davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-16

CHICAGO, April 15.-Flour firm at rocen
prices. Wheat opened panicKy at decline Of
2@D3c, based on foreign news, then rallied &c
eased oil lc then rallied again on good buy
ing orders aud unfavorablo crop reports, fluc
tested, and closed &c under yesterday: April
S46DSJ16; May, IS GSy3s; June, OOI 9d92i 4 July
aSm9ili; No spring, Si19aS7lI. Corn-Specu.
latiyo trading was very active, and feeling
very unsettled; opened Ia@lL under yester
cash, 45@iGiI; April, i@4@i4; May, 4GII@iS
June, i7@is4; July, 5000. Oats very dull
weaker. and l@ll4c lower cash, slH@3iL
May, 3SMG3J,I; June, 35AjG36,E. Mess porl
1l.0O@ll .05; May, ll.9ll&@l2Oj; June, l2O2i%a
l2.20; July, l2l2MMl227l2. Lara lirly active
closed stcHdv' cash. 7O2;gLO2I5; May 6.95@
1927, closed 6g7%@7 90; June, 70919g7 10
i5O6Di60; short rib sides, 5y7l9OgG00; shor
clear sides, 6,5O@65j, Whisky firm at LIS
Sugars unchanged.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-16
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

Ueaye B. q z Depot, sixth and B streets).
lbs A. M.-For all way stations, Lexington,
KY, Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus, and
ST Louis. Daily except sunday.
IL A. M.-For Newport News, Old Point Com
fort, and Norfolk. Daily except sunday
Through parlor car, Washington Old Point
$40 r, NJ For Louisville. Cincinnati, 81. Louis,
and Chicago connecting for all points West,
Northwest, and Southwest, Fast Express
daily; does not stop for local business
Through Pullman service TO Louisville and
Cincinnati
For tickets and Information apply at c. 4 o.
railway office, 6l3 Pennsylvania avenue, under
BOl Pennsylynnia avenue, and II. Il u. station.
III, W. FULLER
General Passenger Agent
O. W. SMITH, FRANK TRIGG,
General Manager. N, II. Passenger Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-16
WAsHINGToN, OHIO AND WESTERN

TWO TRAINS Daily CIV tE tx Fl II sunday
BETWEEN ALEXANDRIA AND
ROUND HILL.
Leave Washington at 0!26 H. m. and 4:2b y.
m. and Alexandria at o'33 n, IN. and 4:34 p. m.
Pass Leesburg, going westward at 1913 p, m.
and 7:l2 p; m, and arrive at Round Hill at l;05
a. m. and S:O4 D. m.
Leave Round Hin at AIS n, m. and 80 .. m.
Pass Leeshurg going eastward. at b:3S a IN, and
2iAS y. m, and arrive at Alexandria at S:l5 II.
m. and 5i25 y. M, and ut Washington at s'25 II.
SUNDAY TRAIN leaves Round Hill at 4:45
a, III. Arrivesat Alexandria at $40 and WASH
ington atS;26. Leave Washington at 800 p. m.
Alexandria at $40 p m. Pass Leeeb rig, going
eastward, OBS a m. westward, 1O!iO y. III,
s. 81. BROpnN, Sunerlnlpndent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-16

yI,HF WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, Is ISSUED
i kNl3AN THURSDAY AOkNtHu, ande9l
thlns All tbs news OF the week sloilelDtlo
price, u per Year, single coHlea really fJr ma
n6, centA
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-16
DRoPosAIS FOR WROUGHT AND CAST
Il IRON WORK, &C.
,ENaINnnn,s oEEIcE.

ENaINEERs OFFICE
wAsHISGToN MONUMENT,
WASHINGTON, u. C., April 10. 1855.
Sealed proposals lor furnishing and delivering
wrought and CAst-iron work, &c, required In
tho interior Of the WASHINGTON Monument, in
this city, will no received Al this oll.ce Until IL
m. on the 3OrH DAY OF APRIL. 1850. and
opened Immediately thereafter In tho presence
Oi bidders
Specifications, blanks. drawings, and any
further Information can be obtained at this ffiCe
THOS LINCOLN CASEY,
col. Corps of Engineers,
Engineer Ia Charge, =
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-16
FINANCIAL.

s~~--~--ss--~--~---~~--
EoR SALE.
West Virginia Central and Pitts.
burg Railway Company's stock.
Apply to
A. M. KIDDBR g. CO.,
BANKER, Is WALL ST., NEW YORK.
apiO-pOd-1m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-16

BALTIMORE. April l5.-Cotton dull; middling
1910. Flour higher for Howard street and
western, with active demand; Howard street
and western .superfne, s3.5 0@3.7j do extra
S3.S7@l.25; do. family Si5O6s520; city mills
superine, s3.25@3.50: do. extra, s3.76Gp4.O0;
do. Rio brands, 500; Patapsco family, $500:
do. superlatlve patent, 1928, Wheat-South-
ern scarce and firm; western lower aud active,
closing dull southern red, sl.0jGl.06 do.
amber sl.0s@l.l0; No. 1 Maryland, sl.05@
1.0715; No. 2 western winter red, spot, 9slI0D
9s1sc, fresh; May, 99l&cC9Sl.0O; June. 81 .0l6D
1024; July, Sl.0i1S0l05, Corn-southern
scarce and firm western lower and active,
closing dull; southern white, 5s@60c; do yell
low, 56@5sc; western mixed spot 569bb19c,
April, 65@55lSc; May. 541sC9b5c. Oats firm and
higher southern 4l6p4Sc: western white. 4TGp
4Sc; do. mixed, 4S945c; Pennsylvania. 4i6tiSc.
Rye firm at 7s@s0c Hay higher and firm;
prime TO choice Pennsylvania and Maryland.
S2l .OO4230O Provisions firm with fair demand;
mess pork, Sl3 256Dl3.50 Bulk meats, shout.
ders, and clear rib sides, packed, 55saD7l4c.
acon-Shoulders &c; clear rib sides, &c;
hams, llh@l3c. Lard, refined $40. Butter
quiet; western packed, 1O@lsc: creamery, 90
@27c. Eggs dun, l5c. Petroleum dull; refined
7sz617]4c Coffee easier and dull; Rio caryoes
ordinary to fair. s1s@S14c. Sugar dun; A
soft &c; copper refined quiet ut l0Mc. Whisk!
| steady at Sl.20Gl.2l.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-16
STEAMBoAT LIVES.

- L. s
~ The Popular steamer spa-e
r,.., ,,i SEohGr. EARY. kzfllR@EAat-
tirstclass accommodations. eAtpt n.y. -,
staterooms large. airy ana comi0lt- b d.
40 la9le ~ gnsugpa,sssd Leaves 9Th 81 whar
At II. NJ Exclusive connection win Botfon
and Providence ,eamers.
ecur rooms aud tickets At Baltimore and ohio
ofiice, 14th 81. aud Pa. ave, 81 Mar hot md
KNOX express sos Pc, ave, who will ala irhock
Tor further Information Inquire At Company's
once &ifLE EhsM p fH%ER9EG Sa e Con- 71 Hssn
T ow FARES.
ToRTREss, MONROE AND NORFOLK.
steAamna5r'ik'SE osF EtpEgHp n TRIp. slsg59
day, and Saturday atb:3O 4 m. G meet, eiossiv
at ID Point with the steamr Ariel ior Rich.
Passage and rooms secured at General of,cc
sixth street wharf Telephone call %
leave Pier IL East River. New YORK, every sat.
urdAy p MI wSSilhF1SFIE9pP' S ET,d9y soo,.
GEO. r. PHILLIPS, superintendent
~ STEAM PACKET Line -t.5sS9ssstt.
PHILADELPHIA. %ksHrNGT6S. n $3.50 : q,
90. sxHSDRiA.o ioN' AND
ATAProINTEp SAILING DAYS.
From PHILADELPHIA Every saturday, 1 tn,
Prom wAsHfNGf ION Every Monday. J p. m
=, Through and prompt CONNECTION with New
Through Hills OF Ladins gwen. Freight 10.
celved and delivered daily until OPP, m.
w. y. CLYDE q CO,
General Agents, Philadelphia
J. II. JOHNSON a 20, Agents
18th and 18th 1t Wharves X W., 1902 L At
N. w, Washington, ID. G.
| MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANS
wi ortation Company, for Lostou. Mass, via
Norfolk The A Iron steamers ALIaEgH ANY.
Capt. William A. Hallott; BERKSHIRE, Can't,
y. NJ. Howes; y. X, MILLER, Capt solomon
mowes From Baltimore every MONDAY and
THURSDAY az p. M. From Boston every
WEDNESDA N and SATURDAY At . y. m.
Fare, including meals and stateroom berth,
foN sAXASN.A,Ii DIRECT, the 4 Iron
! g.; WILLIAM CRANE. Capt j, G. Taylor;
WILLIAM hAWRENgE, Capt 4. A. Hooper,
EVERY FIVE DAYS.
Fare, including meals and state:oom berth,
$40. Accommodations unsurpassed Second
class passage and children at redsced rates.
Through ticketa to all points In Georgia, Florida,
and Alabama For freight or passage apply TO
| a. u uUGulNS Agent foot Long Dock. Bat.
tlmore.
Il, SAMPSON, Agent, % Central wharf, Bos.
| ton.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-16
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.


BALTIMORE, April l5-virglnia new 1910
81; NEVIS, 81; North Carolina Us, old, 1917 b
to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-16

At New Orleans. Tuesday. MAY IL. 1885, uu.
der the supervision and management of Gen. q.
4. Bcauregnrd, Of Louisiana, and Gen. Jubal A.
Early, of Virginia
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-16

The following have been furnished by Bate
man a CO., bankers 1a11 y street, being tn
most active stocks In the New York exchange
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-16
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY 10 WIN A
FORTUNE

BY an overwhelming. popular vote It's FRA
sutntlon, adopted bee 2, A. d. 1870.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-16

CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000
100, 900 Tickets ut Five Dollars Each
Fractions In hitha In proportion.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-16

"Saving 33 Per Cent"
"Have thoroughly tested several on our fac
tories Are much pleased with them"
POTTER & STYMus MASuFACrURISGC Co,
Lexington Ave, 4lst and AID sts., New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
Personal.

DR.. Newman Hall, the famous Lon.
don preacher, is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Gladstone has announced even.
ing parties for June 18th and oath and
July LIST.
Mr.. Tilden's steam-yacht Viking is
being improved to increase her powers
Of speed.
Big Bear thinks that all the Indians
will be killed off in twenty years
hence his war.
Senator Vance is recovering from an
operation for the removal Of q tumor
from his neck.
Bartholdi, who was expected to di.
rect the placing Of his famous statue,
will not be present.
Hugh Conway's memory is to be per.
petuated by the founding of scholar.
ship in literature at Bristol University.
0ko Jumbo, the African king, now
in England, has already become suffi-
GENTLY civilized to undergo severe at
tack Of the govt.
Earl Spencer has promised to unveil
the Barrow-in-Furness statue Of Lord
Frederick Cavendish, the younger bro
ther Of the Marquis Of Harrington. who
was one of the victims Of the Phoenix
Park tragedy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17

CHAPPLE.-Died. Monday night ut 10
O'Clock, at her husbands residence, at
Granite, Chesterfield county, Va, Mrs.
MARY JANE ALLIN. beloved wife OF Mr.
Thomas X. Chapple, "A native OF Devonshire,
England; in her forty-third year. She
leaves husband and six children TO mourn
their loss.
Oh! drop tear, each husband that a wife
hath lost.
Thus nipped untlmely by deaths cruel
snatched from her children in the prime Of
youth,
The soul Of virtue. modesty. aud truth;
Possessed Of these. she lived, beloved by
most
And died, lamented as our greatest loss.
Her funeral will take place THIS MORN
ING, 18th instant, at 10 O'clock. from the
Wsst-End Methodist Episcopal chapel
Swansboro'.
DAHL-Died, at his late residence. 3l7
south Fourth street, June IA, 1885. after n
long and painful Illness which he bore with
Christian resignation. Mr.. JOHN +. DAHL.
IN The nfty-ssyenth year OF his age.
SIP NJ.
Knoxville (Tenn.) and Oakland (Cal.) pa
pers Please copy.
DAVIS Died. Sunday morning. June
~. 1855. at fifteen minutes 10 9 o'clock. ut
the residence Of ]. @. Bennett, Mrs. SARAH
b; DAVIS; aged tsventy-hve.
West Point Star please copy.
DrKE.-Disd. June 10th. at 1:i0-A. NJ,
JCHN ". DUKE; aged thiriy-seven years.
The deceased. who was a well-belOyed
member OF Fulton Baptist church. leaves n
VIE anu nve small children TO mourn their
loss.
The funeral viii take piece from his late
residence, No. $40 Nicholson street, THIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17

forced upon us the consideration
OF the greatest poliScsl question con-
nec,ed with our forms OF govern
men,---to-wit. he immuaiis q ne
| STATE from tic jurisdiction Of federae
courts al the snif Of citizens or sub
jects. These creditors, through some
OF our citizen taxpayers, have invoked
this jurisdiction, and five out OF nine
| Judges Of the most august tribunal OF
the Union, upon n mere fiction, utterly
| false ia fact and unsoand IN tdw-
to-wit: that the collecting officers
Of the State act as individuals
in collecting the taxes OF the
State, and are individually liable, and
may be inhibited from executing the
| laws Of the State in the collection OF the
revenues OF the State, have afforded
them the aid OF that jurisdiction TO CO.
cree the State in the matter OF appro-
priatipg its revenues.
This, as have above intimated, forces
upon us that great political question,
the right of the State to entire and
complete exemption from the jurisdlc-
ton Of the Federal courts, except so far
as that jurisdiction has been granted
under the Constitution Of the United
States.
The decision Of the five judges OF the
United States Supreme Court is an
inyidious but bold attempt at judicial
usurpation, and il left unchecked will
result in the entire subordnation Of the
State to the power Of majority OF the
court, and this directly in the face OF
the eleventh amendment of the Constr
tuition Of the United States.
Upon this great question our Conven-
ton must take decided position. AS
long as the debt question was q financial
one was in the main with the credi-
tors, willing to concede their rights and
to pay them their due. But now that
they have forced upon us the greater
political question, am for the State
now and forever; and if in the vindi-
cation Of the rights Of the State the
rights Of the creditors shall suffer, |
shall regret it, but yet stand firmly by
the State. desire that our party shall
declare in the most emphatic terms
that the eleventh amendment Of the
Constitution Of the United States is
matter OF SubStance-not mere form
and that we insist that it shall be nei-
ther rioiated or Graded by any court or
Judge; that the jurisdiction Of the Fed
eral courts shall be kept within the
plain limits of the Constitution that
false fictions, upon which usurped
jurisdiction is founded, shall not
be tolerated, and that our party
will support no man for office,
State or Federal, who is not pledged
to resist by all proper methods the en-
croaching usurpations Of the Federal
courts and judges. In the presence Of
this question all questions Of State
policy dwindle into utter insignificance.
Let the people speak, and let their
servants obey. In future article |
may formulate some resolutions for the
consideration Of the Convention upon
the subject matter Of this article.
JUSTICE OF ALBEMARLE.
June Is, 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
The Ned Prince.

Prince Frederick Charles Nicholas,
whose death was announced Sunday,
was the only son of Prince Charles, a
younger brother of the Emperor Will
liam of Germany. He was born in
Berlin, March 90, 1928. He studied at
Bonn, where Won Room, afterwards
Minister Of War, was his intimate COM
panion. He took part in the Schleswig-
Holstein war Of lS4S, and acquitted
himself with distinction. He COM
manded in the war against Denmark in
1864. In 1866 he was placed at the
head Of the First army destined to
operate against Austria, entering Be-
hemia through Saxony, and so con-
Quoted his forces through the latter
country as to make its people friends
Of Prussia. The extreme rapidity
and energy of movement which
he displayed in Bohemia discon-
certed the Austrian General Bene-
dek, who had calculated upon being al
lowed to assume the offensive. In
series of actions he drove the Austrians
to Sadowa and won the great battle Of
Koeniggratz, aided by the Crown
Prince, who, bringing up the Second
army, effected his junction with Prince
Frederick Charles at the crisis of the
day. Prince Frederick Charles, who
became known as the Red Prince, had
for years previously labored strenuous
ly and with great success to make the
Prussian military system more elastic,
giving greater freedom to the officers
and relying more upon moral means
than upon rule and method in deal
ing with the men. The unexpect-
ed suppleness and dash displayed
by the Prussians in 1866 were
in great measure the consequence
Of these reforms. The reputation he
achieved in the war with Austria was
increased by his successes in the con-
flict with France. At the close of July,
1870, he was on the Rhine frontier in
command Of the Second German army,
comprising the Second, Fourth, Seventh,
Ninth, Tenth, and Twelfth North Ger
man corps, estimated at 260, 900 men,
with 500 pieces Of artillery. On Au-
gust 9th he defeated General Froissart
at Spelchern, and ten days later made
vigorous attack on the right Of the
French position, held by Marshal b.
zsine, between Doncourt and Won
vile, driving the French troops back
to Metz. lie invested that fortress,
which, after enduring siege Of seventy
days, cspitulsted on October 9th,
when Marshal Baxaine surrendered
with 10000 prisoners. Prince Fred
erick Charles defeated General d'Au-
relic do Palsdines November 28.h, who,
with the Army Of the Loire, had in
fiicted . serious check upon the Ger
mans, and recsptured 0i leans, and after
a struggle protractcd over six days he
took lie Mans and compelled General
Cbsnzy to withdraw bis troops. Prince
Frederick Charles was created a field.
marshal October 90, 1870. The Prince
on September IA. 1887, Marie
Annie, daughter Of Leopold Frederick,
Duke Of Anhalt. BY this marriage,
which was not . happy one, he had
four children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
An Election OF Governor.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch =:

To the Editor OF me DiSpdtch
The subject of the election of State
officers is now agitated by newspapers
and interested letter-writers. There is
a strong suspicion that small men,
whom the people never discovered to
be competent, are put forth and pulled
into consequence, and there is danger
that by such means the State may be
afflicted with an incompetent and worse
than useless Governor, Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor, and Attorney-General. There
can be no doubt but that the highest
interests of the State require the best
and most experienced men to fill these
offices. 1t is no time to daily with
small men and tricky politicians.
PITTSYLvANIA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
Brief News Items.

Miss Alice Snively, young lady of
Washington county, Pa, committed
suicide by hanging herself in cellar
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Leslie, according to the
New York gossips, is much more likely
to marry Mr.. Albert Pulitzer than the
Marquis Of Leuvlle.
The London Globe this afternoon an
nounces that James McDermott, the
alleged informer, is dead. The Globe
states that McDermott died some time
ago Of cholera in France.
The New York EUening Post says
that Walt Whitman has been invited by
Lord Tennyson to visit him at his home
in the Isle of Wight, and in all proba-
bility will accept the invitation.
Mr.. Thomas Power O'Conner, Home
Rule member of Parliament for the
borough of Galway, Ireland, was mar
ried Monday to Mrs. Wright, an
American authoress, who has resided
in London for some time.
The Austrian Government has re-
fused to give its sanction to the or
ganization Of private cremation socie-
ties. The Government takes the ground
that such societies are calculated to
tend to the increase Of crime.
The Mahdi has written letter de-
clining to release the Christian prison.
ers who have embraced the Islam faith.
He says they are unwilling to leave
him. The Mahdi exhorts Englishmen
to turn Mohammedans, as otherwise he
will destroy them. A letter has also
reached Dongola, signed by ninety-six
of the Mahdi's prisoners, including
Greeks, Copts, and Syrians, stating
that they are unwilling to leave the
Mahdi and are no longer Christians.
Lupton Bey and Slatin Bey are among
the signers Of this letter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
The Ohio Republicans.

The action of the Ohio Republicans
IN what one Of their organs terms call
ing the Administration to account for
its disregard Of the principles Of civil
service reform" seems to strike the
average paper as the most expansive
and indurated piece Of "cheek" that
has obtruded itself upon public atten-
ton for many long day. The Boston
Herald has this to say upon the subject
"What have the Ohio Republicans
ever done to warrant them in setting
themselves up as censors Of anybody
on Tho question? They have controlled
the State almost continuously for
twenty years, and yet have never so
much as discussed reform bill. Their
idea of civil-service reform is to get all
the Offices they can and keep all they
get. Let them begin to practice before
they assume to preach"
The Herald'S comments are specimen
comments. However, our Boston con-
temporary does not give the Ohio Re-
publican reform idea in its entirety.
Their idea is not only to get all the Of
fees they can and keep all they get, but
to get and keep with The aid Of bull
dog revolvers and imported voters.
And now, would it not be grim joke
were the Administration to plead
guilty to the indictment Of the Ohio
Republicans, and, through Mr.. LOT
WRIGHT's successor adopt, at the
next election, the Ohio reform idea with
all lbs variations? Is it not probable
that it would prove joke that even
that eminent wag MURAT HALsTBAD
would consider little too grim?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
pITTSYLVANTA COUNTY.
DAYvILLE AND CHATHAM

DELEGATES 20 the State Democratic Ccnven'
uen 20 be AppoInied--Ths couusS Court
PersonsT-Tosaceo Matters.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
DANvILLE, VA, June l6, 1885.
At meeting Of the Democratic Ex-
ecutiye Committee at Chatham ycster-
day il was agreed that the Democrats
Of the several townships should meet
on the 18th Of July, and respectively
appoint delegates to the Gubernatorial
Convention.
Much Of the time Of the Hastings
Court lat Chatham) yesterday was spent
in administering the oaths Of Office to
the recently-electcd supervisors and
magistrates, and on one or more appli-
cations for liquor-license. One or two
were granted; one or two refused. A
noteworthy case was one in which the
Baptist church at Riceville had petit
toned against the sale Of liquor near
its premises. Rev. Mr.. Fontaine. the
pastor, sat in the bar near the counsel,
Messrs. r. W. Peatross and j. Dod-
bridge Coles, and assisted in the con-
duct Of the case, and they carried their
point. e,".:..
Colonel Sims has been at Chatham
eight or ten days, and is the guest Of
Mr. David Ii. Pannill.
Judge Tredway thinks the temper
ance agitation is shaping public senti-
ment and will make dealers much
more watchful than they have been
against infractions of the law on and
near their premises.
Mr.. r. |. Anderson, who represented
this county faithfully in the Legisla-
ture, says he put three hundred pounds
Of guano per acre name kept back on
thirty bushels of wheat and will make
ten for one. But the crop in the
county will not average more than five
for one.
Everybody has planted his tobacco
lands, and everybody has a good stand,
minus some damages done by the cut
worm, and people generally are salts
fed with what the Danville warehouses
have been obtaining for their tobacco.
The internal-revenue receipts at the
Danville office for last week amounted
to els, 6S8.64.
"Children's Day" was observed
here last Sunday, instead of Sunday
week, and the programme prepared by
Rev. j. NJ. Pitcher was carried out
beautifully, under the supervision of
DR.. T. L. Sydnor and Misses Lena Fer
rell and Agnes Ferguson, except that
this committee made some changes
which were improvements.
ALPHA.