davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-03

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF
ID TRUST FROM THEODORE BURK-
HARD bearing date on the sth OF April.
1854, aud duly recorded In the clerks Office
OF Lunenburg County Court, will offer for
sale, ON the premises, by public auction, ON
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IA. 1885,
all the property real and personal. con-
yeyed ia said deed. The PLANTATION
contains ], 900 ACRES, with valuable TIM
Der. fairgrounds. and improved lots. and
has on IL a good dwelling house and all the
necessary ouf-buildings for a plantation OF
its size. Ii Is situated In Lunenbnrg county.
about fourteen miles from Burkeville. and
Is part OF the land OF which Colin Stokes
died seized. The personal property consists
OF
HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNI-
PLANTATION TOOLS ana UTENSILS.
A STEA NJ ENGINE and THRESHER
HORSES. SHEEP, cows. &C..
embracing all the personal property on the
said plantation at the date OF the decd Of
trust aforesaid.
TEhMs 1000 cash 81 800, with interest,
nom the lat day OF April. 1884. payable
April l. 1883, and the balance ON the lst OF
April, 1887. with interest on the last pay
ment, which'may be changed on the day OF
sale. WILLIAM Il. MANN. Trustee.
JoHS w. OVERLY, Auctioneer.
oc la-Tu4w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-03
l. o K K f n I &.

Il SMALL HOUSES. NJ
No. sO7 Reservoir street, BRICK, DE-
TACKLED; Sl3. 49,.
No. POS west Canal street. FRAME; $40.
No 6I7 Albenarle street, FRA Me; 50.
No. $40 west Cary street. FIX AME; sS.33.
Nos. SIS TO e22 west Leigh street,
FRAME; So. go
No. 3 High street, FRAME; 1898.
No. 7l2 south Laurel street, FRAME;
$3.50.
No. Wood street, FRAME; SO.
No. 4O7 west Leigh street, FRAME; 81.
No. lO4 south Cherry street, BRICK;
So 80.
No. Sll2 Lester street. FRAME; S..
No. Claiborne street, FRAME; So.
No. Oak street. FRAME; So.
STORES.
No. 1903 east Main street.
No. 23l4 east Main street.
No. 2Ol east Canal s. rect.
No. west Leigh street.
No Railroad street, near Chesapeake
and Ohio shops.
Apply TO FURMAN TUPPER.
Real Estate Agent
no l-3t I0l6 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-03

DICHM0ND AND ALLEGHANY
~ RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS
IN EFFECT OCTOBER /. 1883.
TWO DAILY TRAINS EXCEPT SUM-
DAY.
BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND LGNCHBUK3.
Through Accom- Night
Mail, modatiOn,l Express
tNo. /. tNO. 3. tNo. y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-03


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
i TRUCK-FARM, CORD-WOOD, MULE,
FARM IMPLEMENTS. HOT BED SASH,
6C-By virtue OF a deed OF trust from
Thomas =. Garrett and wife To the under
signed. dated 18th OF August, 1855, OF re-
cord IN the clerks Office of Hanover County
Court, being required SO TO do by the Oene-
ficiaTies therein, Will sell on the premises,
on
NOVEMBER 5. 1885.
at IL o'clock A. NJ. the TRACT OF LAND
lying in Hanover county, on which said
Garrett now resides, about seven miles
from Richmond. and two and half miles
from Ellerson's Crossing. on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio road, in Hanover county,
near Shady-Grove church, adjoining the
lands OF :. II. Stubs and Others, and con-
tanning 1917 ACRES. more or less The
land is well adapted TO trucking, is In the
heart OF the trucking region OF Hanover,
and has on 10 some good timber.
The improvements consist OF GOOD
FRAME DWELLING containing six rooms.
ample out. buildings, orchard, &c.
Al the same time / will sell about
225 CORDS OF PINE WOOD, cut and
corded Oh the farm;
/ MULE. 2 WAGONS,
Several CARTS. FLOWS.
and sundry other farm implements. and
about 80 HOT-BED SASH
TERMS The land will be sold for one
third cash the balance In three equal In
stalments at six. twelve. and eighteen
months, the purchaser to give notes, with
Interest added, and to receive "a deed and
give deed OF trust to secure the notes.
The personal property TO be sold on six
months time, purchasers giving negotiable
notes well endorsed. with Interest added.
Oc 2Q-eOd4t HILL CARTER. Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-03

DICHM0ND, FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. he'd
ule commencing MARCH 1, 15s6-easterE
standard time:
500 A. NJ, leaves byru-Street station
daily; stops oaly at Ashland,
Junction, Milford. and Frede-
rlcksburg. sleeper from
Charleston To Wash ngtOn.
1907 A. NJ, leaves byrd-Street dali
ly except sunday.
7:1b p. ~, leaves Byrd street sta ton CAL
ly. Sleeper from JacksOLF -.0
20 New York.
1929 A. NJ, arrives al Byrd-Street ste,ioo
daily. Sleeper from New York
to Jacksonville.
2.se p. M, arrives AZ Byrd Street station
daily; stops at Fredsrioks-
burg. Milford, and Junction.
Sleeper from Washington to
Charleston.
e:43 Z. NJ, arrives at Byrd-Street station
daily except Sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
l:00 7. 81, accommodation, leaves Broad
street station; arrives at Ash
land at 5 p NJ
o:04 Z. NJ, leaves klha arrives At Ash
land ga 4. VI.
1850 A. NJ, arrives at Eibs; leaves Ash
land at 6:A3 A. NJ.
6:b6A. NJ accommodation. arrives at
BrOad-Street station leaves
Ashland at A. VI.
$50 p. NJ, arrives at klba leaves Ashland
at SHIP. NJ.
g, A. TAYLOR, General Ticket Agent.
+. I. ID. MYERS. General superintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-03
DEPARTURES or STEAMERS.
ONLY ALL WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.

GREAT TOURIST ROUTE.
JAMESTOWN, BUrCH GAP, AND WAR
SCENERY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-03
TRAINS NORTHwARD.
'Daily. tDaily except sunday
oufADfr \ u or nlfl

'Daily. tDaily except sunday.
STOPPIN G-PLACES.
Nos. 40 and a. make no stops. Nos. ~
and As stop only on signal at Chester. Gem
tralia and Manchester. NOs. 8. S3, 50, 90
and, SO stop AZ all stations.
PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE.
On train No. 40 sleepins-ears between
Washington and Charleston. On traln NO.
48 seeping-cars between washington ana
Jacksonville. Fla. ON trains Nos AZ anu ~
sleeping cars between New York and jack
sonville. $500 -...,,..,, ,,,, -.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL ROUTE TO N0as
LEAVE FOLK ARRIVE
Rlchm'd.tll:20 AN. Norfolk .....2:20 M.
Norfolk. $1,000 AN. Richm d .~l:50 Z. NJ.
Norfolk..,.-ts:O6 Pm. Richm 'd..o:55 p. NJ.
Nos. "a aud S5 make close connection 70
and from Farmville, Lynchbnrg. and south
western points. and way-stattons on thu
Norfolk and Western railroad. The con-
nectiOn nom Richmond To Norfolk will be
by No. 81, except ON Sundays, when this
connection will be by No. as; ,,,.,
superintendent OF Transportation.
T. M EMERSON, General Passenger AGENT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-03
FIRsT-CLAsS MEALS ON EUROPEAN
PLAN.

The elegantly rebuilt and fast steamer
AhIEL,
carrying United States MALI
y, G. CLIFFORD, Commander,
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. AND FRIDAY
at 7 A. NJ. (STREET-CARS CONNECT IN
FULL TIME) for above-named places ar
irving. at Norfolk at z. NJ. Returning,
the steamer leaves Norfolk. Portsmouth,
and Newports News on alternate days
arriving at Richmond about 4 Y. NJ.
Through tickets on sale on steamer and at
CARRIERS Agency, 1000 Main street. Bag
gage checked through.
STATE ROOMS ENGAGED FOR DAY
,,R NIGHT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-03
rwo.F6cgD JOHN SHERMAN.


usw Ne p,sys one rune IN Ohio and Aneth-
sriu Old virginia.
New York Evening Post
On the sectional question Mr.. Sher-
mans Virginia views are so complete
somersault from his Ohio views that we
can only do him justice by displaying
the two sets side by side:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-03

CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATES MUCH LESS THAN HALF
CHARGED BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
FARE TO NORFOLK, el-NO LIMIT.
WAY-LANDlNG FARES from 25c. 70 81.
Second class tickets still lower.
Smyrna times., 1885-04-29

A young man in Cambridge on Wis
iting his fair maiden, asked: How
do you like my new style Of standing
collar?" Why" said she, "it re-
minds me very much of whitewashed
fence around lunatic asylum" He
departed in misery.
Smyrna times., 1885-04-29

VIM. slay, Esq, of Camden died on
Monday. week, aged IS years. He was
a man highly esteemed in the commu-
nifty. '''o IL IL u
Joseph Level and Jacob Cirwitbin
both cOlored and the only prisoners in
Georgetown Jail, made a break for Iih-
erty on the morning OfApril 18th. They
Inrew themselves upon Thomas Fl.
Dorman, the keeper, when he entered
Inelr cell with breakfast, and wranned
MN securely in the blankets on which
tney had slept. They almost stran-
gled him in their anxiety to wrap nm
MS throat. They then took his KEYS
ana left. William Dawson. who met
Level in his flight and tried to canture
MN, was knocked down for his mains
John Hudson, who caught CirWitbin
near the railroad station, had better
luck, as he landed his prisoner triumph
antly III Jail. Sheriff Shorts Dosse
iOlloWed Level and caught him before
ne got a mile away. Both prisoners
ate their breakfast in iail. none the
worse for their adventure. excent that
they were chained to the floor.
IHE WRIGHTsYILLE WINs.-Ouite
an interesting lime test was made in
MlddletOwn on Thursday and Friday
OF last week, in order to ascertain the
relative merits of the Wrightsville lime
and the lime of the Baker Lime Com
panp, of AvOndale, Pa. The test was
witnessed by a number of farmers and
others, all of whom were well Dleased
with the test. The umpires chosen bv
Ihe respective companies did their work
Wei and made the following report
That on April 10th, 1885, we met
al Middletown and proceeded with the
test as per request.
1000 lbs. of each lime was weighed
and Stacked by the parties representing
each company.
The 2OOO pounds of weighed lime
after being Stacked measured as fol-
lows :-Wrightsville G5} bushels and
Bakers 80 bushels.
The analysis of DR.. Z. r. Wolf of
Delaware College, state chemist. shows
the following ingredients of each:
vOndale-CarbOnate of lime. $40
per cent; carbonate of magnesia, 1912
per cent; oxide Of iron and alumnia.
AN ~ CCHt'1 SlHcll, O.GO per cent.
Wrlghtsville Carbonate of lime. o.
80 per cent; carbonate of magnesia.
6.S5 per cent. oxide ofiron and alumnia.
.O3 per cent; silica, 20 per cent. The
latter is thus shown to contain but one
quarter of one per cent. of insoluble
matter, and is pronounced the purest
lime in the market
Another test will be made on Nav
9TH, when the building lime of the
above companies will be tested. The
test will be made with 80 bushels of
lime, which is equal to 1000 pounds
NetO Era.
Smyrna times., 1885-04-29
l847 KENT COUNTY 1854.
Mutual Insurance Co.
DOVER, DEL.

Insures against loss by fire. issuing mutual poIi
cieSouiy under which payments are made am
nually i'm advance during membership, aud on
ceasihg TO be members whatever remains uueX-
pended after paying losses, expenses ana diyi-
dends is returned thereby furnishing Insurance
at cost
Smyrna times., 1885-04-29
News Items

Eleven men have been overwhelmed
by snoWslide at the Homestead mine
Colorado.
Twenty-six deaths from the pesti-
fence have occurred at Plymouth. Pa.
ana there were nine funerals vester-
day.
The forest fires in New Jersey have
destroyed many thousand dollars worth
OF timber and other property, besides
several hOmesteads.
The total number of bodies recover
ed from the ruins of the fire at Vicks-
burgh, Miss, is thirty-seven, and it is
believed that all have not been found
In correspondence with the minister
OF the United States of Columbia. Sec
retary Bayard lays down the rule that
no closure Of its ports by any Govern
ment will recognized unless enforced
by an effective blockade.
The termination Of the weavers'
strike in Philadelphia has been follow
ed by the resumption of work by the
railroad coal miners in Aleghenev
County, thus ending at nearly the same
time the two largest strikes Of the year.
King & Co., of Toledo publish 900
crop reports from grain dealers in Ohio.
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Kansas and
Missouri received during the past five
days. One-third report the present
prospects favorable for winter wheat ::
One-quarter poor, and the others very
poor. Illinois and Kansas promise the
poorest crop, and Michigan the best,
being better than last years crop.
One-half report the prospects better
than fortnight ago one-quarter say
they are as good, and 0ne-quarter
worse. Illinois is the only state which
does not report Improvement. The
latest reports are the best, especially.
those from Kansas. One-tenth report
half of the old crop remaining, one
third report one quarter, and one-third
10 to 90 per cent and the others less.
Seven-eights of the farmers are dis
posed to hold, owing to poor prospects
and war rumOrs.
Smyrna times., 1885-04-29

Rev. w. r. Valiant, son of Rev. r.
d. Valiant, OF Bel Air, who entered
the NJ. p. Conference of Maryland. in
1877, recently resigned his membership
in that body and has joined the vii
mington Conference, NJ. f. Church.
Smyrna times., 1885-04-29
Philadelphia, Wilmington { Baltimore Railroad,
DELAvVARE DlVENENN.

On and after February lst. 1883 SUNDAYS ex-
ceited), trains will leave as follows:
NORTHWAED.
Smyrna times., 1885-04-29

NEW NoEK. PHILADELPHIA * NORFOLK RAILROAD
ENrEESSES-L Leave Philadelphia Sj6 a. m. week
days, and ll.lo p. m daily. Leave Baltimore 6.1O
q. m. 80 p. m. Wilmington 9.l0 a. IN. week days
and ll.36 p. IN. daily. stopping at Dover and Del
mar regularly; and at Middlctown. CLAYTON.
Harrington. and Scaiord to leave passengers from
Wilmington ami points North to take on pas>cu-
gers for nclmur.
Aofb-hpgni train, leave Delmar 13.lOa. m. daily
ana l0l p. IN. weekdays Dover 1856 a. m ana
aI3 p. IN arriving at Wilmington $40 "A. m, and
~. p M. Baltimore tl' a. m, and 9o5 p. m, and
Philadelphia 900 a. m, and 1lO p IN.
Nlir castle accommodation TrdWS.-Leave Will
miastun at tl5 a. NJ. and $50 r. NJ. Leave New
Castle at ll.21 a. NJ and i.11 T.. NJ.
SMYRNA BRANCH TEAlNS-Icavc SMYRNA
for Clayton rs. SOB $3.50 and Hoo A. NJ. lIt II5
tI2 ani 5.i3 T.. ~. Leave Clayton for SMYRNA
I@i, sii 1904 and il.l5 a. w., l.5f, 435, 45I and
7.ll T.. 81
to%NEcTIoSS-AtP Porter. with Newark * Della
ware city Railroad. At Townsend with Queen
Annes& Kent Railroad. AtClayton. with Delaware
y %CheSapcake Railroaduud Baltimore 4 Delaware
Bay Railroad. AT Iiarringtou with Delaware.
Maryland a Virginia Railroad. At tSeGford, with
Cambridge t Seatord Railroad At Dcmar with
New York, Philadelphia * Norfolk, Wicomico a
POcJmOkc, and Peninsula Railroad.
CHAS +. PUGH General MANAGER.
j. Il. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
Smyrna times., 1885-04-29

NEW CASTLE PREsBYTERY-The
Presbytery Of New Castle which met in
Port Deposit was opened by sermon
by the Rev. James l.. Valandigham,
who filled the place Of the last Moder-
AgOr, the Rev. w ID. MaCkey, of Della
wage College. Mr. Mackey was kept
at hoHle by sickness. The Rev. w. H..
MolVegfOn, Of Pocomoke City, was
elected Moderator. On Wednesday
morning tie session was opened with
the usual religions exrr lscs, after
which he buSipess Of the Presbytery
was resumed. The ReY. w. {. Alexan-
der of Middletown. was chosen stated
clerk in the place Of the Rev. w. W..
Hebbcrton, resigned. The Rev. Jamos
ConOway, OF Port Deposit and the Rev.
j. l.. Polk, Of Newark were chosen
delegates to the General Assembly.
and the Revs. J. l.. Canton and Latay-
ette Marks were chosen alternairS.
Messrs. L. ID, Cleaver and r. q. Polk
were chosen delegates to the General
Assembly, and Charles Baird and
}. w. Mccullough their alternates.
Smyrna times., 1885-04-29

The Maryland Steamboat Company
has bought large lot 20Ox3OO feet
fronting on the Choptank river. at
Cambridge, for $4,000 The company
has also bought of W. J. Thomas a
wharf adjoining its lot, for $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1885-04-29
lt.t-

it.t .tt... t'li-.
GEOitgI t.t. t.t.t resident.
Nm. ~. Iscfu.- . ..... Eils,l.
john q, y t-.e... ..n f.. Burton,
ts.e.., Z. ...:.. ....u is ,.tl>.,,
Jss.' '...I. .s' -,. l,i ..E.tj,.v. .uIuCs Ponder
N.i H+\H-.' =. ..-.. -u3 Treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1885-04-29
Ahstrnct a.. Nt..le.,,on1. -

Receipts trthy Year f,-t.. ...........@ .G&iD.&..
blN..taa. Ia.d .uggioi
Ad d-irh.rl = "liIar'Ht. ............. 1lG9 g3
Aliolitt"'e'.l ..t' r:tcis Ice 81 lsN; 1n53l9.oS
Smyrna times., 1885-04-29
smyrna Branch Trains.
Closing of Mails.

Going North 723A N. S.42A.M 1IO5A.M. 4l5P. NJ.
Going South $50 " l4iP.M. 442PM. 743
Smyrna times., 1885-04-29

Going North, 200 and 1O4O A. NJ, and S5OPM
Going South, $50 A. NJ, and 7.2O pm
Smyrna times., 1885-04-29

The fishermen are very busy lust
now. Herring are plentiful, more be-
ing taken than the market demands.
On the Susquehanna river two or three
thousand are taken at a drift. The
hauling seines are doing a fair business.
On Tuesday week the catch of herring
was so great that it was found neces-
sary to liberate a portion of them.
Prices range from 25 cents per hun
dred upwards.
Smyrna times., 1885-04-29

NGI MIS-:
ANDRE" j. WILL = G,"oe.i Agent Dover.
Gr".h.H H inns -...l T. b. UtT.s. Irifo5rUt,.
'',a T. d. z. ia' ... % Hobls L.5r,
p ,. Ha'natt. tHt .'ria d. jo0t,p. Lou.,l
q. z. i.iIwoH. >nHn' i..lt %. Buk,r. ScGtord.
4. J,tctSou. jr.. tuuttu H. 4 L..rsjgJ ,5,o.,,,-
y. B. IDds'saH. Ffu!fr..r. t.irg
Rgpacr Williams. WlJoru Jt.als ponIgr Milton.
w. w. NtfHsoH. Ftuop. b. f. H'aqcg.oD far}0lrCr
CJ h;rrinsfoR fjnwiHq SuyS,r.
tan.
Joi"l 2. Nlnicc. Grca>JorOuqh MI
jeremiah 4. Fttchcr. Pr,stun. l9
J;m,S cannon, SIliSb11H Nj.
Z. T. HlHorIH Bcr'iu Ill.,
H"t. q. DickH>oA Pocomokc Citg M.
All bus ness communications should be addressed
to
sVJS. DE&SEY. SCc'y,
March f. Is>3 DOVER. DEL
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-12
PHYsECIAN,S STATEMENT
Regarding the Cause of the Death
 JOhn ArnOt Palmer.

Regarding the Cause of the Death of
 John ArnOt Palmer.
 Dr. Ayres of this city, professor in the Yale Medical school, said yesterday regard ing the death of John Arnot Palmer, Yale 's9, that the widely printed report that foot ball playing caused it is entirely incorrect, and he professionally contradicts it. In sub stantiation he said: ''The autopsy showed evidence perfectly conclusive that Palmer died from cerebral hemorrhage, and the at tendant circumstances proved that the hem orrhage was of very recent origin. He was in perfect vigor of intellect and full of life and cheerfulness at 12 o'clock, and the first manifestation of pressure on the brain was whom he requested at about 1915 to be excused from recitation attendance. He evidently went then to his room, the pressure increasing with each minute, and about 1:15 he was found lying in state of perfect coma, from which he never ral- lied. Not over an hour, therefore. and prob ably not over half an hour intervened be- tween his first serious sensation of difficulty and the complete oppression of the vital is entirely inconsistent with the belief that the fatal rupture of the vessel or vessels from which the discharge of blood occurred could have dated back many hours And yet we are assured that his last game of football was played Tuesday afternoon, nearly AS hours preceding his death.
 4sThe tissues forming the coats of the cere- bra1 blood vessels were in . condition in which only small degree of sharp exertion was needed to cause them to give way. A quick run, a jump, a friendly frolio, any one of them might have done it just as he left his room or on his way to recitation; the result began at once. The cause of the disintegration of
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-12
Connecticut rro.at. Assembly.

At room 10, City Hall, yesterday was held the regular November meeting of the Con- necticut probate assembly. Judge Supply T. Holbrook, of Norwich, reported from the committee appointed to secure 8 uniformity of probate forms. The committee had been unable to secure any change, although there had been an extensive discussion on the sub- ject.
 Judge York, of New Haven, said the com- mittee could not agree on plan as each sec- tion of the State had become welded to it's own particular forms. He was of the opin- ion that the new probate laws made such changes that there was some necessity for a corresponding change in the forms.
 "The committal of indigent persons to the Connecticut insane asylum" was the first topic discussed Dr. J. H. White, of the Hartford district, said: An indigent inmate should be person who had not over $250 or $500 of estate ,or an amount just sufficient for burial expenses. The asylum had always been filled with patients, and there were un- doubtedly many patients there unlawfully. The topic was also discussed by Judge York of this city, Judge Morris B. Beardsley of Fairfield, Judge c. L. Whitman of Farming ton, and Judges West and Holbrook Judges York of New Haven and White of Hartford were appointed committee to con- IcI W1Lu buc dONoruOT WlIu Vl0W that tne latter shall make some recommendation in his annual message if he shall see fit.
 Judge White of the Hartford district open cd the discussion of the topic "The relation of guardian and ward, and the duty of the Probate court respecting an accounting. " The judges should see to it that the accounts of guardians are exhibited over each year. There had been laxity in this regard.
 Judge York said he had caused to be print ed a circular letter quoting the law. He sent copies to guardians who were remiss, and usually they responded.
 There are in the State Ill probate dis. tricts; sixty-seven judges are members of the assembly. The largest district is Hartford which is composed of nine towns. There arc in the New Haven district seven towns Norwich six, Bridgeport five, Litchfeld foul and Niddletown four
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-12
". w. C. Aa.oeiarfeu.

Sometimes wonder if fathers and mothers with their daughters safe at home, or if away under some tender guardianship, ever stop and think how they would feel if their daughter had to go out into strange city and find her own home among whom, kind heaven only knows perhaps good, and per haps evil persons. Would they not be glad know Shuo ei1o . l.e.-- ---l-a = our Young Women's Christian association, where there would be Christian influence and such dear thoughtful woman as Miss Wilcox to look after herr think they would. To the girls who are in the Home I extend my hearty congrstulation and hope some time to take each and everyone of them by the hand, and as look into their faces say, 'I congratulate you and sympathize with you; we are both taking part in lifs's strug- gle, each in different way; but these differ ent ways bring similar experiences ences which bind us in an indisso1uble bond" Will not those who can do more than sympathize furnish aid and funds in extending this worka
 Next Monday evening will give everyone an opportunity to do something.