davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-02
PREPARING FOR THE
Ui{deyueSS C0HlpdiGH,
RY GENERAL GRANT.

The most striking OF all OF General
Grants contributions 10 r6K CENTURY War
series being brief, vigorous and highly
chRfacte Tist ic description OF this great CAM
paiCu with estimates OF different com
manders. A fac simiiie Of LincOln's God.
speed letter 10 Grant Is given.
OUR MARCH AGAINST POPE.
By General James Lougstreet. who was n
West.polnt classmate OF General Pope. A
concise and direct account oil the Confed-
crate movements In the Second Bull-ltun
campaien. with illustrative anecdotes OF
the confederate generals. Accompany
ing this article is one by Allen G. Red
wood entitled with JRckson's Foot
cavalry at the second Manassas. " describ-
ing the campaign from privates point OF
view. Both papers are richly illustrated.
ANEt DOTES OFMcCLELLAN'S BRAVE
RY.
An unsigned article by a companion OFF,
Ger, with "a iron tispiece portrait
Cl1Y DWELLINGS.
An article I'm the series Recent Archi-
teciufe I'm America " by Mrs. Van Rensse'
laeT. with pictures Of some notable houses.
A BORROWED MONTH.
The fist part Of novelette, by Frank X.
stockton, bastd on curious psychological
theory.
\ narrative illustrated poem by L. C..
SlcdHan.
INTERNATIONAL COPY RIGHT
\ timely symposium by James Russell
owcll, John g. Whittier, and forty other
nuihOrs.
OTHER FEATURES
Include a short illustrated story of GeOrg an
Life: chapters Of Mrs. Foote'S serial, aud
ibs conclusion Of Henry Jamess The
Hostoniaus some short Essays, Poems !;
open Letters: Bric.a. Brac. etc. Subscri
hers beg inning now will get first CHAPTERS
OF HOWellss and Stocktons stories. sub
,criptiOn. 81 per year; SO cents per copy.
sod by ali dealers.
f. 21t THE CENTURY co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-02
THE LABOR QUESTION.
A sermon on the snhiect by Uoy. L. q, rhoro-

sermon on the snhiect by Hoy. L. q, rhoro-
hnI.
Rev. L. r. Thornhill, Of the Balm
bIidge-street Baptist church, Manches-
ter, preached sermon Sunday night by
,pecial request, on the labor question.
Despite the unfavorable weather the
arge audience room Of this edidce was
well filled, and it is safe to say thathad
the weather been good, standing room
would have been unobtainable. During
the Introductory exercises Mr.. Thorn
hill read portion Of the 55th chapter
of Isaiah, and offered feryent prayer
of thanksgiving to God for His mercies
and invoked his guidance and blessing
upon the lawmakers and officers Of the
State that such laws may be made and
executed as will rebound to the good Of
both the laboring class and the cap.
italists, and to the peace and glory of
the commonwealth. The hymns "Come
thou fount of every blessing" and
Jesus lover Of my soul" were then
sung.
The speaker announced as his text
Timothy ", lS; "For the Scripture
saith. thou shalt not muzzle the OK that
treadeth out the corn, and the laborer
is worthy of his reward"
Mr.. Thornhill said he would have
labor and capital work harmoniously
together, and not be arrayed one against
the other, as they now seem inclined to
be. lie deplored the running of trains,
street.cars, printing-presses, furnaces,
&C.. on Sunday, thereby cheating the
men who work at them out Of their
Sabbath. Why don't these men refuse
to work on Sunday; Because they
would lose their positions. and thereby
the means of supporting their families.
1t is a shame that poor people have to
work in factories and other places from
q \. NJ. to : p. NJ. for mere pittance,
and the bringing Of convicts of the State
penitentiary into competition with hon
est labor.is blot upon our civilized
land. lie advocated honest labor and
honest compensation therefor. lie
would have the laboring people organ
ize, not through spite OF for oppression,
but for protection and to secure for
themselves honest compensation for
honest labor. There is tendency in
this country to monopolies. Such is to
be deplOred, and the evil can only be
remedied by the workingmen thorough
ly organizing with proper leaders.
He gave careful and comprehensive
history of the relations between labor
and capital, pointed out many flagrant
errors made by employers and en-
ployees, and urged harmony between
these two great powers.
This was one of the ablest efforts
ever made by Mr.. Thornhill, and its
effect for good will no doubt be felt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-02
Tamnerance Rally.

A temperance demonstration will be
held in the Broad-Street Methodist
church tonight Tuesday at 1880
o'clock. Captain W. O. Dutton, G.
W. C. T. of the Good Templars, will
address the meeting. The meeting will
be under the auspices Of Trinity Lodge,
which will meet Immediately after the
public meeting for the initiation Of new
members.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-02
Brood.street Methodist Charch.

In the absence Of the pastor, Rev.
John f. Massey occupied the pulpit Of
this church Sunday morning. His sub
iect was L" Jesus Only" and for forty
five minutes he held the closest attention
of his large audience. In the evening
Mr.. II. NJ. Clarke, general secretary Of
the Young Mems Christian Association,
conducted Bible reading. which was
pronounced by those who heard him as
most enjoyable and instructive. By
special request Mr.. Clarke will conduct
a similar reading in this church on
Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-02
u,VEREIs NoTuING SURPRISING

i In the fact that Bensons Capclne Pas.
isrs are widely in,liaied; that cheap and
worthless plasiers. with names of similar
.opnd ami sintiar appearance In type. are
ffeelv offered for sale. Articles OK great aud
original merit always have to compete with
trashy limitations. We warn the public
against the so.ealled Cspsicum," "Capsi-
whether Benton's." Burton's." or other
wise They have no medicinal or curative
virtues whatever, and ave made to sell on
the reputation Of Bensons. the gem ne
hss the word " "Capcine" cut In the centre.
la 2P-F. .Su&Tn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-02
To Subscribers Richmond Telephone
Exchange.

Please add the following names and
numbers to your lists:
4s2, Ainslie, George A. L Son.
4S3, Lintz, j. f.
4Sl, Tribbett Il Taylor.
4s4, Butler & Wilson.
4S5, Robertson, +. Z. { Brother.
4S6, Lacy, j. Il.
217, COnrad's Sons, j. NJ.
4S7, Southern Telegraph Company.
T. ID. WILKINSON,
Assistant Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-02
CONTIGUOUS
DISEASES ARE PREVALENT ALL
OVER fHE WORLD.

lama native OF England and while l was
IN that country / contracted terrible
blood poison, and for two years was under
treatment as an outdoor patient at Not
tingham Hospital, England. but was not
cured. suffered the most agoDizing pain,
in my bones and was covered with sores
all over my body and limbs. | had vertigo o
and deafn6ss, with partial loss OF sight,
severe pains In nay head and eyes. etc.
which nearly ran me crazy. lost all hope
in that county and sailed for America. and
was treated at Roosevelt in this city, as
well as by n prominent physician in New
NOk having no connection with the hos
pitfalls.
saw the advertisement Of Swifts Spe-
ciGc, and determined TO give II a trial as Il
last resort. ] had given mp all hope OF being
cured. as had gone through the hands OF
the best medical men in Nottingham and
New York. ! took six bottles OF =. =. s..
and can say with great JOY that they have
cured me entirely. lam as sound and well
as ever was IN my life.
l.. FRED. HALFORD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-02

OUR CITY SCHEDULE CHANGED.
The Virginia Fire and Marine lnsur.
ance Company have in print the revised
schedule Of fre-Giarm signals for Rich-
mOnd. Patrons OF the company may
call and be supplied in few days from
this date.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-02
Temperance In Manchester.

A public temperance meeting was
held at the Central Methodist church,
Manchester, at 3 o'clock Sunday after
noon. under the auspices Of Star of
Hope Lodge, Of tina. city. The main
aueienceIoon Of the church was allied
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-02

AT the masked ball tonight, at Cor
coran Hall, a gentleman's s25 dress
ing robe will be given to the best
character. Spectators will be admit
ted to the gallery for twenty-five cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-02
snoKK TRIxY CIaARs.

SCoTT's EMULSION OF PURE CoD-LIvER
OH, WIN HiPoPBOsPHITEs, IN Lung
TROUBLES ASB CHOLERA IsYASrux. DIR.
W. r. Ransom. Hartford. Ind. says: al
find Scott's Emulsion an excellent remedy
in lung troubles. and especially In s,rumous
children, and a most valuable remedy In
chronic stages OF Cholera Infantum."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-02

We are in fact selling our STOCK Of
Clothing at prime cost for cash. Cali
and be convinced.
+. B. SPENCE & Son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-02
SMOKE TRIxY UIoARs.

\ SORE THRoAr OR CoCGH, u suffered To
progress, often results IN an incuTsole
throat or lung trouble. "Br0,ea's BToaehtdt
9rOches" give instant relief.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-02
POISON

had produced great holes In my back aud
chest. and had removed all the hair OF my
head yet ! began TO improve In weeks
time and the sores began to heal, and were
entlely gone inside of eight weeks.
WILL JONES,
Porter Union Pass. Depot.
CISCO. TENAs. july i3. 1855.
Treatise on Hood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY.
Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ca; New York, l57
west Twenty.thiTd street. fe 2-lw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-02
RLOOD

Is the life, and he is wise who remembers
IL. But I'm March of last year 1884 con-
tracted blood. poison, and being in Savan-
nah, O., at the time, ! went into the hos
pital there for treatment ] suffered very
much from rheumatism at the same time.
/ ala not get well pQder the TREATMENT
there. nor Was ! cured by any Of the tisls
means. have now taken seven bottles OF
Swift's Specific. and am sound aud well. II
drove the poison out through boils on the
skin. DAN LEAHY.
JERSEY CITY, y j., August 7, 1855.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-02

Mikado Lunch, 25 cents, sos east Main
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-02
THE DANCE lN FLACE CON0O.

ny George W. Cable. First paper In q Sc
ries on Creole Songs snd Dances" with
Illustrations by Kemble and the music Of
the dances described.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-02
LOUIS BARYE

An apprtclatlve account OF the IA nous
French sculptor arid his work, by Henry
Eckford. with q portrait and twenty en-
cravings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-02

Hot Lunch for 25 cents at sos east
Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-02
New .NignAls.

japanese Tea, Cup and Saucer, sos
Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-02
Pure Wax.Caudles.

for church.purposes, at
CHRISTIAN. WHITE K Co.'S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-02
INV PUBLIC ATOMS.
THE CENTURY
FOR
FEBRUARY.
THE MiDwINTER NUMBER
CONTAINS:
The ministers Charge,
nav PUBLICATIONS.
the minister's Charge,
THE MiDwINTER NUMBER
NY W. D. HowELLs.

The fiTxt chapters of the new novel, which
will contiDaa through the year. The hero
il a country boy, who goes 20 Boston to
seek hts fortune. The minister is already
known 90 ihe readers OF " The Rise OF Silas
IaphAuIH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-02
NewpOrt's News aud Mississippi Val
ley Company.

NewpOri's News snd Mississippi Val
ley Company.
President c. p. Huntington has is
sued a circular saying This company,
having leased from February |, 1856,
the Elizabethtown, Lexington and Big
Sandy railroad and the Chesapeake,
Ohio and Southwestern railroad, these
properties will be operated for the pre-
sent under the titles of the Eastern di-
vision and the Western division respec-
lively. All matters pertaining to the
operations Of the leased properties lying
east Of Louisville, Ky. will be under
the jurisdiction Of the officers appointed
for the Eastern division. and those per-
tanning to the leased properties lying
west of Louisville, Ky, will be under
the officers of the Western division.
The business Of the company will, un.
der the direction of the president, be
conducted by the following officers,
they nominating to the president for
confirmation the necessary officers for
their respective departments |. h.
Gates, first yice-presdent, New York
W. c. Wickham, second vice-presi-
dent, Richmond, Va; John Echols,
third vice-president, Louisville, Ky. !;
/. F.. Gates, secretary and treasurer,
New York Charles ii. Tweed, general
counsel, New York; William Mahl,
assistant TO the president and comp.
troller, New York.
All other officers and agents Of the
leased properties will be continued
until further notice from the officers Of
their respective departments.
The second vice-president is charged
with the general executive business aud
the operation Of the leased properties
Of the Eastern division.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-02

Two years ago contracted blood. poison.
After TAX ing prescriptions from the best
physicians here and ~ Dallas, concluded
10 visit bot Springs and on reaching Tex
aIkana a doctor recommended me 10 try
hWift's Specific. assuring me that IL would
benefit me more than Hot Springs. Al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-02

AYES Messrs. Rack. Bohannsn. BOlen.
Buchanan. Burks Caldwell, Carter, Chsl-
meTs, Childress, Cornett Darst. DickensOn.
downing. Dunlop. Echols Figgat, Abram
Fulkerson, Goad. Hay, Huffman, Johnson.
Lockett. Miller Muniord Nobhn, O'Bannon,
Ogesby Payne. Pollard. Powell Roberts.
Row. saunders SebTell. Shields, Smith.
Striblng. TaliaferrO. Terry, Van DOran,
WescOtt Wilkins and Mr. Speaker-47.
NoEs.-Messfs. Acker. Addington Bandy,
Borum. Curleit Dabney, FauicOn. Harris
HLlt W. Ii. Jordan, Loving. McCandlish
Martin. Mathews. Mauck, Nance. Waddill
"a ebh and Mise-l0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-02
LOCAL OPTION BILL.
TIE SUBSTITUTE ADOPTED.

Ministers r,he Gospel Recommend the Hsuse
10 Omu Cities, and tits Deae-The Bill Eo.
crossed.
In the House of Delegates yesterday
at 1890 the Chair (Mr. Cardwelll an
nounced the special order--the general
local-option bill, the pending question
having been ordered Saturday afternoon
upon the adoption of the substitute of
Mr. Loving as amended.
Mr.. Wescott asked leave to make a
personal explanation.
The Chair said that it was not in or
der.
To give the gentleman the opportu-
nifty be wished, Mr.. Martin moved to
reconsider the vote by which the pend
ing question was ordered.
The motion was rejected; and there
upon the vote was taken by ayes and
noes, and the substitute was adopted
by the following vote:
AYEs-AIessrs. Burks. Cardwell. Carter,
Chalmers Cornett, Darst. Dickenson.
Downing. Dunlop. Echols. Figgat L.. -.
Fulkerkon, GOad, Hay. Johnson, william I.
jordan, lawson, Leftwltch, Lightner.
Lockett, Miller. Munford. Noblln, O'BaG
non. Oglesby, Payne Pollard, Powell,
Roberts, Row. Saunders. Sebrel Bhield%
Stri ibling, Taliaferro Terry. Thorne, Wes.
colt. Wilkins. and Mr.. Spea ker-i0.
NoEs. --Messrs. Acker Addiugton, Bandv,
Black BohaDDan, Borum, Buchanan, Cur
lett, pabney, bnpny taulcon, Harris linu-
nan. HUT W. H. Jordan, Loving Mallory,
McCandllsh, McClint,c, Martin. Mathews
Mauck. Nance, fetes, Smith, Van Doran.
Webb. and Wise-2s.
All, or nearly all, the Republicans
present voted No."
Motion to reconsider was made.
Mr.. Pollard demanded the pending
question. Ordered-Ayes, AZ; noes,
10. The House refused to reconsider.
The Chair now announced that the
question was on the engrossment of the
bill (substitute).
Mr.. Pollard demanded the pending
question. Ordered-Ayes, Al; noes,
%.
The bill-Mr. Lovipg's amended sub
stitute-was ordered to engrossment
by the following vote:
AYEs.-Messrs. Rlack. Bohannsu Bolen.
Buchanan. Burks. Caldwell. Carter, Chsl-
mers, Childress, Cornett Darst. Dickenson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-02
PERSONAL EXPLANATIONS.

Mr.. Peters said he would have voted
Aye" but was paired with Mr.. Hoge,
who was absent, who would have voted
mo"
Mr.. Starke said he would have voted
{" Aye" but was paired with Mr.. A.
Fulkerson, who was absent, aud who
would have voted "No."
Mr.. Wescott made personal expla-
nation saying that no man could be
more arden.ly for local option than he
is, but within the past day or two his
mind had undergone change Is to the
amendments put on the bill, and he now
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-02
See the Turk-sO5 east Main street.

Mikado Music-sO5 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-02

GUISN's PIONEER BLOOD REVIEWER
liza 26d&wtno2G
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-02

Essay on Blood and skin Diseases mailed
free. MACON MEDICINE COMPANY.
Macon, Ga.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07
HOLLAND rs HAPPY.
Two OF tho Jurors Wanted To Punish IIim
hut We're Taikod out of Il.

Two OF tho Jurors Wanted To Punish him
hut We're Talked out of Il.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW York, March G.--IIoIand was
particularly happy to-day. lie came
down town aud gathered his traps to.
gcther and carried them up to his hotel,
was confident, he said to-day, TINT
would DO acquitted from the 0rst.
was only afraid that the fact that my bo.
ing from a state where II In orroncously
stated we shoot onomlcs on slght would
go against me, but when | looked over
me Jury IN the opening Of tho prosecution.
ielt that could rely on them. am
going back to Abilene. This troubla hna
cost me upwards OF $4,000, and when
get back home won't no
worth 500. SO III have TO begin ali
over again, | have always borne n uood
reputation, and the testimony nt The trInI
proves that am honest. never ala a
man dirty turn IN my life. The whole
story OF this transaction, continued IloI.
land, from its inception was positively
uisclosed IN my testimony ON the trial I
DIDN'T lie about IT, II was an lndIsnro.
tlon on my part TO dabblo with those
thieves, and paid dearly for H.
Lawyer MaKcmson desires 10 STATE
that he Is particularly grateful 10 The
bench and bar OF this city for courteslcs
received at their hands since ne hecame
identified with the case Holland soid
mat ho was a deputy grand master ~
we order Of Odd Fellows In the STATE of
IeNas, and knight Of Pythias. Makom.
son Il pas, grand master OF the same or.
Ger They will leave for Texas ON Mon.
day or Tuesday next.
az MI, iIarln, the foreman OF the jury
that The verdict for acquittal was almost
unanimous. When the Jury retired two
gentlemen while willing 10 conccde Thai
Holland was justified In the killing az
Davis, thought something should bodone
WV, Wi'i nun 10 the way OF punishment, but
thelr opinions were removed within a Few
minutes by the arguments of their feiIow,
Jurors, ana an agreement was reached in
fifteen minutes. ''N' ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07


WAsuINGfoN, March g. Immediately
upon assembling, the house went into
committee OF the whole, MIR. Crisp of
Georgia in the chair, on the state of tho
Union, for general debate.
Mr Willard OF Now York addressed tho
committee on the silver question What
the people wanted he said, was some
legislation which would make gold and
silver equal In value aud maintain TINT
equality, some legislation that would
make the silver dollar worth ono hundred
cents. The statement made at the tino
OF the passage OF tho Bland bin
that the silver dollar would be,
oomc equal IN value with gold
proved wrong, aud that tho Bland
dollar was now worth but eighty cents.
Tho only way out OF the difficulty was To
establish au International rate between
the two,
MIR Funston OF kansas made speech In
opposition TO tho suspension of silver
coinage.
Mr.. banham OF Tcxat called upon all
friends OF silver coinage 10 organize In or
der loiore q vote ON the hlllreported from
thr committee on coinage, weights and
measures, The members oi that com.
efforts 20 tx day for It's consldore.
ton and II was beloved by many that il
WAS not intended 80 allow vote to ho
taken u parliamentary action could
pievont IL, The contest was
between suspension and unlimited coin.
age. There was no middle course. The
struggle waa between avarico and Don.
ular rights. Tho only rational, scientific
solution OF tho question was to DE found
In the return 90 tho old law aud frpe
coinage Of SILVER Aftor u quarter of /,
century Of Republican rule, after demon.
citation Of SILVER by tho Republican
party, after the lessons OF experience
taught by tho history OF that party, II has
been reserved Tor the close Of the year
lSS5, memorable for tho accession vi the
Democratic party 20 tho control OF tho
government, TO furnish AN eminent on
portunlty Tor an authoritative recon.
nendatlon 60 the federal legislature 60
suspend coinage. lie would not ques.
ton the motives OF any person
nigh In national authority with whom no
was unable 10 agree, He found himself
at irreconcilahle variance with the recon.
mcndations OF the president OF the United
States and the officers OF the treasury do.
partmcnt on the subject Of silver coinane.
No circumlocutlon could disguise the
Tact ana no management suppress tho
truth that there existed wcll.donned
hostility on the part OF many Democrats
TO the coinage policy Of the present adj
inlnlstration, and no rarty apprehension
should deter them from llrm, fitting,
faithful ayowal " their conviction. The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07

common good would be sustained, even
n the administration were ccnsured. II
was better that Legislators be patriots
than partisans. The United states should
take the lead and stand IN the front In
the battle for bimetalism. This would
remove every hlndrancc from the way OF
unlimited coinage.
Mr. Rowcll Of Illinois submitted argn.
ments In opposition 10 the suspension Of
silver coinage and IN favor of a double
standard Of value
Mfr. Laffoon Of Kentucky made strong
argument In opposition 10 the suspension
OF silver coinage.
Speeches IN opposition 10 The suspen.
sion OF silver coinage were made by
Mesrs. Peel OF Arkansas, Loteyrc "
Ohio, Glass OF Tennessee and Toolc OF
Montana Thon the committee rose and
The house adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07

DhIho'r' Micli., March q The iron.
Die among the Polish church people 4 no,
yel ended. A meeting Of the factions ON.
posed to the deposed priest was held ,.s,
night, and committee appointed Ia s,sto
tlelr case TO the bishop, This COMMITTEE.
visited bishop Borgess. to-day and asLea
mat The church be opened during Lon,
~ appointed i've trustees, thus recoe'
n,k'ng tnolr wishes and AN curly opcnln.
oi the church Is anticipated = = :
!, me new Trustees arc determined TINT
noiaslnsAi shall go Two bows named
WALSH, whose father opposed The priest
We're assaultedhy two Polish women AMI
Considerably bruised. The assault r~'
suited from the church trouble. ~ ~