davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11

Mrs. @. A. L. Sampson has been awarded
clerkship in the Pension Department at a
selary of $1,000.
e. d. Moore, Cincinnati; R.. a. Libby, Bos-
ton, and e. @. Soule, Newton, were at the
City Hotel last night.
Edward N. DiDgley of Maine, son of Con-
gresham Dingley, was graduated at the Law
Department of Columbia University at Wash
ington, Tuesday, with honors.
A. @. Hamlin, Bangor, COL 1. s. Bangs
Wsterville; Selden Conner, Augusta; Geo. P
Peck, New York; r. M. Hannaford, Montreal;
Gen. s. J. Gallagher, Augusta; T. w. Judd,
Philadelphia; W. s. Bailey, Washington, d.
o., were at the Falmouth last night.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11

AT 10 O'Clock to-day F. o. Bailey & Co. will
sell on the premises, corner OF Eastern Prom
enade and Morning street, the valuable real
estate, consisting of q story house with 10
rooms, furnished throughout with al modern
improvements, &c. Lot contains about 1000
square feet; also lot about 40 ITO feet, with
good stable thereon. Al in want of an ele-
CANT residence will do well to attend this sale.
See auction column.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11
THE MAINE DIOCESE.
Proceedings of the sixty-sixty Annual
Convention;

At the meeting of the Maine Board of Mis-.
sions yesterday the usual appropriation
amounting to two thousand dollars was made
for missionary work in the diocese. Mr.. r. Fl.
Gardiner was appointed treasurer for Maine
Of the fund subscribed towards the one million
dollars to be raised under the five dollar ENROLL
ment plan. This idea originated in Philadel-
phia and has received the sanction of the
Bishop of this diocese By it, subscriptions
are to be received in the sum of five dollars
each until one million dollars has been OBJ
tanned when the work of the organization will
cease.
In the evening we'll attended missionary
meeting was held and remarks were made BY
a number of those present at the convention.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11
David Boysl.

Capt. David Boyd, the we'll known rigger
and ship chandler, died at his residence at
Cape Elizabeth yesterday morning, of paraly-
sis, after an illness of about weeks duration.
Capt. Boyd began life as an apprentice to Mr..
Wiley, the rigger of Golden time" and after
wards set up in business for himself. Ulti-
mately he formed partnership with Mr. Han
son, and the firm was known as that of Boyd
& Hanson. About thirty years ago he went
into the ship chandlery business with John
YeatoD, succeeding the firm of Yeaton & Hale
with that of Yeaton & Boyd. Mr.. Yeaton
died some years ago. Capt. Boyd leaves two
sons. He was 70 years of age.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11
Municipal Court.

bEfUhE JUDGE GOULD
WEDNEsDAY.-James Cummings Intoxcation.
Five days county JAIL
james Dunphy and Kate Dunphy. Search and
seizure. Each fined $500 and one-half costs. Ap-
pealed.
Ann Flaherty, Thomas King and Patrick OMAHA.
Search and seizure; OMAHA not guilty. Dis
charged. Flaherty and King each fined 500 and
one-half costs. Appealed
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11

Gel Elrst CIass Medals at New Orleans
We take great pleasure in announcing to
the trade that Messrs. John Osborn, Son &
Co., as the agents of Messrs. Kunkelmann &
Co., of Reims, have been awarded at the New
Orleans Exposition a first-class medal for their
very dry wine Piper Sec, and also first-class
medal for their medium dry champagne Piper
Heidsieck.-[ Bonfort's Wine and Spirit Circu-
lar, June 10, 1885. je11d4t
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11

Philip Hinchman, Of Boston, aged 45, en-
ployed as brakeman on the Boston & Maine
railroad, was struck by an overhead bridge at
Wakefield Junction on Tuesday, while on the
ice train, and instantly killed, his skull being
badly broken. He had been in the employ
ment of the railroad only three weeks, was
married and leaves family.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11

Judge Thomas FL. Haskell is now acting as
referee at Bath in the claims Of Robert Spear
against the estate of the late Elbridge Ran
dali. Judge Millay is counsel for Spear, and
N. & FL. B. Oleaves for the estate. A large
amount is involved in the controversy.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11

Camp Upton will be pitched with appro.
pirate ceremonies next Saturday afternoon on
Little Diamond Island. During encampment
week delegation of seven of the Manchester
Cadets will be guests at the camp.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11

AT 10 M. to-day f. o. Bailey & Co. will
sell at rooms IS Exchange street, dry and
fancy goods, boots and Shoes hats and caps,
hosiery, ginghams, &c., &c. See auction
column.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11

For sandwiches for travelers' lunch, picnics
excursions, hunting and fishing parties, buy
Oowdrey's Dsviled Ham. je9eod3t
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11
FOR SALE OR 10 LET.

COTTAGE situated at Old Orchard, known as
" the Insklp Cottage, standing on the eleva-
ton In front Of the Camp Ground between Mr..
Came and Miss Records; one of the best locations
at Old Orchard rooms all in first class repair; also
stable and lot if desired. For further particulars
inquire Of j. M. ROBBINS,
je6dtf Lewiston, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11
MARRIAGES.

In this sity June 10, at st Paul's Church by Rev,
A. W. Little. VIM. L Doty and Miss Jennie l..
Butler.
In this city, by Rev. s. F. Pearson Joseph A. Bal
lard of Bridgton and Miss Nellie A. Gray of Port
land.
In Cape Elizabeth, June 8, by Rey. F. Grovesner,
Frank =. Congdon and Misc Nellie M. Cole, both of
Cape Elizabeth.
In saco. June 8, Henry Sawyer and Mrs. Susan L..
Smith.
In saco, june 3, G. Leslie Hyde and Miss Caro-
line Kendrick.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11
CITY AND VICINITY.
Naw ADVERTasEmENTs TO-DAY.

N&w ADvERTRsEmENT TO-DAY.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
League Game-Base Ball Grounds.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sun Umbrellas-A. B. Butler.
Owen Moore & Coz.
Wonderfully Low Prices-Rines Brothers.
b. A. Atkinson & Co.
Wanted A Garside Son.
Rents-W. r. Ahthoine.
The Home for Aged Women.
Bicycles-G. L. Bailey.
State Conference-C Congregational Churches
Eastman Bros. a. Bancroft
Summer Retreat-Highland Park.
Lost-Money.
TranelatiOns Nader. Whittier
To Let Pleasant Rent.
Boarders Wanted-House Island.
Lost-Satchel.
l. A. Cloudy s. Co.-wholesale and Retail Bakers
Wanted-Girl.
For Sale Printing Office.
IL Wanted-Man.
AUCTION SALES.
Horse and Carriage Mart
Furniture, &c.
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11
CARRIAGES AND HARNESSES,


WE shall sell on SATURDAY, June 18th, at
w 1880 a. M, at
Horse and Carriage Mart, Plum St,
2 New Phaetons trimmed with Green Cloth; they
are very light. stylish jobs.
Top Buggies. Corning STYLE hung on end springs
built of the best OF material.
Top Buggies, Piano Box, TRAINED in Cloth hung
on Brewster springs.
i Concord Wagon.
Cambridge.
Ivers' Wagons.
10 Harnesses trimmed in Nickel and Rubber.
Lot OF 2d-hand Carriages consisting Of Open and
Top Bnggies, Concord Wagons, Phaetons, &C.
20 Lap Robes.
20. BAILEY 81 Co., Auctioneers.
JeJ1 DIT
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11
DIRIGO MINERAL WATER.

Iced water ruins digestion; Dirigo Water improves
1t; is always palatabie, refreshing and heaithfuI
Delivered daily, cool and refreshing from the spring.
Our improved cans will keep the water cool from
10 cents.
RUNDLEI BEOS..
Proprielors. AIS Fore street,
te2H rtf
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11
DRY AND FANCY GOODS,
X AUCTION.

IN THURSDAY, June 11th, at 10 and 2.3o we
" shall sell lot Of dry goods, fancy goods boots
ana shoes, Shirts, Ginghams, Hosiery, Handker-
chiefs, hats and Caps &C.. sc.
#. %, BAILEY & CO, AuctiOneerS.
je9 d9t
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11
VESSEL WANTED.

ON the night of Nov. 9Th, 1888, two vessels were
" sailing westward near each other about five
miles South of Watch Hill Light, Block Island
with east bound schooner at about half past
twelve, while the leeward shot ahead and pass
ed on TO the westward. If the master or officer of
this last named vessel who was watch at that
time, saw the collision and will communicate with
the undersigned, he will be suitably rewarded.
Please address STROUT g. HOLMES, Portland,
Me-, or SAM'L L. LORD, Ellsworth Me.
may29 dim
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-11
P1PER aEIDsIECK and Piper sec


Horse and Carriage Mart.
Furniture, &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20
THE KNIGHTsTOWN INVESTIGATION.
Testimony ELECTED at Yesterdays Meetings
Mr.. Byfield Again Withdraws in Disgust.

The committee investigating the Knightstown
Home met last night at the Grand, and heard
the testimony of two witnesses. Senator Macy,
of serious illness
Mr.. Byfeld, the counsel for Goar, at the be-
ginning of the meeting asked if the objections
which he had made against the question asked
of Mrs. Shipman by the counsel for White, had
been recorded. Chairman Lloyd answered in
the negative and stated further that they never
would be if his influence could be of
any avail, as in his judgment the OBJ
jections were not well grounded Mr. Byield
here courteously withdrew for the second time,
stating that he could not do his client justice
both Bynum and Byfeld being absent, Repre-
sentative Boyd of the committee, took charge
Of that side
Major Gordon, of this city, was the first wit
ness. He said that he had known Goar since
1870. The Major stated that Goar had always
denied holding illicit relations with Nelly Lay
ton in his office at New Castle last September,
but that he had brought the girl from the Home
TO New Castle in order that she might be exam
lned for teachers license. The witness said that
Nelly Layton came to his law Office last Septem-
ber and made an affidavit after he had
the charges of intercourse with Goar
were false Both she and Goar wanted the aft
davit published, but the witness said he pre-
vailed upon them not to take such step. 1.-THE
girl" said Major Gordon, seemed to be ordi-
narily intelligent, but very forward"
Mrs John r. Lewis, of this city once nurse
of the sick at the Home, said that James Kinney
and Johnny Snyder two inmates of the Home,
died while she was there but had all the posi-
bic attention and care that could be desired for
any one. The witness said that DR.. White was
always kind and fatherly toward the sick inmates
and courteous to the other teachers; that the
children had good warm clothing and plenty to
eat, and no inmates were ever neglected
DR.. White. according to the testimony of
MRS. Lewis, was pure man, and
was never guilty of improper conduct toward
any of the female inmates. He was model
superintendent, and all the trouble that arose
was directly attributable to the lack of power or
authority which should have been granted him.
The witness never saw any brutal treatment of
inmates, but saw Goar several times at the
Home under the influence of liquor One time
Goar ordered Mrs. Boyd to take bottle of
whisky, which was for the sick, to his ROOM and
soon afterward it was found empty.
The ground has now been pretty we'll covered
except the testimony of White and Goar, which
will come last To day at o'clock the commit
tee go again to Knightstown to get further tes-
timony and examine the books of the Home
This week will, in all probability, close the whole
matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20
THE CITY In BRIEF.

William J. Bishop wants divorce from Eliza
beth on account of cruel treatment
Herman Alerding has qualified as executor OF
the will of John Spellman, in bond of $15, 900.
Robert N. Lamb has filed ST. 500 bond as ad
ministrator of the estate of Jane McGill Waldo.
Mary A. Gilmore has taken out a permit to
remodel the Zoo Theater to the extent of 81, 600.
Articles of association of the Pierceton wooden
mills were filed yesterday. with the Secretary OF
State. Capital stock $4,000.
In the breach of promise suit of Lizzie LANCER
berg against Frederick Bowling, judgment has
been rendered for defendant
Henry A. Thomas, colored saloon keeper on
East Earket street, was fined yesterday by the
mayor for allowing minors to play pool
Patrick Smith, who was fined as a vagrant by
the mayor. and appealed from his court has
been fined Sc in the hearing before Judge Taylor.
Tie clerk issued the following marriage
licenses yesterday: William H. Hedrick and
Mary E. Okey, Walter S. Kirchner and Isabel
Stewart.
There will be meeting of the Union Veteran
Army at the Courthouse on Monday evening at
1880 All officers and members are requested to
be present.
Judgment has been rendered against John G.
S. Harrison in the Superior court, in favor OF
Esther A. Bristow for deposits in bank amount
ing to $6l2 SO.
The last of the daily prayer-meetings at Rob
erts Park Church will occur this afternoon at
4:30 o'clock, under the leadership of DR.. Carrier.
The attendance has increased daily.
In the United States Circuit Court, in the case
of Russell d Co. VS.. Watson, Judgment was
rendered for $6l5. 40. and in the case of Redpath
VS.. Shut ct al judgment was rendered fol
81, 538. 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20
south-side Citizens Want a viaduct.

A meeting of South side property holders was
held yesterday afternoon, in the Council cham
Der, to consider and draft bill for the consid-
GRAFTON of the Legislature, for the purpose of
building viaduct over the railroad tracks at the
Delaware street and Virginia avenue CROSSINGS.
A temporary organization was effected with
Peter Reuter- chairman; and William II. Tuck
er, secretary Explanations were presented of
the plans and purposes of the organization, by
Mr.. Tucker and a draft of bill read by Hon.
John Caven. The following resolution was pre-
sented by Mr.. Tucker:
Resolved, That this meeting of property owners of
the south part of the city form organization to be
known as the South-side Viaduct Committee That a
president ycepresdent, secretary and treasurer be
elected, and that each and every property owner in.
terested in viaduct, be considered as full mem Der
of said committee and that the president be- and is
hereby authorized to call meetings of said viaduct
committee whenever it may be necessary act in the
interests of said viaduct."
permanent organization was effected with
William II. Tucker, president; Peter Routier,
ice-president George Seibert. treasurer; Lorenz
Schmidt, secretary. An executive committee
for general skirmishing and to draft bill was
appointed, consisting of the officers and w. T.
Royse. A. y. Despo, Edward Dean, p. NJ. Gala
hue, Mussler, Mahs, Bernhamer Morris, Smith.
Rosburg, Caven. Olsen, Reinecke and Dynes.
The meeting adjourned, to be called in the near
future by the president.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
successful.

NAT. GOODWIN AT THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
A large audience was present last night to
witness the performance of Nat. Goodwin in
Those Bells" and Confusion" In the first
named piece, burlesque on 1.-THE Bells" Mr.
Goodwin gives an inimtable imitation of Henry
Irving the English tragedian Those who have
not seen the origin al play and Mr.. Irvings
powerful performance can hardly appreciate
the caricature presented by the comedian. Moth
ing that Mr.. Goodwin has ever done can com
pare with this imitation. So delicately treated
is the part that the audience forgets the imita-
ton, and feels the powerful intensity of the
scene depicted by the throes of Matthias Mr.
Goodwin is simply Matthias with the exaggerat-
Mr. Irving. 1t is still an imitation.
vet it is creation, and the picture
is as if seen doubly reflected The humor is
alone Goodwins. The performance in Those
Bells" is one of the treats of the season. Apro-
pos of Confusion the laughable comedy has
been previously presented here by the Stetson
company, but the Blizzard" of Mr.. Goodwin is
far superior to the one enacted in the former
presentation. The complications OF the pug and
the baby keep the audience in perfect roar and
the acting of Mr.. Goodwin is perfect gem Of
legitimate comedy. The company is a
timer, invested the role with breeziness
and naturalness that showed perfect regard
for light comedy. Miss Jennie Weathersby, as
Lucretia, was amusing, and the James of Mr..
Aft Fisher was wel-acted bit of low comedy.
Miss Adele Walters, Mr. Robert Corre and Miss
Hattie Delaro sustained their roles cleverly. The
entire cast displayed regard for repose and
stage pictures that is unusual in this latter day
of conceits The plays were handsomely mount
ed. The engagement will be concluded Satur-
day.
LIZZIE MAY ULMER AT ENGLIsHs ERA-HoUsE.
Miss Lizzie May Timer opened her engage
ment last night, at English's Opera house, in
the original comedy drama, dads Girl" writ
ten for her by f. j. Swartz. Miss Timer is a
bright actress, full of animal spirits and possess
| ing the faculty of lending emotion and pathos
/ to the role, unusual thing with
actresses of that school Her manner is
| ingenious, and her efforts natural. Dads Girl
/ is play written for the star, and the action is
| laid at hotel at Nantucket beach. There is
enough of the comedy and dramatic element to
please, and the company is capable. Miss Ulmel
| rendered some very pretty songs, which We're
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20
TREASURER COOPER'S BOND.
After All, the Public Will Be Allowed to
Know Who His SuretieS Are.

"What was printed concerning the giving of
Che names of the sureties on my new bond, T"
said State Treasurer Cooper, yesterday, to the
Journal reporter, was put somewhat stronger
than intended. will say that |. personally,
would have objections to having them given
to the public, but two or three of the bondsmen
object to the publication of their names. The
bond is in every respect good one After all,
the matter will be in the hands of the Governor,
and he will decide whether the names are to be
made public or not"
The Governor, upon being interviewed, ex-
pressed himself as follows mo arrangements
have been made with me in regard to keeping
Mr.. Coopers bondsmens names out of print, and,
that the public should have they will get Mr.
Cooper made a request of me not to publish the
bondsmen's names but made no remark"
State Secretary Myers said: MIR Cooper's
bond will, of course. first go to the Governor. 1t
will then come to this Office / do not see how
any arrangement can be made TO prevent any
citizen from seeing who are Mr.. Cooper's bonds
men, There are great many men who go upon
bonds, business men. who do not like the matter
to be made public, fearing it will injure their
credit That holds true perhaps. in this
case as there has been so much stir made about
Mr.. Cooper's affairs by the newspapers. But in
this Office there are no papers that can be. or
will be, withheld from the scrutiny of any cti-
zen who demands to see them"
1t was understood that the new bond would be
filed at o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Coop
er informed the Journal reporter to that effect,
but at $50 the document had not found its way
to the Governors Office nor was the Governor
on hand at that hour to receive it. 1t is to be
hoped the bond will be turned over to the Sec
rotary of State to-day. and that the tax
payers all over the State, who are deeply inter
ested in the security OF the States funds, may
know just who the men are who stand as sure
tieS for Mr. .FooneY ut~,.> - bond
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20

encored. Mr. George c. Boniface, who enacts the
role of Dad, gave a delightful personation of the
fond hearted father, and was feature Of the
performance Mr.. Boniface is a capable and
conscientious actor, and but short time ago
was playing romantic roles. AS the gray haired
old man he shows that he has lost none of his
old vigor. The part of Biles young
performed by Mr.. Harry Robinson,
and whose scenes with Angie, an old
maid are quite amusing. This last
role was capably acted by Miss Kate Burlin-
game. Miss Helen Rust Mr. j. E. Wilson. Mr.
Georgs Ames and Mr.. Cain were clever in their
parts. and the entire performance is above the
average. Dads Girn will fill out the week at
this theater.
The Museum still goes On forever with the
weeks programme, and Alice Oates will present
Robin Hood" the entire week at the Zoo.
The invitation concert OF Mr.. Paul Bahr and
his pupils will take place this evening at Pfaff-
Inns Music Hall. A very select programme
will be rendered.
Mr.. George w. June the manager of tha
Three Wives and One Husband" Company,
from the Union Square Theater, New York is
In the city devastating dead walls and news
paper Offices. Mr.. June carries a pug dog with
him this trip.
George G. Min, the preacher-actor supported
by his own company, will commence two
nights engagement at Englishs Opera house
next Monday and Tuesday evenings, presenting
The Fools Revenge" the first night and Mac
beth" Tuesday evening. The Two Johns Comedy
Company, in the farce-comedy 1.-TWO Johns" will
I'LL the first half of the week at the Grand Opera
house. MIR. John Stewart and Mr.. John Hart
will enact the leading roles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20

The appointments of w r. Halstead, presid-
ing elder of the indianapolis district, Indiana
Conference, for the third quarter, are as follows:
Indianapolis, Meridian street, March /, 1885;
Blackford, March l. California street. March Z
and s; Ames, March and 8; Mooresville, March
IA and 10; Brooklyn, March 81 and %; Morgan
town, March 20 and 30; Monrovia, April and 3;
Martinsyile, March % and %; Clay City, April
IL and IL; Wayerly, April IL and u; Quincy,
April 18 and 10; Bowling Green, April Is and 10;
Center Point April % and 26; Cary, May and
3; Putnamyille May and 10; Belleville, May
9and 10; Greencastle. Locust street, May l6 and
II; South Greencastle, HAY 9 aud TO- West
Newton, May % and "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20
Hotel Arrivals.

Hotel English John Fisher, Crown Point;
George Harrison, Rockville; L. Batuvis and w.
c. Forley, Connersville; William ID. Kizer,
Winchester.
Occidental Hotel: T. A. Henry and wife,
ID. w. Barnsby, New Castle; George Hathaway.
Greencastle; j. w. Heiser, New Castle; q. w.
Gibson Marion.
Denison: j. A. Bridgeland, Richmond; Sam
uel B. Kerr. New Albany N. c. Goodwin. E. F.
Goodwin, Geo. Sweetzer James Charles Marion;
r. w. Bailey, Marion c. G. O'Boyle, NJ B. Mil
ler E. l.. Watson, Manchester.
Bates House: j. M. Sellers, w. N. Thompson,
J. II. Burford, A. p Reynolds, Charlottesville;
J. G. Mack, c. A. Ray. Terre Haute D. T. Nc
Mel. Kokomo c. A. Cole Peru; j. Crow jr j.
ID. Tarr j. c. Lockridge, Greencaste; W. j.
Cunningham, d. H. Stuart, Lafayette; r.
Cravens, Madison; c. r. Cook and wife, North
Vernon; j. K. Scott, Martinsville; j. w. Fin
frock. Richmond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

MAORI. w. Ross, Of Connerville, is at the
Denison.
Hon. FL. H. Boudinot of.Terre Haute, is at the
Denison.
l. B. Mcdonald, of Columbia City. is at the
Occidental.
Hon. NJ. d. White. of Charlottesville is at the
Bates House.
Hon. r B. F. PIERCE, of Charlottesville, is at
the Bates House.
The new Police Commissioner, Thomas Cot
trell, was introduced last night to the police
force, assembled at the station-h house, and made
few facetious remarks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20
Concernine a school Rnle.

Superintendent Jones, of the city schools,
states, with reference to the item published in
the Journal of yesterday to the effect that girl
pupil at one of the schools was refused admit
lance to the room to get her wraps, after having
left the school, that if such thing happened it
was done on the teachers own authority, as there
is no such rule in the public schools of this city,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-20
The Zion Revival.

The revival meeting at the Zion A. NJ. E..
Church is still in progress. Rev. r. T. Ander-
son, of Jeffersonville, will preach tonight his
farewell sermon. The members of the Zion
Church will reward Mr.. Anderson handsomely
for therexeeent service which ne has conducted
in this city. with the pastor of the charge, Rev.
j. NJ. Washington.