davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28

The latest tale Of proasnsa Of mind "a
An emergency oomea from Aibuuanrqao,
n. =. Il appeaFs that ths editor Of al
AibuquefQne papoF bad beaa more
straightforward IN some % his printed
asseftiona tban e customary u that
community and thai, after oonaiderina
the matter, eleven eiiix sns % tho place
ooneladed that ths best thing % 40 Waa
% lynoA him. AfseT Tie FAR southwest
efu way, they did net eonooai their an
isntiou, and he f89l eame 30 fha eafs of
tha editor thaA On certain niaht thoaa
elsyen oitiEsna would hang hin. He
lived alono IL loR hooae oonsialing Of
. siaRle room, vita cellar underneath.
He had bal ons oompauion, . pet QFiEzly
heaF, and 4 oesarFed - him-and thta
y share be ehoWed HE preasnoa 81
mind-that be uoald rsfifs 70 he osiiag
and ieava the nppnr Fo8n 70 The grizzly.
They alQays keep lynahinR appoint-
menia IN tbs auuthwsut, and aha eleven
eitixsna arrived pFompliY VIA . rops.
The door waa Dot opened uhan thsF
knookgd, 90 they battered u in wiih ths
utrnegt oheerfnfneus and Z feu oatha,
and rushed IN ever iig frAamauts % q
oare their man. Thsy fad 1aalsetea %
bring . light With tdan. bar ths9 had
10 dimdully in AadluR whaf tbay eup-
posed 30 Be fhs individual thsY wafa
looking for. he resisted more than
ahey had anticipated, but shsy we're
Fe8slata Ia tbs mat1er, and what has
psned 10 shs daKknsss Was ue ~ oKtra-
0rdtnaFily livgly charaeieE. From q
brisf aeoount of ths aGaif. which has
go Into the papera, Il aeens thst tie
lynehsu did n0t retire unsE thgea %
tbeu had lost a. eye apises. one z foot
aud three duQeFa, while anaaheE uaa a.
pr1ved of al that partioa of ths lsfs
arm beloW The elbow. Ihs Femaiaina
Mx we're more 90 less musilatsd. but not
maimed fos life. Tha Aibzqasrqns ed-
itaF haa. e. the prgssnt tine. tha mos1
tremsn1ons fepa1afion ms q fighter IN
tha Territory of Mes Mexisoi ths sab-
aorlptioo liat q has Desapapsr Is asiaa
up. and there is talk 81 FunninE him far
sberi4. His pol bar kanas abont ths
eAhtn as usual, hRh11nR hias and ohsw
lug onold bool hesls. and = a. aisek end
iunoes1l e demaanoF - she psoaident
u . board 81 faruian missasns.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28

miilra. suhnssaed Ne rsposl & IA
eomDi1Aee - the G1ipRinR hiN.
1ne fnsl1wiR9 euzaals1aes Rspsriz wule
Ea1Uifte1
BY Taa EAAun, ~ AIissrpf, fFurn
sAa Cemmlt1ee cn R1hli1 landg, reoom-
msnding fozfsifnEe q lha Nohzia 4
Giasd Aaiircad land grand. Houza
oaendaK.
b Hsnlay. of onlIluzuia, fr.m ne
same aoznmil1sa, aranftna eerlnin sal
I1eha % ths oiy a. San Rsnna1sso.
Commis1aa af tnewhnIa.
Bg hilt. uf Oeia, frna ahe coumf1lea
% 1erKifuEtea, eathoEizinR 3 speeial
seWiua ak Ahs LeRisiaaure of usah.
Honss eais ndaR.
Iha House. iksn uaut into Con.mi21os
gE the WAnis fer tie upssial aanHanrnr
ttca of the oieomarRaxfue hill. Ihe
pe11in9 amendmen2. G1dnulna The npe
elal lax imp ed on maualaafnrerS q
oleomafz4Ftno fTom &eO % 9ioo vas
loss hF ~ 90 rs
DAnisi, q FlrRinia. mogsd 30 redncs
tbs special Ax On rsfail daalnrs n alao-
mAEEaEine from &f8 20 &28.
Hall. Of llIi1eia. oppned TIE amend
meal, eaEinG that ne iadRmenl of the
uommit1eo On AREienltnrs "a exinQ ths
rats q tax miRhf be rplisd upon.
without fnEshaE aciion the Houtn ad-
learned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28
AM nosmT LawTan

Lawyers sss nos al eaa. Thsy haVs
fssilnEs. y you eaa oniy 10 aeep snenah
% rsaah them. Psrhaps you w0nld nsSf
= diam0ld dFii 20 t0aek soma - thau,
BAT they're thege when you mes tAa &ia-
mo1d drill The shaaFina % she ohsgp
buainazs q z dolieaie and Z Gao Gee. bal
. lawyer % "a she eoun1Fy win prmnnbiv
b auaEde9 ths RaEgt. Hs 4aa GaIIof
uDsn - defsnd . Moxiean fos e5ma ~
ft1u4 eFima, and he nes him "A.
What fse DID you gstls aonsbo1y
asked hiu.
well. fhs faIiog wss ssly eraisful.
very eratsfsl Aft1E the trial ha eams
" me and BE- smUtisd kas poekna..
he hed 80. and = watch ana = tast-
knifop
AHd y0u--n
/" took ths tgansy and shs ustsa.
/ gave him back ne iasAknlia. Damn
4. yoa didn't sxpass ne - Fob ths psss
oe4llf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28
FOKkIaN.


LONDON, My 27.-The Qleen tFav.
essd throughout tha niaht and reached
Perm this mofniua, whofs she had
bteakfast. Sue afterwards pFooeodad
on heF ioagnay 10 BalmorN. Hsr
Majesty vas loadiy ehssrsd b. lhs pso-
pie Of Perth.
4 seene In ne maaiisha Aezislalzre.
WrNNIPso. Nay s7.--In ahs Lsaisla.
t1re todas q motion of osnadsnea % tue
Nshqaay 01ysFnmsnt gts defeated. 50
hot vas she diaenasio1 thsreon that "a
eppositton merabsf oEossed the door
after the debate and called PFomior
NorQuAy q d--4 eoutemplible liar. TIE
o9iky Premier promptly biz his assail-
ant, and . hzht followed. though the
oombataRta Wers soon parted,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28

The s1peFiutandenl Of The Orazon
Railasy a Navigation Compsmy. wbo
has jest tFsvslsd over tbs s'ns8 ooun-
try 10 E1akern WashiuRsou, repoFfR
that the acreage OF uhsaf "a she regions
Fsosutiy psnslratsd by the rails 4 ssns-
thing wondsrfuL The PatahA eoauty
h one vasa grain Asld. Ab0at Aossss
the tnoreass II ncreaRs b close upon
100 per cent Earmington. whioh q
promissd railroad eou1oetion this fAil.
il another oqnter cf smother wida Dis
tries In uhich thsrs haa beea sEsmen-
eo1s planting. Tha dcvslspnent Of
thees FeEieus nndsr their nsw oppoF-
t1ntties uili enog1FaR1 tAe ksilf0ad
Company 10 further extsnsio1
Of ifa lines. TIE Cleagwatsg eoan-
tEr II I6aho, shs Big Band ooun.
tgy ID Waabfngtsa Territory, The Wiliow
cFsek and Soha Day sunntFies n Ore
esn are anxionaiy waiting Ne esmine
of tie rails whsa tbeg TOO vii bio@om
With prosperity 1rs11stGn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28

yohn l. 9aIlisan visiisd ihs ca ioaeo
puiies slstion and asked for 3 look Il
tbe fsur Anarsaisis tmpfisoned theEs.
After bs bad sIzsd thsm ali BE- azid d
the poi1esmAn- 4 them the folless
thaf's been kiiiln' eGsFybody and sesFin'
lb8 Feslf Fd iiks enntEaei % iiek ~
huil parig M9w wR kuaw wky anMrnhI
6oerE's anaroh fn B1asnn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28

Ire fsmsIe of . pair % oaaIes uhIsh
haze been IL captivity ID Toledo. Oaio,
iof six yeaFs laid aa eeg 90 the f11a of
Mtroh and anolhsr TIE dsY foIloaina.
Thea 50 began asgtiuN On aha aQas and
nsser ieft fAe nest untiI Tuesday la13
whfn 3 paif of saalea wers fsund - hasa
bssn hatahed. Ihey are stfsum ana ~.
p4resIls baailhg. Eaales Fsrsly bsse4
in eaptsxliy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28

Cut Rlasa 3 prsdussa b Ara RFind-
iaR lka a1Kfaoa With wteels 81 a4SnAs
tAan with whanis Of trun. e1Nsred WITH
sharp san4 a1d emery. and enaily With
brssh Whaela xgased wl1h patty. 6uAll
Nsrsan e wateF 30 eaoa tnaean1a hepl
runetaz - tha giAn1 - rs4ass kss1 81
fEissiaa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28

A eltizsn % Mstfasahoua, Ulster Co.
Nee KoFk. says that the sting % the
honey bee ta eure care for EhenmaliHm.
fhe tEsatnsnt b 20 oxpess fhs psxt
a1eeted ard in1uco ths bses % asina Il.
He 9sys that fhia n0VsI czro haa beeu
tired b. bis nsiahboss vita great ans.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28

he bnsinesa maesSn< ~ ne Aiamal
kasDsiasian q las univssslly sfn d
hsid today ~ / q a. b fko Charel.
The annuai exsEsiae1 uIII eaka piae8 a
- Caansl e 3 ofalnek - iha sSeulnR.
10 aAia1 - p4hsis b lnRilsa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28
PACIFIC COAST.

sAR FnaHc1aco. Nag s1.-Ahoz1 70
o'aloeh tha marninR 81 pEisanaEa e1n-
nned 10 shs spautE ] I'll . rnis eitG stols
lks kag d ths ai1a deer 81 tho uEl1on
end asnaPuA 1hsiK namea 49, u4nneaa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28
THH REAL FOSTER.

W.P. BOYD . CO.. only, are the authorized
agents here for TIE GENUINE FOSTER. and any
house I'm Seattle selling cheap Heck Glove and rep
Fesentlng such 70 be TIE GENUINE FOsTPR makes
q FALSE REPRESENT sTI0N Ito make the statement
mere forclble, an UNMITIGATED LIE. The prices 81
the real Foster, the world over, ~. ~ IS aud
81 55 and no establishment In Seattle has them ex.
cept ouFs and others claiming to sell this glove here
are alaiacrs and unworthy the principles actuating
honest business N n.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28
THE ARCADE " BOYD 3 Co, PROPRTEToRa
". P. BOYD & co.
Below give the prices o. the dnerent lengths p
The Genuine Foster hid Gloves

And positively meme are geauEne unless stamped with
the trade mark, as below represented. No ether
house In Seattle can produce this cut for we have the
exclusive agency for Seattle. and positively centrOl
the entire salc here o.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28
~TR HBW LINZ oW
MUwLsTN
UNDERWEAR
HAS ARRIVED

HAS ARRIVED
Ana upon examination We
aad them the prettlest and
hs.t made Goods We have
ssen, while
PRICES LRR SO Low
Ihst We cannot figure how
ths materlaI Itself, without
sast Of making, could be
bought FOR what thegarment
costs.
We invite EVERY LADY
70 como THIS WEEK and
nes these goods, even n not
Feady to purchase, and We
VENTURE THE ASSERTION
That alI ladies who consider
their HEALTH and wish to
seanemise will select from
ear stock rather than make
30 such articles.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28

CLOSING OUT

"a fhs8bourns 4 c.. nss o1illne ezl
t...eg srrsnaed % dis81ntlnUe tza As.
s...s- aTrast futniinfe GNtabiis1me1t
- pffesa loser than Ne louaz8
nplff@
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28

hnaE IowNszND. Mar aT.--Mr. &. q
AAnnlng. q Waahinaaan. =. O.. ua1
neSe loaay. He is iookina Ahis western
coanfry QvNr n tho inteFsat of : con
pa1y enGaRed n TIE exlraotioa Of orso.
9ate Irnm csksain woods and ID aunlyiaa
= koz tue prosaEx ation % Hao3 ffon
oeull and deslraelion b. tie tnre3o.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-28


EKw Yonx, May 97.--EaapsstoF Bgrnsr
SD Distrist Attorusy Marine 40 % /
O'Clock preserved ths atmogt rptloaues
- 70 t6s tdenti1F of the mTslefloas
m4n takaa % poiies beadqa4Fisfs last
atght ard oonsianed 70 the aAidermanis
sells The mystsTy vas di1psiicd iatcr,
bossweF, uhan sx-AldeRman Mtoh4si
DnHy cane 80 the 0enerai Sessions
couFt and gave bail 10 ths sum 81 5000
% ansWsr 70 another charge 81 bFibesy
in conpeofion Nth tne fFanohiss of TIE
BhtEiy-FoaFta SiFsss CEaas- ToUn Raii-
road
Sshn ueanlng uaags1.
CaawpoansxmEH. gEndl. Nag IT,
John n nainR wAs kanasd here fedsy
for ths murder 81 3 Widnu NAMED L,1i-
lie FaIimsR. IN July, fS15 bsaanH nhe
Fafn18d % marty hlm.
naaehmll.
WkazxogoH. Nag z7.-Nationais. y
Chtaaena. O
ParEADEERmA, Nay q. -Phiiadslphia.
Ess Yosz. Nag zz-Asv Yozk. 5; g.
Loais. A.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-08-04
One who Loves Little Girls.

a little Iohammedan girl said, I
like your Jesus because he loves little
girls our Mohammed did not LoUe little
girls"
AS the heather woman thought that
the author of the New Testament must
have been a woman, because 1t said so
many kind things of those who were only
mentioned with scorn in the heather
Shasters, so this little girl had seen
enough to show her the difference be-
tween the religion of Mohammed and the
gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ.
Consider what Christ has done for the
children. Every Christmas bell that
rings, every Christmas gift that gladdens,
is but the manifestation of the spirit of
peace on earth and good will to men,
which the Lord Jesus brought into this
world. What has heathenism to take
the place Of the gospel Of Christ? Hide
Gus rites, horrible ceremonies, bloody and
cruel observances, but little OF peace, OF
Joy, or Of blessing.
In India there are thousands of little
child-widows, not more than ten or
twelve years old, whose whole life is to
be a scene OF misery, suffering, privation
and abuse, which only ends in the grave.
Thank God, the gospel of Christ, who
loves little girls, has gone into the dark
corners Of the earth, and wherever it
goes it carries brightness and blessing on
its wings. Let us pray that it may run
and be glorifed, and that many souls may
be saved, and that all little girls may
learn to know the Christ who loves them,
and who died to save them.-Littze
Christian.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-08-04
Manly Boys.

am by no means an old man, but l
have lived long enough to be thankful
that was one of the boys of whom rude
boys speak as led by mothers apron
strings" l was reared in large city,
and in neighborhood where there was
large number OF boys. Many OF these
seemed to have or to take their own way;
"a few of US were kept under parental
guidance and control. 1 confess that
there were times when it seemed hard
because l was not permitted 10 60 and
come Just as some boys were doing whom
1 knew. But now when think of the
after-results in the different cases, l feel
that cannot be too grateful for the
home influence which l had, and to which
1 yielded in youth OF the boys whom 1
knew, those who lived and attained and
honorably filed positions of trust, were
without exception those who were known
as the home boys, the mother boys,
the " babies" and all because they did
not think it manly to swear, and smoke
or chew tobacco, and fight, and play
truant from school, and be nuisance In
general. They were by no means goody-
goody boys, they were not angels they
loved, and had, their fun: they had
games, but they were loving and kind to
their parents, and truthful and honest
and we'll behaved everywhere. And
although thus nicknamed, many of them
were strong enough to Withstand the
temptations Of the camp, and to endure
severe hardships, and brave enough to
fall on the field of battle with the face to
the foe. Others Of them have been able
to keep themselves pure, and to make for
themselves a good record in the midst OF
the tests and struggles of life. In the
meantime, as have had opportunity to
learn, the sad news has come to me of the
moral wreck of one after another of those
who preferred street education, or who
hated and rebelled against everything
like Wholesome restraint, and who con-
sidered Themselves manly.-Rev. ". "
Totheroh.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-08-04
Manners for Bows.

In the street.-Hat lifted when say
ing Good bye or "How do you do p
Also when cfering a lady seat, or &C.
knowledging favor.
Keep step with any one you walk with.
Always preoede lady upstairs, but ask
if you shall precede her in going through
crowd or public place.
At the street door.-Hat off the mo.
ment you step into private hall or Of
fee.
Let lady pass first always, unless she
asks you to precede her.
In the parlor.-Stand till every lady
in the room, also older people, are seated.
Rise if lady enters the room af5er
you are seated, and stand till she takes
a seat.
Look people straight in the face when
they are speaking to you.
Let ladies pass through a door first,
standing aside for them.
In the dining-room.-Take your seat
after ladies and elders.
Never play with your knife, ring or
spoon.
Do not take your napkin up in bunch
in your hand.
Eat as fast or as slow as others, and
finish the course when they do.
Do not ask to be excused before the
others unless the reason is imperative.
Rise when ladies leave the room, and
stand till they are out.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-08-04
A Sailors Test.

The sailor is, as rule, a simple-heart-
ed man. Most of mis- time is spent at sea-,
away from the din and corruption of the
world He is all the more easily led
into temptation on this account, but he
still preserves much of the child's charac
ter. He is familiar with the forces of
nature the storm RACES about him, and
brings him face to face with death and
natures God. The sailor draws many
parallels and figures from his everyday
experiences, and applies them to his
spiritual life. The following selected
passage suggests beautiful thought:
I" 1 often recall" says an old sailor,
my first night at sea. A storm had
come up, and we had put back under a
point of land which broke the wind a
little, but still the sea had rake on US,
and we were in danger of drifting. 1
was on the anchor watch, and it was my
duty to give warning in case the ship
should drag her anchor. 1t was long
night to me. was very anxious wheth-
er should know if the ship really did
drift. How could I tell? l found that,
going forward and placing my hand on
the chain, I could tell by feeling of it
whether the anchor was dragging or not;
and how often that night 1 went forward
and placed my hand on that chain And
very often since then 1 have wondered
whether 1 am drifting away from God,
and then l go away and pray.
Sometimes during that long, stormy
night I would be startled by rumbling
sound, and 1 would put my hand on the
chain, and find it was not the anchor
dragging, but only the chain grating
against the rocks on the bottom. The
anchor was still firm. And sometimes
now, in temptation and trial, I become
afraid, and upon praying l find that down
deep in my heart do love God, and my
hope is in his salvation. And l want
just to say word to you boys: Boys,
keep an anchor watch, lest before you
are aware you may be upon the rocks"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-08-04
The Children,s Ride.

Once there were two little girls. Their
names were Rosy and Alice. They had a
little brother whose name was Robbie.
Once when they were in the woods they
saw creature with eyes Of fame, whist
ling as it went through the air, and it
said In gruf voice, l am Jabber-
wock.'
" What kind of creature under the
sun are you p said Robbie what fash
ing eyes you have You look rather
kind, though very frightful. Please take
me up to the moon on your back and
give me some cheese when you get there. "
Robbie hadheard that there was cheese
in the moon, but he did not really think
so only for Joke he said that
"Oh you soft little pussy thing -
said Rosy, as they rode away up to the
moon. Pretty soon they went bump
against something which was shiny and
yellow. 1t was the moon. Then Jab-
berwick let the children get off her back,
and asked the Man in the Moon if he
would please get from his closet some
cheese. Why l" said Robbie. ct did
not know there was really any cheese up
in the moon
Then, said the Jabberwock, why
did you ask for it?'
For joke, said Robbie.
Well, here now, said the Man in the
Moon, eat your cheese"
Why, how nice said Alice, az she
took a large bite out of the cheese. Il
think it would be nice to live up in the
moon altogether, though 1 am afraid
Mamma would not let US"
Well / suppose she wouldn't" said
the Jabberwock. After they had had
some cheese they went down again.
Oh, thank you, said Rosy, as they
got down to the earth. Jabberwo5k, I
think you are the loveliest creature in
the world-except Mamma f.
Oh, said Alice, " / wish you would
stay with US a few days--I suppose you
will if we ask you to.
Yes" said Jabber ock, 81 would
love to. Should you lie to see my baby2
1t is a sweet little thing"
She led them to no in tree, where
they saw the tiniest little baby Jabber-
wock you ever saw.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-08-04

seemed centuries. 1t was sharp, frosty
autumn night, and, as he had on very
little clothing, Frank was soon chilled
almost to his bones. But the bears coats
were warm enough. They were more
hungry than they were cold, so there
they sat and growled and waited for their
prey to come down and be eaten. Soon
bitterly cold wind began to blow.
Every Joint IL the poor mans body
stifened but it seemed pleasanter to
freeze TO death than to be eaten up by
those ugly beasts, so he bore his discom-
fort as best he could. The hours of that
night seemed to be endless, and the chill
grew terrible but at last duh gray
streak appeared in the East. No man
was ever more glad to see the first sign
of dawn than was that chilly watcher.
Bears are very shy by daylight, and as
the twilight little by little grew into
broad day, Franks visitors trotted away
disappointed and sulky up to their dens
on the mountain. Their victim, more
dead than alive, was able at last to climb
down and kindle fire to warm himself.
He still lives to tell the story in the
same log-cabin; but it has good stout
door now, and he will never again go
bear-hunting with shotgun. From
h" 4 Rocky Mountain Hermit" By Al
fred Terry Bacon, IN st. Nicholas for
Au0uSt.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-08-04

"What cunning little thing !" said
Rosy =" but has it not got any fur on !?
"No," said Jabberwock F." but still it
is pretty, is it not p
"Ot course it is" said Rosy.
But come" said Alice, 1" this is the
time Mamma wanted us to be home"
Is it p said the Jabberwock. "Well,
1 will come" So away they weut.-Ma-
ry Constance Du Bots IN 81. Nicholas for
A2L01Gst.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-08-04

Rev. james K. Hazen, D. D., Secretary and
Treasurer, Richmond, Va.
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Rev. M. H. Houston, D. D. Secretary. Baln-
more, Md
L. G. Inglis, Esq, Treasurer, Baltimore, Nd.
HOME MISSIONS.
QDcluding Sustentation, Church Erection
Evsugehstic, Invalid, and Colored Evangelis.io
Funds.)
Rev. J. N Craig, D. D., Secretary and TIC, s.
u er, Atlanta Ga
EDUCATION.
Rev. f. NJ. Richardson, Secretary, Memphis
Tenn.
CIV Mscrae, ESQ, Treasurer, Memphis, Tenn.
EDUCATION OF COIORED MINISTRY.
Rev. C, A. sdllmsn, D D., Secretary, TasKa-
loosa Ala.
Dr. J. T. Searcy, Treasurer, Tuscaloosa. Ala
ANNUAL COLLECTIONS.
Sustentstion-First Sunday in January.
Publication-Firs Sunday in March
Foreign Missions-First Sunday in May.
Invalid Fund-First Sunday in July.
EyaBgelistic Fund-First Sunday in Sertem-
Der.
Education-F.rst Sunday in November
theological Institute for Colored Men-First
Sunday IN December.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-08-04

If all go together, the gentleman stand
by the door till the ladies pass.
Special rules for the mouth.-Smack-
ing the lips and all noises should be
avoided.
If obliged to take anything from the
mouth, cover it with your hand or nap
kin-Chrtstinn InteLiQencer.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-08-04
DIR GLORY
PUBLICATION.
FOREIGN MISSIONS

Rev. James K. Hazen, D. D., Secretary and
Treasurer, Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-08-04

G. G. DOYLE, Passenger Agent, Lynchburg Va.
?. II. WOODWARD, Passenger Agent, Staun-
ton, Va.
J. G. DAME, Southeastern Passenger Agent,
Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-08-04
Children s Column.
Old Sayings.


As poor as a church mouse,
As thin as rail,
As fat as a porpoise,
AS rough as gale,
As brave as lion,
As spry as a cat,
AS bright asa six. oence,
As weak As a at.
AS proud as peacock,
As sly IA fox,
As mad as March hare,
As strong as an OK,
AS fair as a lily,
As empty as air,
As rich as a Cr9sus,
AS cross as a bear.
As pure as an angel,
As neat as a pin,
AS smart as a steel trap,
As ugly as sin,
As dead as a door nail,
As white as sheet, a..
As fat as a pancake,
As red as beet.
As round as an apple,
AS black as your nat.
AS brown as berry,
AS blind as a bat,
As mean as a miser,
As full as a tick,
AS plump as a partridge,
As sharp as stick.
As clean as a penny,
As hard as a milestone,
As bitter as gall,
As fine as a fiddle.
As clear as a bell,
As dry as a herring,
AS deep as a we'll.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-08-04

Before selecting your route, write to one Of
the Agents named below for full information /.
you will save money, and avoid frequent and
unpleasant changes of cars.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-08-04

INDIANAPOLIS, CHICAGO
ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY, ETC.