinn next week, the TINE aud place
to be determined hereafter. 1t is proposed
to award ,at. quilt TO the most popular eS-
Confederate general, and a numberot names
have areal. been mentioned in this con-
MncliNu.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-03

RESIGNATION CT Coz. A. s. BUFoRp.-Co.
4. :. Butotd, OF Richmond, in view OF the
urrcssi,v iiur the residence in New York OF
,Io president Of the Richmond and Danvlile
Railroad Company, has resigned that otllce
which he had held uninterrupted!y Tor
eighteen Years Mr.. George 5. Scott was
elected president to fill the vacancy ana
Cooue Bufori was elected a member OF tho
board In accepting his resignation the
board pH>-eh a series of resolutions, express
ing, their esteem fer and confidence in the
.ajtiric~ ard high personal character OF
Colonel Bn,ori. and their appreciation OF
n, service which he has rendered III the
creation os the Richmond and Danville sys-
:rm I'll railroads.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-03

HIS SLIPPERY Glass EYE.-''The Squire,
says ,he au, hcr Of Tine Hoosier scn"o!-
MASTER" "woTe one glass eye and viz.
The glass eye Was constantly slipping out
VI focus amt the wig turning around SIDE
wise on his head whenever lie addressed
the pe"p,, IT the Flat Creek District sad
spectacle Parker's Hair Bais;;m preserves
anG promotes the growth Of til" natural
hair. II also restores the natural color 10
hair which has faded or become gray. Clean,
e!esan,. reno fetal. highly perlumel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-03

COURT or ArPEALs YEsTERDAY.-Penn
&c, against lngies ana others. Appeal al
lowct! and ~,lncrsedena awarded to a decree
proncunrcil by the Corporation Court OF
the town Of DnuyiIie.
I.tlmunis, administrator, against Scott
;,nd ais Relocating denied.
G.laIee.gIr~t Calvert and Black against
Trowcr aud others. Argued and continued
until Monday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-03

!.LiGiouS.--TAe interesting series OF
uypria-, bat have been in progress i'll the
Iir,r E4n;'st Church Of this city for several
~. - past were brought to Il close last
evening. TIE spiritual results have been
veg, Gsatifrln4 10 pastor and people. Near
j. U;.y ;..,sUn., have publicly confessed their
~. u. Hna ere candidates for heaven and
r-s i. liI" tpt 70 The present Twenty-Five
r.g. h",n received f0r baptism and nine
r..H have passed under the ordinance by
urip. buried with Christ i'll baptism
Re- II. u. Wharton, general evangelist,
:,...J IL" pastor. His sermons were models
81 simplicity and power. Large and, some
incs Overlooking, crowds greeted him every
% -3t a1d lee wed with profit the gracious
words that proceeded oat of his mouth.
Tie pastor desires 10 express bis traternal
ga,luGA To all Christians of other churches
VINO contributed 10 the interest of the meet
Ing hv their presence, their prayers, their
-o!iri.uGe for the inquirer ana the careless,
and the sounh OF their voices in the praises
.; Zion especially does he desire TO express
MS appreciation and gratitude to Mr.. Van
Aukcu tur tho loan Of the sweet.toned Or
gan. which WAS of such great assistance Iii
lUp >"rvicc Of song during the meetings !;
Lor J. H." lin.nindiui OF the kindness OF Mr..
Pai.,j!.s Ia bringing aud removing tho or
g&r :.ee OF charge. The pastor, Rev =. +.
Fjy?", vii! occupy the pulpit on Sunday,
m"r:,ug and night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-03

Mrn's wear, though rather late from
Charlottesville. just completed orr order.
We GOT extra allowance for late delivery,
nna viii < We cur customers the benefit.
Complete suits made up to order ut !. Er!l-
hern 4 Cos. ap3O Ivy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-03
1000 shad sold at $l4a16 per hundred, about
100000 herring brought from 9 50a6 per

LECrURE. : Professor a. :. Boyd Will De.
liver II fyee lecture Oh Memory At Trinity
N. F. Church, in this city, IN Tuesday
evening next. Professor Boyd Is mos; Ia
vorably spoken of By gentlemen of high 'o-
sition aad Christian worth.