davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-05
The isarrisouvilIe TennpIars.

Next Saturday evening, March 9Th, the
programme for No -, reads: Debate: Re
solCcd. That Chinese Immigration should
be restricted" The elisputants are !. W.
f. Wilkinson on the affirmative, with S.
G. Borton as first assistant. and Walter T..
Fox on the negative, with Lizzie Borton as
first assistant.
Last Saturday evening being Sisters
Night THE Good of the Order was
under their direction, only very limited
number of favored brothers being allowed
to participate in the exercises. Bro. \. H.
Tice, home from Bristol Pa. meets with
us so seldom that speech from him was,
of course, solicited. Bros. Fox and Will
kinson assisted with the very pleasing nut
steal selections. An account of the life Of
John B. Cough was read by Ida Kirby;
recitation, ''The Year That is to Come
Lizzie Brown. The lodge paper, .The
Triumphant Star" was ably edited by
Rebeeca II. Jones. Lizzie Borton recited
.'The Two Glasses, after which were
four readings Consider the Lilies, by
f. r. Kirby; "a Humor of the Day, .
read by Bertha Adams; clips That Touch
Liquor Shall Never Touch Mine. by Mrs
Abbie Swigert. and decided Little Rob
bic. " by 5. W. Butterworth Altogether
SISTERS Night" is hard to beat; how
ever, ''Brothers' Night" is on in the
future,
Saturday evening, March 18th, is Visit
ors Night when friends. not members
of the order will be admitted The pro-
gramme on that evening Will consist Of
music. Rotations, etc All are welcome
who have friendly interest in our work.
March Sd, 1886,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-05
Oar Letter sSeN.


NJ. ~. 60. 80 -.
w ,,n - 2,,lcg your iaS, iASe,
ooo.'m y l, e,Io5e' = rare .ieat ,i,']
IT, al ,o' nj ,iii y 'a,,'iE ie'c |'
az .J 'i,u ai;,ei - NJ i''' ''eii '''ci
~, ,'o w ~ - - iS'fie''. .r+. r. H.,
~ " .,I ,ioei q 80 ~ .io
w. So NJ 1891 .'te to o. sgS ''ii 10Y VI
III IN i 1'''tS d. 'I' 'e r. liI.'' w
NJ III ~ INC ecu '''i'''9sa %
trod mn ''lt yia9 ''i'' e'-
'" TT a''eie'1Se ~ 'ie's'ii'''lltct
i' ~ - j%'.,,' 80 LIZ u. e,,g 7'iEatioi'
;n - , y, 'a.',, - IL i'oT I
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-05

FRIENps-Services ON First and Fifth days at
1880 4. NJ. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday in the month. society meet
lu@ Thursday before last Monday. sunday
school meets al o'clock every sunday morn
ing.
Services 1T 1890 y. NJ. and 100 Z. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday ri 40 7. NJ.
SUNDAY school III 100 T.. NJ, L. II. Rich1nan,
Superintendent.
iAprlsr-Hev j. r. Wilson.
Services III 1900 A. NJ. and 100 L. Nj. Prayer
meeting Thursday ri 10 T.. NJ.
sunday school at 2oo z. NJ, Joseph Eradway,
Superintendent.
pRgSBY TERRAIN
services, III 1864 \. NJ. and 80 y. NJ. Prayer
meeting "Wednesday nj 30 7. NJ.
Sunday school al 100 T.. NJ, J. u. Jaqncttc,
superintendent.
CATHOLIC
Services third sunday in the month at LOO
s. NJ.
WoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets every Thursday afternoon at )
O'Clock President. Mrs. u. Ware; Correspond
in" Secretary, Hiss Annie Macaltioner
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-05
DeVoe-s Dreadful RECOMMENDATIONS

Weather regulator DeNoe, of Hacl1en-
sack, has the following to say in regard to
the weather Of this month; About the Sd
a severe storm will form back in Kansas,
and move across the country straight for
Washington. d. G., and it will strike the
Atlantic coast about the 5th and there
will be heavy southeast gales and floods in
the Southern States. But north of latitude
% the storm will be snow, and a SHOW
blockade will occur over large portion of
the United States This storm will strike
New York city about the 9TH. and all
merchants having goods to ship should
take time by the forelock. Immediately
following this storm there will be cold
wave that will make everything snap and
crack The centre of this storm will cross
the Atlantic Ocean to Europe between lat
itude 80 and 409 and vessels crossing the
Atlantic Ocean should keep north of lati-
tude As Between the 9TH and 10th heavy
showers will fall in England, and in Scot
land about the 10Th, and floods in France
and Germany on the same date. After the
10th the weather will become remarkably
warm in the United States. Between the
10th and 10Th a heavy storm will form over
the lower lake region and move eastward,
causing destructive foods in the State Of
Maine and in Canada East, and dense fogs
at New York city and along tie New
England coast. This storm will cross the
Atlantic Ocean, and cause floods i'll Eng
land about the Goth. About the 18th q
cyclone will form in the South Atlantic
Ocean and move up the Gulf Stream, aaus,
ing heavy northeasterly gales along the
Middle Atlantic States, and unusual high
tides at New York city and Long Branch,
followed by a sharp cold wave. which will
strike New York about the ed. After the
cath it will grow very warm, and continue
to the end Of the month.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-05
Salem SiffiuSs.

Rev. j. Il. Graw, ID. d., will speak in
the Lecture Hall next Monday evening.
The roofs of an entire row of brick
buildings on Eakin street, were blown Oft
by the gale last Friday afternoon.
The average temperature for the month
of February as shown by the record kept
by Mr.. William Patterson. of Salem, was
29.2
Temperance, railroad extension and the
determination of the illegal caucus voter
are the burning questions Of the hour i'll
Salem.
Mrs. f. L. Mclaughlin was as highly
appreciated in Salem as she was in Woods
town. The lStandard speaks inthe highest
terms of her lecture in that city.
The employees of the Salem Glass
Works have organized Base Ball club.
They can practice with glass balls of their
manufacture, and need never be at n loss
for pitcher
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-05
The Mystery Explained.

Last week We Tod u horse and car
riage being discovered hitched at danger
Gus place in the road near Franklinyilc,
for which no owner had been found. IT
afterward appeared that the team belonged
to Price Warriek, living near Clayton, and
was stolen from the sheds of the Clayton
NJ. Z. church, while the owner was at
tending divine service. The question now
is-Mhn WIS the tLief.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-05

Freebooter Joseph Miller, of Salem,
was in town yesterday.
Owen l.. Jones, and J. Bernard IIilliard
of Salem, were in Woodstown yesterday.
Prof. Adam Geibel. who is pleasantly
remembered by his many friends here,
took prominent part in the programme
of the Harvard Glec Club cnterta inment
at the Academy of Music, Philadelphia,
last Monday night, performing several
selections ON the new pipe organ that has
lately been placed in the Academy.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-05

Ofice hours, 100 4. NJ. to $50 +. NJ.
Ofiec hours for money order business, Il. m.
TO p. IN.
MAms-Close ut 7.0J and SEQ \. NJ, 10 and
34hr.M. Arrive af931 4. NJ, 800 and 1.lor. N.
SALEM MAILS-Close ut 9.I5 4. NJ. and Go T.. NJ.
Arrive nj II. Is and l.lJ 7. NJ.
SiARrrowN MAus-Closc at $50 IA. NJ. Arrive
II S.Ul A.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-05
List Of Sales.

March 9TH, 1SS6-Wm. Grice. Sr., near
Daretowu personal property.
March llth, 1SSG--C. NJ. Miller, Fen
wick Station personal property.
March 18th, 1sSG--James NJ. Cook. near
Pennsgrove, personal property.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-05
The CeIIar-Way Suit.

1t is not likely that the appeal in the
case of the Borough VS. E. b. Humphreys
will be reached at the present term of the
Court of Errors. The case stands No. 13
on the list and will, in all probability, go
over for the term.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-05

The yearly examination for promotion
has been in progress this week at our
public school, and the pupils are on the
anxious bench, as ii were, waiting to
know whether they shall Ego up higher
ncXt form
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-05
FrienA., sinarteEIY.

The Salem Quarterly meeting Of Friends
was held yesterday i'll Woodstown, the
attendance being quite large and the
speaking of an interesting character.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-27

"The Ambassador opera comique, by
Kremslcr, is the latest purchase of Col.
McCaull. He has the costume plates and
miS,.-cn-sccnc complete, but will not pro-
tluce il until the business of the Growing
Hen" now nesting ut Wallack's, matcri-
ally decreases from its pres mt excellent aN-
eragc.
Since the w. s. Gilbert, of the Gilbert
and Sullivan Alliance, took Miss Fortune
under his wing, tickle gosSipS have given
up talking of her beauty and now talk of
her dramatic ability.
X. T.. Graham denies the rgmOr that he
has accepteda position ina London COM
panv. lie will remain in this country I'M
til further notice.
The Martyr" will he the opening at
traction at the Madison Square Theatre
next season. 1t received its initial Ameri-
can presentation in Chicago, Monday, June
2lst
+. b. LudlOw'a 'fSoldIGfs AID Sweet
hearts, " a musical farce comedy, is among
the novelties for next season. II is said to
he made up of much music and more fun.
Madame JaniSh is in Europe arranging
for new play to bc produced next season.
Nine Janish is now an established attrac-
ton, and all her time for next season Is
filled.
OSmOnd Tearle's new drama, in which
he stars next season, has becu finally re-
named Tempest Tossed"
1t is said that while BelascO was writing
Nav Blossom, ba TAD hon Naginley IN his
head ms the ideal Uncle Bartlett,
Louis James and Marie wainwright are ut
their summer home in Nahant, deep III
the mysteries of costumes Roman toSaS
and the like.
The scenery and mechanical effects for
DeMiller's play, ''The Main Line, are to
be painted by Philip GOatEhfr
Roland keed EaSi sccenlly invited by q
Western capitalist for a drive TO see the
bluflS. Excuse ne" said Reed, mo
more bluffs. saw one last night-there
we're three kings behind Ii ~
Mr.. W. II. Vernon, a London actor,
famous for his performance in the play
"Mammon, will star jointly with Gene
we've Ward next season,
Henry HallaR, Iea9E, and iteRrl i's4ikker,
baSso, Wilf be with the Alta Norman Ing
lish Opera Company next season,
E. T. Kidder Is reconstructtng Sis Tor
Mya Goodwin.
Frank Mayo opens his next season at the
Grand Opera House, Chicago, in Nor
deck" and The Three Guardsmen.
]. B. Folks company next season will
contain four we'll known comedians be-
sides the star,
Clara Morris has Just signed contract
to play twenty weeks next season under
the management of Frank L. Goodwin.
This makes Mr., GOodwin's fourth season
with Miss Morris.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-27
NEW NIARTISSVILLE
some Damage 80 Observation-Disclosures
erRI Local Events.
>pccal T;i.grma to he Sandy Register.

Special TAgrUa Ia Us Sdiddy Register
NEW MARTINsvLLE, June 26.--Some
little wheat along the river bottom here is
injured already, but if the rains continue
a day OF 50 longer irreparable damage will
be done.
Mr.. Robert Leap, nH aged and rGsEccted
citizen, died this week and was buried at
the old family burial ground near Friend
ship, this county.
Mrs. Amanda Mcfarland, an Alaska
missionary, has been visiting her relatives,
the kImily Of Robert Reed, and her old ac-
ouaintances this week. She delivered 4
very entertaining lecture Wednesday night
ON her work. She is accompanied by a
native Alaska girl.
Tomorrow is Children's Day at the NJ,
T., Church South.
4 wedding iP town tomorrow. so they
saw. We have no direct information, how
ever.
Mr.. E. f. CmStead is visiting friends al
st. ClairSville, q.
Miss Rose Wheeler has been visiting
friends in Pittsburg for sometime past.
Mrs. Evaline Lesson and husband ana
Mrs. Gertrude Randolph, of DOddrids'
county, ale visiting FslatiYrS in town,
Mrs. Sep Hall has heen somewhat sick
but il better now.
Rev. Long, the State bible agent, is in
town.
The old wuelen mill dam across Main
street at the court house corner, Is TO bt
roDlsce,,, Nth terra Gotta sewer.
The creek came out on a rampage agar
last aiaht and e4nsidsphle timber ofdiffer'
emf kinds was l0sl,
Prof Burley, assisted by Mr.. Warden,
Of Warrington, opened a select school Mon
day. with a good prospect Of large at
tendance.
Aninfant child of Fred Anshutz died oil
Wednesday morning very suddenly. 1t hac
only been sick one day.
Mis-. RObt. AOEldOwney is visiting friends
at Wheeling.
We have have n class of the disciples o
!Rseulepius in our midst.
Mrs.. prank Wells, of Sistersyille, Is visit
ing friends In town,
4 prominent attorney was heard z
soliloauize thus: "What is home without
WIFE"
Ifany of wetzel's prominent Democrats
had bid to the love feast at Parkersburg
Thursday, they kept il to themselves. Blu
YOU see success by old Harmony can Away
be depended upon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-27
WEST ALEXANDER.
The News Of the Week 1T Hardseras'
t!eueFaI and Personal.

SafriE COrssp0a.ielc' u h. SSgdqy EEcg!SfE
WEST ALEXANDER. june 26.-Archy l.
Uupp, ofWheeling, has been working up
the HOhio Valley" brand Of coffee here.
A large smouut Of wool was taken in
- a.; week. Ro.&Shsimer Bros, oil
Wheeling, being the largest Pure'',:S
The highest figure paid was 80 erals.
z &. Ray, with Arbuekles & 70, Si
Pittsburg spent Sabbath last at his iatner >
residence here.
W. II. Leidy proposes going West again
No excursion rates being given on the d.
& o. disappointed several persons mere
from taking in the base ball games at Pits
burg this week.
7 NeCluskey Alexander former scraO-
bier. is visiting relatives here.
Rev. Stephenson, of New York city, son
or the second pastor of the Presbyterian
church here, arrived here yesterday ana
will occupy the desk tomorrow. lie Is
guest of Esquire MayeS
Mis- Gilehrist, of Elm Grove, has large
class here in painting, &e.
Our kids will tackle the Burnsvliie
boys this day week in return game OF
hasa ball, the former laying Burnsyille out
this day week ago by score OF IA to IL
Some wheat WAS cut this week in this VI
c;nity. and more would have been If rain
had not interfered.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-27
REFORM IN POCKETS.
Are Those OId-Time LHNurles. the
Trousers Pockets. Doomed 10 Go:

The trousers phykctS-the side pockets
the pride Of the small boy who wears his
first pair of trousers thus arranged, the Tt
ccptacle of the larger boy for everything OF
a portable nature from top To base ball.
the convenience of the youn% man and the
comfort of the old man--muSt -. The
Hat is getting really to % forth, and the
male members at the carth'S population
might rs we'll make up their minds To dis
perSc with side pockets, Ii Is said that the
side pockets invite the hands OF their own
ucrS into their TcCSSScS, and that the habit
of thus resting the bands and arms causes
the shoulders % the mIH H. droop, AMI,
LONG continued, results in stoop-
ed individual with tendency to weak
lungs and consumption.
don't know Just where the crusade will
start. hut am informed that it will soon
assume definite shape, and may become an
issue i'm the coming State campaign. The
crv of dress reform will soon be heard ON
the stump and on the platform.
The refOrmerS dcnOunce the custom OF
side-pockets rs becoming to the personal
appearance OF the party possessing them,
n injurious To the health Of the person
n,lk inn Use Of them. in that it contracts
his chest aud thereby units him tn stand
any exposure, aud lasI and most import
ant, rs habit that Is calculated 10 destroy
the grt-up-and-9ct OF the man who indul-
res i'm the same.
Look at'the orator." remarked one Of
these rclorncrS. "Who cver SAW an orator,
? Estural-born talkcr, 20 about with his
hands ia 6is pockets. The live, energetic
man il one Who uses his hands and keeps
them out for constant action. The men
who make their marks in this busy world
ale those who have their wits about them
and their hands about them, too. The
,bouyhtlul man: the man who concentrates
his thoughts and brings them to some U.s.
ful end is he whO'neY plungeS them III
his pockets, IN ilr iaIlSI way man de
stroys the natural current OF electricity
obont him. and weaEenS his vitality. |
tell Won the time has come for the world
IN take astep forward in that direction anu
disparrl the side pockets.
The EaIuEal query iSwha. sIbSt.tut can
be offered TOR the did time luxury: 10 tins
the refOrmerS reply that a Ran SAo9lu 20
without pockets of any kind ~ BIS lrou-
sers, but if rcccptaclcS Of some kind are
deemed a necessity, the pockets should he
that is deemed the hip pocket or PTS
td porASF 49,. rna
T6ev mainta4u hut ,he position OF the
hin pocket causes the na4, 400 5eSlres 10
uSe them. Ia throw his shoulders hack aud
in every way assume a perfectly straight
and natural attitude that is benefit IA
tber than an injury. They also assert that
TIE difficulty encountered in getting INTO
the bip p6icksls will sOOn cure the man oil
using them as resting place.. and cause
them to be solely used ~ places M Seep-
inc articles that cannot be carried IN the
vest pockets.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-27

male clerks in the dead letter Office and 7S
female clerks. The annual pay roll of the
male clerks was S37, 400, an average OF
81 Al per day. The annual pay roll of the
7S female clerks was $40, 40, or an average
of So 81 per day. The men did practically
the same work as the women, but they 81
more day it, and had the mems work
been done by women the government would
have saved S0,311. Had the men done all
the work ut the above rate the payroll
would have had to be increased S24, l55.
1t would seem that equalization board
ought to be appointed, and that Uncle
Sam at least should give his nieees the
same pay as his nephews when they do the
same work.
Is the civil service of the government a
good place for women?
1t seems to me that it Is The hours of
labor are short, the work is not such that it
overtaXeS the system, and the labor is hon
orable. The salaries are better than wom-
en- can make in almost any other oecupa-
ton, and the associations are what the
women choose to make them. There used
to be an idea that women in the depart
ments were, as rule, questionable
characters; that they were indebted to poll
ticians for their appointment, and that the
appointments were often given in the way
of bargain for questionable relations with
such Congressman. There may have been
instances of this character, but they are by
no means common, and ninety-nine hun
dredthS of the women in the departments
to-day are us pure as any in the country.
No woman who wishes 10 be honest need
fear that she will be inSulted while working
for the government.
The government clerks stand well in
Washington city. They are far above the
average of the intelligence of men doing
the same character OF work which they do
throughout the country. Washington is
pleasant place in which to live. Ii is cX-
pensive or cheap, rs one wishes TO make il,
and it is to he in the future the great educa-
tional, social and literary centre Of the
country
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-27
SPORTING.
Base Ball.

Fred.Carroll continues to bat as Oh yore.
The Nets are trying new pitcher named
Brooks.
Did anybody say the Cincinnatls have
secured a mascot?
''Solid Brass is the nameStovey is now
known by.
The Chicagos did not greatly damage
the DetrOit's record.
Next week the four Eastern clubs come
West TO the slaughter,
Hofford and Handiboe accompanied the
AlIeghenys TO Louisville.
The Alleghenys actually out-kicked the
st. Louis on Wednesday.
Hornung is playing nurse in Boston,
having his own sore knee as patient.
Camel continues to do all the catching
for Detroit, and he does it well, too
The Nets will play better ball on their
Western trip than any OF the Eastern
clubs.
The Cincinnatis showed phenomenal
Neal where ne was wrong on Thursday.
The Washington club has engaged Zeiher
to catch in alienation with Gilligan.
The Maple Leafs, of Guelph, Can,
downed the Philadelphias on Tuesday b
tO3.
Stemmyer has pitched in five games on
the Boston grounds and has won every
one.
The Wasbingtons are losing money and
ha
season
Daily. of the BostOns, is in trim again,
and will be heard from on the Western
trip of that club.
Sam Barkley is all right again and is
once more playing the finest second base
game i'll the land.
Mike Dorgan, of the old st. Louis
Browns, is still playing as great game as
ever with New York.
George Miller's voice, when coaching,
resembles church organ playing 1.-The
Ninety and Nine"
.Robinson's play ut second base for the
Browns isn't patch on that of Barkley's
for the Allcghenys.
A reason for Washington's poor playing
has been discovered. They carry private
Bar with them.
Fred Lewis and Long John Reilly will
now try and Guido each other with the
willow at Cincinnati.
4 bet has been made i'll St Louis that
Kansas City will finish ahead Of Boston,
ST. Louis and Washington.
The Bostons decline to release Nash in
order that the Athletics may make use OF
his services
Frank Mountain is still laid up with a
spraincd ankle, and will DC unable to play
for some time to come.
1t will not be necessary for the Detroit
Base Ball Club To invest i'll II new mascot
after all.-ChicdyO JOurmd
Arlie Latham tried hard to rattle Handi-
hoe on Wednesday, but the yOungSter
wouldn't scare worth Il cent.
Wonder if Manager Hart of Louisville,
doesn't wish he had that 5000 he paid for
Meals release back again?
With Calvin, Morris, Handiboo and
Mountain all right next season, the Allie
ghenys ought to be well-nigh invlnclblt.
Club Averages.
The BrOoklynS now lead all the other AS
sociation clubs at the bat, with the Cmcin-
natis second. st. Louis third and Allegheny
fourth. The Allcghcnys have done the finest
fielding, although the Louisvillcs and the
muchly- dcspiScd Nets are pushing them
close. The Baltimores have also done good
work on the diamond, being fourth. Bar
nie's boys also enjoy the distinction of be-
Ing the best base runners, having made as
high IA - in two games.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-27

Sanford, Stewart, Sharp and Pomeroy Of
floating. He was buried from the church
which he had founded and ofwhich he was
pastor. The floral offerings were beauti-
full
Miss Lude Walker, of DesMoines, Iowa,
is visiting friends in and near Moundsyille.
The Presbyterian Sunday school of this
place will picnic at Logan's orhard on
July Sd.
Servieesin Trinity Episcopal church on
Sunday morning and evening, July 4th,
Rev. ]. X. Hammond rector.
MeSsrs. John and Charles Henderson,, of
the o. K. road, spent Sunday at their
home.
The saloons have all resumed business.
Court is still in session. The Snediker
and Dorsey Islander suit caused great
many farmers TO spend the week here.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-27
MOUNDsvILLE.
A New City Sergeant-GeneraI News Of
the Week.

the VICE.
Spsrial C5rrseposI>isaoe Of The Saisfag Begiser.
MouSDsyILLE, June 2G--Mr. Willard
Dunlap has been appointed to act in the
capacity Of City Sergeant
John Thompson GallahT viii leave for
Lehigh College the 9th Of July TO stand
his examination, preparatory TO entering
the college for the coming term.
Mrs. Col. John Thompson gave family
dinner in honor Of her son Charles and
bride.
The amount 50 far contributed for the
widow Of the late Rev. j. y. Thatcher il
three hundred dollars.
Pickwick Club met on Friday evening
at the residence of joseph W. GallaheT,
Esq.
Superintendent S. E Peck's sister, Mrs
Mosey, of Richmond, Ind, is spending
several days with his family.
The funeral obsequies Of Rev. J. p.
Thatcher were very impressive, Reys. Hite,