davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-13
Art IL Flowing.

Auon ne 10 Jay that good farmer can
not afford a have a ho, p!ow for. him. In
The + S, place j, is no, z boys WORK to fol-
low team a. day. Or even halt day ;
then he cannot mend ba.k BY pulling the
p.ow back IL cannot turn a corner proper
j .5r want b; strength in his arms and if
ne follow, the p.oN. lie never will have
straight es> 50 much fur the boy.
Flowing needs u he done in the best man
ner p iueare crop any after culture Of
corn f9r instance. c4rnat retrieve bad blow
ing 10 tbs ar.t place. see very many
fed, uLere farmers have for wears COM
nencel blowing "a tie outside and contin-
ueL 20 do 50 until they nave raised quite
ba.S, aud ia.ty dug out The center. This
should never be done. If your field is level
and even and You must plow in lands, have
them IN even width, blowing out and
back -furrowing alternately, and never cross
plow. And Just here would remark that
in the old countries the land is always plow-
ed in one and the same direction, and my
own experience has taught me that il is
correct practice, always leaving the land
more mellow and better dlsintegrsted, and
think that is the object Of blowing at all,
while cross-plowing will cause the land TO
be full Of Jumps and cIods.
We followed this practice in Illinois
some because in our loamy soil. which is nat
urally light and mellow and before we had
such perfect plows as at present, the plows
would seour better. If your lands, however,
are rolling and surface drained, avoid dead
furrows as much as possible very good
way to do this have found the following to
be
Find the center Of your piece take as
many PAGES east and west as half the width
Of your land north and south then COM
mence TO back furrow in the center, and
keep ii up till your land is finished Or if.
for instance, you have small grain, less turn
ing, and the machine can do better work,
and it is not so apt to make your team fret
The greatest mistake in blowing is this !.
To make fourteen-inch pillow turn eighteen
inches, or to cut and cover. Now take
a fourteen inch pillow and cut twelve inches,
blowing from eight to ten inches deep
Tribune and Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-13
Poetry.
Candor.


ca know " bat you're going 10 saw she said.
a. And She stood up booking uncommonly tall ::
y on are going 10 speak OF the hectic fall.
Md Say you're sorry the summers dead.
And no other summer Was like il, YOU know
And can imagine what made it 50:
Now aren't Nou. hone>tis:" YES" | said.
FL know what You're going to say" she said.
y on are going 10 ask if | forget
That daN ia June, when the woods were wet.
And yoW carried me"-herc she dropped her
head
over Tie creek: you are going to say.
no remember that hurrid day,
NoN aren't You. honc>tly:" Yes | said.
II know What you're going to saw" she said.
~ on are going 10 SAY that since that time
You haze rather tended to run 10 rhyme,
And'-her clear glance fell and her cheek grew
red
And have noticed YOUR tone was queer
Why, everybody ha> seen it here.
Now aren't Aou. honestly" Yes | said.
II know what You're going To say. said.
7 ou're -uin1 To >ay You've been much sn-
moved
And lin Short Of tact-you will say devoid =
Ana I'm clumsy ana awkward. and csll me
Tel.
And bear shn-, like a dear old lamb,
Anl yon'l have me-. ANYWAY. lust rs am.
Now aren't Nnn honestly" ''le>." she said.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-13
Live Stock Notes.

There will soon he daily out-go Of fod-
der. and the problem of winter feeding, and
care of live stock, is TO so govern this ex-
penditure, that the best returns NAV he
obtained All the farm animals should be
in good flesh and health upon the opening
of winter. lfthese conditions are continued.
the stock are well kept, and will not come
out spring poor at the end Of the winter.
Manure is not 10 be overlooked in the win
ter system Of farm management. Farmers,
more than ever before, mus, feed for man
ure. and husband i, when obtained. An
abundance of Wholesome food, plenty Of
pure water. warm. dry quarters. and suffi
cient fresh air, are four Of the leading es-
sen,ials in wintering farm stock. 1t does
not follow from this, that the animals must
be kept in the stable or under the shed at
all times. Frequent exercise in the open
yard is profitable when the weather is suita-
bic Keep the work horses busy in the
field preparing for the coming spring. and
feed them well with variety Of food. \ few
chopped apples serve as an appetizer.
Colts need TO be pushed in their growth
with rich food and good care. Cows taken
up from grass. need mixture of hay, corn
fodder, ard meal-all they will eat up clean
0, else the flow Of milk will greatly decrease.
One-ihird of cows allowance is not will
too much fol calf Sheep may be the last
stock 10 go into winter quarters. Keep
only thrifty sheep through until spring
Fa,tening pigs should nov be growing rap
ldy. Grain is low and mea; is high, there
fore convert the former into the latter.
There are many things that will add TO the
comfort and convenience Of caring for live
stock in winter. Provide ample feeding
room for all animals. Place the feed racks,
etc, where most convenient.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-13

Hints fer November,


r.n
., - It'll
- - ~ - - 'i-' ef'''-'' "
u',......e.. ,..'. -,;so
.i.,. 80 I'LL - = -. :.
--'-''1 '',' ''' w., y
NE N = " "''T, 7 "'''A'''s 1e'y i
''' . 80 ~
III, - ="
i. - '. Kill LII i,
' '-'' - ''', - '''.l
y " '''' '' ,'i'''
1,s' ~ oa','."S' 20 We
''''s'' Z 'De N'',,'e"'
'' '" "a,
'' '''''> ''U''''' d ~ - y
49, O', '"'
FRI ''' ~" ''''' '',-
''-'' - III
-' " 1' & 'A'N' ana '''"''
TT ~" ''s '",'",
: '''F' W." >'''" o' '','''
M ".''' VT ''''''
~ '''' ''''''' moor III '''e s'1-
'' '''F' % i''N VT"
''''' '''e ? ''NN
w "''s ''s'-'''- una. :
0'l' III 'i'.''' -''''' 'ss ! 7,
80 ''''.-'''' II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-13
BUTIERlCK'S PATTERNS. THE BEST

-- N TIRE WORLD. 60
Fall Catalogue - Page, Us Mail Free. Monthly
Review by mail -. Monthly Deliucatnr ly nIail
liz Metropolitan Catalogue. lar-r Ran AM
Winter Edition. - page, by mail, ior .'t- send
Cash stamps for ali But;crick- Patterns or
Publications ." the Agent
XII W. COFFIN.
lvri4 ~ Main Street, Bangor, Ne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-13

There is never 90 good an opportunity
to select seed potatoes as when We dig them.
By picking out the best tubers, those which
have reached perfection, We can undoubtedly
add a few days to their reaching maturity
next spring. Our long experience is that
BY planting large, healthy seed, we obtain
better crops Of potatoes than We do by Sc
lecting seed from the good, bad and in
different, out Of the root house.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-13
c. G. BURR[LL,
B an er,
STATE STREET,
ELLSWORTH, MAINE,
Does a General Banking B s.
ness same as an 1ncorrora-
ted Bank.

Deposit accounts received subject to Check
sight
Certificates of Deposit issued payable on de
inand or at fixed date bearing interest agreed
Collections of Drafts, Notes, Coupons ami DIV
iden,ls throughout the United States specially
Called Bonds cashed or exchanged
Choice Investments, Securities constantly on
hand.
Loans made on mortgages Of first class Real
Estate In vicinity Of Ellsworth or on approved
commercial paper
The interests Of our correspondents viii be-
carefully regarded, strict attention given t" their
orders and requests by mail or Otherwise and hy a
prompt and faithful execution Of their wishes, We
aim to merit their esteem and confidence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-13

CHICKEN LICE on HoRsEs.-It is no
strange thing, when fowls are kept in OF
near to the horse stable, that chicken lice
will trouble the horses. As the vermin
cannot easily be seen, the irritation they
produce is not readily accounted for; on
close examination, however, the very minute
lice or feas may be detected. The remedy
is to remove the fowls from the stable, white
wash it thoroughly. and rub the horses with
a little crude petroleum, or mixture of lard
with twentieth part of carbolic acid.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-13

PARsSIPs WITH BEEP-A variation Of
note for dinner is to wash and scrape of all
the outer part Of some parsnips, and then
put them in the dripping-pan with the roast
of beef; let them cook there until tender
and brown; serve on the platter with the
beef. Arrange the psrsnips around the edge
of the platter. They may be cooked whole
or cut in two pieces or sliced, though not in
thin slices. A pretty garnish is made by
cutting them in slices and browning them in
butter, after parboiling them, and then
place them around the platter's edge.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-13

do you know said wise physician,
''that YOU can cultivate your child's taste or
appetite in the same way, or at least just as
far, as YOU can his moral nature Instead Of
feeding baby year and half old on pork
and beans, or cake, give him oatmeal and
milk and food of similar kind be will
know nothing Of any other food, and he will
be forced to like twill have virtue thrust
upon him."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-13

FOR THE FIFTH TIME
Since started in business this city, have been
PEELED to enlarge The addition have made
i in taking the whole upper floor as a saesroom,
which doubles capacity Now are hap
py to Say occupy one Of the pleasante>t
and most convenient stores in Eastern
Maine. Our stock although always
extensive. i, increased in pro-
portion. We without
Drag" there is
larger and better assorted stock kept
within hundred miles of Us. In
regard prices will not say much
but offer premium to any one who
can buy anythn" any
cheaper, anywhere than
81 Us. Our immense Stock is
marked for sale and only sell
it bv meeting any competition no mat
tcr where Ii exists The following will give
onlv 4 Slight idea Of the immense assortment we
have and the extensive stock carry. Our
ambition and pride i o have all depart
mcnI> LEAD All COMPETITION i'll and ASSORTMENT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-15

Mr.. George W. Mahony, representing the
Charles A. Noeglor Company, of Baltimore,
the propriet0rS OF st. Jacobs Oil, was In
the city yesterday. aid before returning
home will visit every town and city in thi,
State and in North Carolina. lie drives /,
wagon that IL dazzling in gold and gIas:
and horses that almost equal the best road
stcrs. Mr.. Mahony is the advertising and
sign-painting agent Of 81. Jacobs Oil, and
did the latter work here last year. Iii.
wagon is built to carry paints and oils,
prints Including 81. Jacobs puzzle.) and
chromo,, all representing the virtues OF d
medicine that has 4 worldwide reputation
The advertising tureau Of II. Jacob mum.
her among Ms contributors some o, The
bcSi-known Wsrdh and artists OF thi,
rOnnIrN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-15
RFiefs and Personals.

An enterprising man beyond Brook ave-
nue. has whitewa.hcd stable and opened a
small grocery under the distinguished sign
Of "The White House Shades OF eN-
Presidents!
The coIored folks have opened an even
ing prayer-meetiug at Cash Corner with
the effect Of temporarily calming the neigh
borhood.
The Circuit Court has adjourned for the
tefuli
Major Benjamin II. Nash. Richl.d +.
Bcirne, and Il. \. Hancock returned Nes-
terdpy from the Democratic National Con-
vention in Chicago. They give encour-
aging accounts OF The enthusiasm for our
ticket.
John Bell Bigger, Esq. clerk OF the
House Of Delegates, was IN the city yes
terday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-15
MANCHESTER HiTIERS.


Political Ward NIeetings-The Grand Jury
Picnic To-day y-PersonaI--th hurches.
There was a called meeting OF the CITY
Central Committee held at the MAYORS
COURT room last night to perfect an organl.
zation oi the ncwly-clcctcd committee and
appoint ward meetings 10 nominate dele
gates 10 the Congressional Convention
which meets in Richmond July Goth. Mr.
George q. Ely was elected chairman; Mr.
). Il. TillcTy, secretary. and Mr. W. H..
Owens, treasurer.
Mossrs. knorr. Maurice. Rounitree,
Jones, and Ely were appointed commit
tee on rules and regulations. The sccrc-
taIy was ordered 10 request the sUpcrin-
tcndcnts o. the dilcren. wards to call ward
meetings FRIDAY night. 4 vote OF thauk,
was tCnGered the former chairman, MIR. II.
y. Jordan. FOR his efficient and impartial
services q, chairman Oi the committee.
The secretary and MIR. II. 4. Maurice were
appointed a committee 10 draft resolution
nCoIsiug and promising support 10 the
ticket nominated by the Democratic Con-
Yeniion at Chicago.
The July term oi the IiuStinys Court
meets next Monday. Thi, j. . gran l-juiy
,,Im, but there are 6ut few criminal cases
20 ! e. tried.
The Methodist Sunday->chool picnic will
lc Given nt Collheld to-day. The train will
leave Richmond nc . a. NJ, and the Man
chester DEPOT At @:Ij. Rev. Hr. Wander
slice. former pastor o: this church. G., in the
city. and viii accompany the school
The annual prize, 10 the scholars oi the
PRESBYTERIAN school were distributed sun
day afternoon. and there were quite 4 NUM-
Ter of scholars Who received them.
\ telegram was received here yesterday
that Or. Wcisigcr. who left here .bout a
week since for the Healing SPRING for the
benefit oi his health. j. worse. Dr. Wci~-
igcr has been in i'll health for seycrai
months. and hi, friends here feel anxious
about him.
Tie picnic on Mayo, island last night
was very largely attended. The evening
was cool and pleasant ana highiy enjoyed
'by all who were there.
Tie city churchc, were well attended
Sunday at both morning and evening ser
vices. Rev. Mr.. DcrIedX, OF the Baptist
church, and Nj. Epp,, Of the Presbyterian
church, exchanged pulpi.s sunday morn
inG.
There wcrcno ease, before Mayor Taylor
Yesterday morning.
There will De = game Of baseball at the
Manchester pnk this afternoon octWecn
Tie Nauch'ster~ and The MeropolIiln~ oi
Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-15
nsnfh orKev. Gcoreo Iacobs.

Rev. George Jacobs. Of Philadelphia.
minister OF the Franklin-Sircet synagogue,
OF that CITY, died yesterday morning in
Germantown, Philadelphia, where be wa,
residing for the summer. He was in his
fiitieth year, was a native Of JamaicIand for
merly citizen OF Richmond, and married
"a daughter Of The late jacob 4. Levy. lie
leaves u wife and eight children.
When Mr.. Jacobs first came TO this city
he engaged in mercantile pursuits. After
wards he succeeded his brother. Rev.
Henry S. Jacobs. rs minister OF the Portu-
guesc congregation, and 50 continued for
about ten years. He was a past master OF
No. 10 Lodge OF MaSons. and past high
priest Of Lafayette Royal Arch Chapter
He attained the highest dignitie> in several
Jewish orders, and in and out OF the pull
nit was distinguished as lecturer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-15
The nId First Regiment.

The survivors OF the Old First Virginia
regiment will hold their twenty-third ah-
niyersary celebration at Blenner's PARK on
Thursday the 2lst, the day upon when lne
battle OF Bull Run occurred in 1861, wnen
the regiment received lis baptism OF nl.'
The Committee OF Arrangements cons'Si'
OLA. X, Woodson, j. y. Phillips, and a; =.
Vaughan, aud they will see thai the an''
passes of pleasantly TO all concerned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-15
EORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE OF
4 AN OLD NURSE.

MRS. WINSLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP. for
children ee'h.n1, is She prescription Of one Of the
best female physician, and nurses IN the United
Statcs, and has been used for forty years with
neyer-failing success by millions of mothers for
their children. It relieves the child from pain.
cures dyscEicry and diarrhTa. gripping IN the
bowels, aud wind collie. by giving health 70 the
child II roois the mother. We would say to every
mother VITO ha. q child suffering from any Of the
foregoing complaints, DO not let your proJudices,
nor The prejudiccs OF Others, stand between your
suffering child and the relief that will be sure
yes, absolutely sure-to follow the use of this
medicine. sold by druggists throughout the world.
Price IS cents 4 bottle. jyl5-eodIw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-15
ACnrta from Nr. Parsons.

NATURAL BRIDGE, Va, July l., 1881
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
II has been published that I am actively
supporting Mr.. Blaine, and that am to be
high.tarif candidate for Congress In the
Tenth district. The first Is true under all
circumstances. The second IL not true I'M
der any circumstances. do not fail to
appreciate the letters, full Of good will and
good cheer, that are reaching me; but II
1t j. true that have served Virginia by adj
yancing her material interests IN the past,
with restored health and removed opportu.
nlty may take up the work | laid aside.
nut i shall not enter the political field aud
undertake work for which | have neither
taste, training, talent, nor ambition.
ii. &. PARSONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-15
cosr ell Committees Organized and
Odiesrs Elected.

The Committee on Light met at the
Council chamber on yesterday at II O'Clock.
They elected Mr.. w. X. Bowie chairman !;
Mr.. w. j. Gentry. clerk Of the committee
and bin clerk; Mr.. Thomas NJ. Saunders,
Gss-Inspeetor, with the following assist
ants: w. =. Knowles, J. Il. Batklns, W..
w. Wood, Henry e.. Miller. Q. l.. Hill
and w. 4. Purcell. They confirmed the
following appointments made by The 's''-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-15
No Move.

So far neither the Board OF Health nor
the Council Committee on that subject have
made the slightest move In the way OF con-
certed plan and organized action to pre-
pare this city to resist the cholera should II
cross the Atlantic.
All other considerable cities are at work.
What are we dolngi
Nothing.
II any one supposes there il no prepara-
ton to be made here: let him go through
the alleys Of Jackson Ward, for instance.
And there are other sections OF the city
Just as bad.
GIVE us your plan, gentlemen,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-15
Police Court.

The docket Of this court disposed OF yes
terday was a. follows:
Theodore Hopes (colored), drunk. Fined
S2.j0 and costs.
Sylvia Robinson (colored), d'sorderly in
the street, paid the same amount.
Mary Jane Strange (colored), drunk and
disOrdcrly in the street and violently re-
sisting the police, was fined go.
John Grammar, drurk on the. street on
the Sabbath, was fined a.
Harriet jenkins (colored) paid S2'oo ior
aSsaulting Gustus Griffin.
Milo jenkins, drunk. Settled up for 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-15
R@RNITERR.

II \. ATKINSON, No. - GON-m
auu InCCrtakcr.-kc constantly OH hand "A Nf4
lcr-c a,-ortiuCut Of Parlor, Chunber. and| 1
DiuWg-Room Furniture Of rue iaicst styles, which
I offer Iuw-priccs 10 please everybody. Give me
q call. IN ths Undertaking Department Is kept q n
Glasses of td~ket, and Collins Funerals attended
al all hours. ic l2-eOdBm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-15
Henrfeo Couuty Cour,.

The July term OF the HenrIcO County
Court began esterday.
The case OF The Commonwealth rs. Mr..
suck Angle for trespsss, was tried and
Angle acqaiv ed.
other cav il business was disposed OF.
mler whic the court adjourned till to-
morrow, Shen the case OF Emily Fultz, Tor
iniahuec' de, will be tried.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-15
Uusfings Court.

The following cases were disposed OF in
this court yesterday.
Thornton Williams (colorcd), charged
with breaking and entering the store
house of j. b. Winters and stealing there
from one lot OF cigars and specie, was
trieo ,o,'"A -i-'"A Nd sentenced TO twelve
months IN Jail and fined s..
Lucien Davis. charged with house.bfeak-
ing and larceny, was tried and acquitted.
The Court committed him in default OF se-
CURLY for bis good behavior for twelve
months
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-15
APfeify Stage Ride.

A new and attractive route to The Heal.
ing, Hot, and Warm Spr.ngs has been
opened by the enterprise of the Richmond
and Allegheny RallrEad Comp NY. The
stage leaves Chiffon Forge, the western ter
minus OF The Rad, and passengers are taker
III quick Tao to the Healing, Hot. anl
warm ..prmgs. It is "seyer1l miles less o.
s'' ,.lng than by any other route, and ovel
the Smooihest and most beautiful mountain
road in the country"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-15

This remedy Is one aboat which we cannot pub
nsh certificates, but it Is a most wonderful lini-
ment 10 be used after tic Grst two three months
Send for our treaties on the Health aud Happi-
ness Of Woman, mailed free which gives all par
ticulars.
TIE BRADFIELD REGULATOR COMPANY,
Box rs, Atlanta, Ga.
Iie l7-dlw&wItl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-15
sCREESs, pAIyTs, OILS. GLASS. DC.

THIS Is NO HUMBUG. BONA FIDE
Il CLOsING-OUT SALE or PAINTERS AND
ARTISTS MATERIALS. consisting Of Lewis
White Lead, 1925 per hundred pounds; Pare
Putty, 81 .25 per hundred ponds; Colors IN on,
Dry CslOrs. Mineral Paiats. Calsomine. Clues,
Nafntihcs, Dryers, Brushes, Window-GlRss, Mir
rOrs. Windsor and NewtOn's OIL and Water
Colofs. below cost IN order % close out In thirty
days. Ten-horse-power Engine and twelye-hOtse-
power Boiler, good as new, for sale cheap.
II. l.. WIGAND,
Nv 6-lm $50 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-15
he same clubs play tomorrow
Other Games,
SthtN OIhi%Ss
liY inlnmranh 10 flln nl.natchI

Iiytclcgrapb to The Dispsichl
Louisville: Louisville, 6; Allegheny, 6.
indianapolis: indianapolis, 1 Metro
poitau. q.
Columbus: Washington, ,; Columbus. IS.
Detroit: Chicago, 6: Detroit. 8.
Boston: Boston (Unions), Il; It. Louis
Urions), 10.
Trenton: Trenton. 6; Allentown, 8.
Wilmington: " Wilmington, Il; Iron
sides. q.
Baltimore: Baltimore (Uni'ns). 10; Kan
Sas CITY, }.
Philadelphia: Philadelphia. >; New
York, 3. Cincinnati unions, 13; keystone,
5.
Providence: Providence Q, Boston G.
Cleveland: Buffalo. IS; Cleveland, 3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-15
NJ. Jorn's sunday.scnooi 3uilGing.

The cornerstone OF the II. Johns
German Evangelical sunday school Was
laid Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. The
huiidng will De immediately IN the rear OF
the St. Johns church. which stands nj the
corner Of Marshall aud Eighth streets. A
number Of the friend, oi The church met
the congregation al looked with intcrc>;
upon the interesting proceedings.
The exercises were opened with PRAYER
by the pastor OF the church, Rev. Rudolph
\. John: after which an address was de-
liycrcd by Mr.. J. \. Moll.
This was followed by au address from
Mr.. II. G.. Miller. president of the sunday
School Society. The exercises were inter
spcr>ed with singing by the Sunday-schoOi
children, and brought TO close with the
boneGiction by the pastor.
All OF the exercises took place IN the
German laTguage. Among the articles de-
TCsitcd in the cornerstone were the Ger
man and English papers OF the present
day, rare coins and those in present use.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-15
Church Notes.

The quarterly meeting Of the Baptist
Sunday-school Association Of Richmond
and Manchester was held sunday afternoon
at O'Clock with the Clopton-Street school,
Manchester-Mr. William Ellyson (pres,-
dent) in the chair, and Robert A. Gary sec.
retary. After some excellent singing by
the Clopton.Street school Mr.. William III.
williams led the Asscciatior in prayer. A
summary is given below OF the superln'
tendents' monthly reports: