davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09

TIE AUGUSTA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
OF the Washington and Lee University
held a meeting last Saturday. The fol-
lowing members were added to the roll
Lou. r. Christian. Thomas Williamson,
VIM. b. McChesney and Maj. B. Dorman.
The officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: T G Morton President;
Judge H McCue, Capt A III Fnltz, Hon
J A Waddell, Rev John A Preston, vice
presidents, Chas e Kemper, Secretary
VIM j Nelsqn. Treasurer ; Fl st George
Tucker. VIM Patrick. W B Patterson,
Rev A II Hamilton, W W sproul, w B
Kayser, Executive Committee.
The Association having at it's disposal,
by authority of the faculty of Washing
ton and Lee University, scholarship in
that institution, Rodes Nelson. an exem-
plary and talented son of w. J. Nelson.
ESQ, of this city, was appointed to it.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09

Col, Jos. F. KENT died at his residence
in Wytheville, Va, Oh Saturday morning,
the 4th inst, at clock, in the 9th year
OF his age. He was Colonel of the 4th
Virgil mia regiment, Stonewall brigade,
during the late war, and was known in
the army as brave and gallant off GER
He was wellknown throughout the section
in which he lived as an enterprising, pub
lic-spirited citizen, who was held in the
highest esteem by all who knew him, and
was greatly beloved by large circle Of
intimate friends and acquaintance. A
good man has passed away, whose memory
will be long green in the homes and hearts
of numerous descendants, relatives and
friends.
Col. Kent was the father Of Mrs. Geo.
M. Harrison, of this place, who was pres
ent to soothe his last hours with her ten
der and devoted ministrations, In her
sore affliction she has the unaffected SYM
pathy OF large circle Of friends and ac-
qualntances in Staunt0n.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09
NoTIcM NolloEI

N e'1tss75gg ITO F Or7!
II. M. M HARDWOOD has removed his Shop to
the Heyden Building. opposite Bell u Gat1ett
whe re ne is prepared to CLEAN and REPAIR
and If desired, COLOR GENTS CLOTHING in the
best manner. ily2
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09
Centreville Items.


Reported for the VIRGINIAN.1
Mr.. Med. Stouta myer and wife are at
Parnassus attending the District Confer
ence of the M. E. Church, South,
Mrs. s. Fl. Bell will return to-day from
Deerfield. having visited her sister, Mrs.
Bonar. wife of DR.. Geo. Bonar.
The Mt. Pisgah Camp meeting closed on
the I'd, inst. There were several ministers
from abroad. Among the able opes was
Rev. Mr.. Station, Of Iowa, who preached
an able sermon on Sunday morning, to a
very large audience said to have been
from 5000 to 1000 people on the grounds,
Mrs. Annie Craun, wife of J. N. Craun,
ESQ.,, is, we learn, confined to her room.
as is also Miss Lizzie Craun and Mrs. Eva
Shull, wife of D. p. Shull
Not much news this week. More anon.
CICERO
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09
To Owners of Minerals and Mineral
Properties.

We have effected arrangements with
DR. TTaphagen, graduate Of Columbia
School %! Mines AID now Instructor IN
chemistry i'll The :5tisuillI III Male Adade,nv
for furnishing qldlitdt5ee analyses OF ion
and manganese ores, ochres, sc. These
reports will determine the quality of the
metal ard whether they are of sufficient
value to justify development, and will
be furnished free. Should quamttatiye
analysis be desired, it will be supplied at a
reasonable cost.
Parties sending specimens must pay all
charges of transportation OH materials to
this Office.
The result of the analysis will be pub
hshed in the VIRGINIAN. the owners
name being designated by his initials.
Under this arrangement parties having
minerals upon their property can send
specimens and have them tested us 10
quality scithout cost.
REPORTS OF EXAMINATIONS OF ORES. &C.
Made for the VIRGINIAH.
No. I29-J S A, Greenville, Va.-Exist-
ing in large quantity would afford good
source for sulphur for the manufacture
of sulphuric acid. Is mainly iron pyrites
(sulphide of iron) with some limonite Thy
drafted sesquioxide of iron).
No. bod o d, Harrisonburg, Va
Cubes of iron pyrites (sulphide of iron) in
clay.
No. bit NJ B, Highland, co, Va No
1-Ised specimen limonite iron ore.
No 132-T NJ B, No BLACK specimen
clay, containing a large amount of carbon
iferous matter. Becomes nearly white on
high heating,
No. 1877 NJ B. No. IN odules.
Grouped crystals of iron pyrltes (sulphlde
of irony from clay.
f. W. TRAPHAGEN. Phi. ID.
Stanton Male Academy. Sept. S. 'S6.
Mr. j Frank CARRIER, of Fort Defiance,
i now with Barth, the Augusta street
c!othier. Mr.. CARRIER is an experienced
salesman, Il clever gentleman and has hosts
of friends who will not forget him in hi,
new vocation.
Mr.. j ohm Knox arrived in Staunton yes
terday from New York, having travelled
the entire distance, except about 40 miles,
on a byeicie. having registered 400 miles.
He left for Richmond on the evening ex
press yeste rday
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09

DuNsMoREs
BUSINESS coLLEGE,-
sTAUNToN, VA.
A8-The Legislature of the State incorporated
and granted this College the power of confer
ring degree.
1t teaches It's pupils by actual practice how
to keep Books and to do business. Local ed in
a city noted for health. Schools. churches and
society.
For Catalogue address
]. G. DUNSMORE,
)fye-2m President.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09

Mr.. John Knox arrived in Staunton yes
terday from New York, having trave led
the entire distance, except about 40 miles,
on a byeicie. having registered 400 miles.
He left for Richmond on the evening ex
press yeSte rday
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09

The last Highland Recorder hss the fol-
lowing items
Mrs. DANES Turk, of Messy Creek. is
visiting friends In Crabbottom.
Miss Mollie Sullenberger left yesterday
to visit friends in Staunton for a week or
two. 9
Rev. Mr.. Bitter, of the Stone Church at
TT. Defiance, is preaching series Of ser
MONS in Crabbottom.
We are glad to learn that Prof. Roller
has met with success in his canvass for the
Augusta Male Academy, in our county,
having secured, we understand, some half
dozen boys. The high character Of the
school merits a hearty support
Mr.. Edwin A. Wade, very popular
young man, son of Col. A. o. Wade, of
Valley Centre, was married on the lst. to
Miss Lucy, the accomplished daughter Of
DR.. Ruckman. ~ g
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09
Wednesday,, the 18th day Of October, 1886,

proceed 10 talse, state and settle an account
against the. estate of Zach. McChesney. decd,
not heretofore produced and proven, as also
what would be reasonable fee to be allowed
George Nj. Harrison, attorney, out of the fund
in this cause for conducting and prosecuting
this suit. J. " GREEN SMITH,
sep9-it Commissioner in Chancery
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09

The will of the late John @. McKe lden,
father OF the late Mrs. Judge Smith, filed
IN washington, on the 1st of Sept, leaves
his wife lot 9, square 279, Pennsylvania
avenue, between 9th and 10th streets, dur
ing life, and directs that after her death it
be sold and the proceeds divided among his
six daughters. Special requests of house,
hold effects are made them. and he names
M. w. Beverage and r. A. Sitter as ex-
ecutors, and directs them to respect the
deeds in fee he has made transferring
property to his wife and children. He
directs that they collect, if possible. his
open accounts, amounting to $50 900, and
in case OF failure, be directa that they be
advertised for sale privately at ten cents
on the dollar. He directs the sale of Is
shares III the Second National Bank and 4
shares in the Potomac Fruit Growers and
Improvement company. The residue of
the estate he gives to his daughters.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09
II E.oPENING OF PAUL A. MIX'S WATCH
~ MAKING AND JEW ELRY EsrA ri .ISH
MENT by =
-GHAS RIIDCO1Hr -.

having purchased MIR. Mix's stock at 4 great
saerance with view of carrying on the Watch
ana Jewelry business. 1t gives me great pleas
ure 10 announce to my old friends and the pub-
lie In general that am prepar ed to GUARANTEES
elry Repair Departments ~
VIII continue to sell tho stock at and below
line Of WATCHES, Jewellery. SII,VER and
SILVER Plated WARE. Rogers C Rro.,s
lowest prices. CHAS RIIIsssCI iIII y az
inayia Mix'sOld Stand. :.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09

r EEvEs GAIT,
MANUFAcrURER OF
BLOOD, BONE AND FLESH FER.
TILIZER,
calls special attention to his improved facilities
Iof making his Fertilizer and more especially
70 the Improvement in the qauIity of the goods
themselves.
Cdtt on EdEle & Jones and see Sample of
Goods, and Testimonials from those
aoho haze used it in the past.
would also invite all farmers to visit nv
factory and warehouse and examine my goods
IN puiK ana the material out OF which it is
made. 1865 - -
am also prepared to furnish farmers who
nave their own formulas with the following
articles of the best quality:
RAW BONE
DISSOLVED RAW BONE,
8. G. BONE AND KANT.
80 will mix for them, or sell to them 10
mix themselves. Give us a call before buy "
MS anglo
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09
CHAS. A. GLADKE.


: CHAS. A. GLADKE.
!:
t. THE LARGEST sTocx AND TIE LATEST
IS STYLES IN
: FALL& WINTER GOODS
ARRIVING DAILY.
we nave now on exhibition the handsomest
DRESS GOODS
aais mWa aa sna hayng Bought
10 sell at lower prices than If we
would buy now
n1 a. :, v We bonght last summer from sample
100000 WORTH OF LADIES' WRAPS
al all to be made for u.s. and to be delivered be-
t t%eem tne lst and 10th of September Some OF
to Iet aha M have offered 20 per cent
made for our trade. and we would not let Them
OF. SO now they are coming in daily. We have
uohe the same In our purchase of
IMPORTED DRESS GOODS.
web, we bought by sample before the goods left
per Isl ana 10th. Nearly all of these goods are
In ana exhibited at our
DOUBLE STORE
We can show the largest stock of better ami
Cheaper Goods than any establishment this side
OF the POtomac and We mean business
1hss Fail IFe Just intend 10 Slaughter
Goods!
1t will do you good to our stock. SO come
and take sea, look We guarantee we
We will mention just a few of our
NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS:
Bisean. Ottoman Gerster,
Whip Cord Henrietta Cloth
Cut Marines s.'l a2sinioh Boncie.
London Twist. COlOred Cashmeres
and very large stock of
Black Cashmere.
10 FULL PIECES OF BLACK SILK.
2OFULL PIECES OF CoLoRED SILK.
Also Velyets and Velveteen of all colors. Cor
iuroys, Norfolk Suitings. and many other hand
some some goods we'll worth the attention of every
~ Come ana see MS early, is delays are dan
rscs.-,4-e-s4----e~s
sept9 "a ul-n y = leses;ss &
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09

NATIONAL HOTEL,
IN Cor. oi Sixth st. and reunsy lvaniaAvenqa
WASHINGTON. -. a., w
fTENNEY St'p
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09
FARMERS. TAKE NOTICE,

me great popularity ofthe OLIVER CHILLED
FLOW has induced several parties to MAKE an1s
sell so-called OLIVER CHILLED PoINTs wbic,s
iail TO give satisfaction, many farmers Re-
The Genuine Points are only sold bv ourselves
ana our agents at Arbor Hill, Mits,flebrook
Monetts Greek, Raphine, Greenvilie Mint
MI. sidney, Parnassus. Stover's Shop. Ssn-
Mill. A ''us sc
You can always get the genuine from
our o1, agents as any one Of them selling the So
other. ~ ." nc ~
augl2 LYNN A. M
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09
ID ANDOLPH-MACoN COLLEGE,
~ ASHLAND. VA.

-INcoRPoRATED $780,
Location sixteen miles from Richmond on
the main north and south line. Five passenger
trains daily. Course of instruction full, making
a speciality of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE. Ex-
penSes moderate.
Next session Will commence SEPTEMBER 10th,
1885, For further Information apply to
RICHARD IRBY,
Secretary and Treasurer,
augl9-lm Ashland, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09
THE GIRLS HOME SCHOOL,
L LURAY. VA.

REV. j. l. MILLEE. DID,, Principal.
Opens September lst Course thorough, Ex-
tfavagance of all kinds prob ibited.
TERMs-Board, Washing, Lights, Fuel Fur
nished Room. and tuition in all branches. In
Guiding Music and Ancient and Modern Lam
guages, $50. 90 per quarter in advance.
Send for Catalogue. jly29
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09

h4SS0LUTION.-The partnership herefora ex.
u istlng under the name and style of PAR
MiNS. 1ONDAN q PARkINS. In the coneiuet of
dissolved by mutual consent, on the AN a.
August. Messrs. Parkins & Parkins pnrchasins.
the Interest CT Mr.. Jordan f'hss
farnes indebted to the late concern will set-
Tie with Messrs. Parkins & Yaskins. who viii
pay all liabilities. NJ ""A
J.. H. PARRINs.
s.os T. A. JORDAN,
oez s. ii. PARKINS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09

oCdOCL SUPPLIES -
LARGEST STOCK!
FULLEST ASSORTMENT,
Secondhand Books Half Price and
Up,rards.
Exercise Books, Tablets
School Bags, Book STRAINS
oia'es, Scholars Companions.
rehciis anu INKS, Pens and Holders,
DRAWING PAPERS AND RULERS.
Everything used IN the School Room
GOOD aooDs-cHEA PRICES.
HUNTER & Co.,
sep2 e. Main street, staunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
" STAUNToN, VA, Sept sth, 1856.
In the Chanoefy cause now pending in the
Circuit Court of Augusta County, under the
style of MCCHESNEY'S ADM'R vs. MCCIESNEY'S
INFANTS, all parties plff. and defts, and all
persons whomsoever interested, especially ALL
CREDITORS OF Zach 1fcChes1,ey, decd, whose
claims have not heretofore been proven and
allowed. are hereby notified that in pursuance
of q decree rendered in said cause on the 18th
ton, on
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09

VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE,
MRS. GEN. ]. E. B. STUART, Principal.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09

Mr. J Frank CARRIER, of Fort Defiance,
il now with Barth, the Augusta street
c!othier. Mr.. CARRIER is an experienced
salesman, u clever gentleman and has hosts
of friends who will not forget him in hi
new vocation.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-09-09

MI 20 De made for us. and to be delivered be-
1--WE the LIST and 10th of September some of
IN IN maanufactnrers have offered us 20 per cent
~ ~ tnem OIL. out no. We had those goods
made for our trade. and we would not let Them
an, SO now they are coming in daily We have
aohe the same In our purchase of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-20
An Embarrassed Printing Company.

CHICAGO. May 19.-To-day some of the dis
satisfied stockholders Of the John B. Jeffrey
Printing Company one of the largest concerns
of the Kind in the West. demanded that John B.
Jeffrey take up their stock, and in the event of
his failure to do SO, they would ask that a re-
ceiver be appointed. After hearing this Jeffery
preferred the heaviest creditors. He says he has
also made other arrangements by which the
business of the firm will be continued and all
contracts filled. The company confessed judg-
ments in the Superior Court, to-day, amounting to
$10S22S ]. d. Kennsy, of the First National
Bank, is judgment creditor for $685. l07; Emma
j. Jeffsry, wife of Mr.. Jeffrey, for $54 1884, Burr
Robbins, the circus man. for $5420, and the W.
o. Tyler Paper Company, for $22, 766. All the
rowed money. Mr.. Jeffrey says there are no
other debts and that the business Is in good con-
dition, he having paid up all Last months bills.
The assets are estimated at 1927. 900, follows:
Plant, including machinery aud contracts I'M
finished, $l44, 200; stock, $4,000; outstanding
accounts, $43 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-20
Sentence of Two Jewelry Thieves.

Emmett Bishop and William Pegs were be-
fore the Criminal Court. yesterday, on the charge
of stealing lot of jewelry from Edward Gard
ner, jeweler. in the Hubbard Block. Bishops
mother, father and sister, and Pegs wife, were
present, and all of them were in great distress
Bishop was tried by jury, and Pegs and his
wife appeared as witnesses against him. Pegs
mad entered plea of guilty and volunteered to
appear against Bishop, in the hope of lighter
sentence, although it is the opinion of the police
and prosecutor that Pegs is much the worse
man Of the two The jury returned verdict
for three years North against Bishop. For some
reason Pegs then withdrew his plea of guilty,
and asked for trial. He was taken to Jail. but
in half an hour reconsidered his determination
and asked to be allowed to enter plea of guilty.
He was sentenced to three years by the court
This will make his third term in the pententiary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-20
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Arthur Buckingham has been sentenced to the
House of Refuge for incorrigibility.
Harrison Brown and Matte Weathers, Fred
Mcclure and Elite Bittle were licensed to marry
yesterday.
Joseph Becker, the Washington-s resta,i
rateur, has sold his stock and business to Der
nard Schweitzer.
Nathan M. Hill, colored, was arrested yester
day by Patrolman Bruce for running a lottery
scheme on Indiana avenue.
An inquest will be held to-day upon William
Teepe, living at No. 800 Virginia avenue. to de-
termine whether or not he is insane.
Allen Caylor has agreed to furnish ECO pounds
of ice per day for the courthouse at 12a cents
per hundred, and the County Commissioners have
instructed him to supply it at that rate.
John j. Zero, Louis Zero and John Wasser.
arrested at Fort Wayne, where they pleaded
guilty to a charge of selling liquor without hav-
ing procured a government license, were brought
to this city yesterday and lodged in jail.
The Knights of Labor Saving and Loan Asso-
capital of 800, 0O0 The following are the officers
for the first year: Michael Holman, president;
Daniel Bernd. vice president William g Rehling,
treasurer; Robert Kampf, secretary.
The following building permits were issued
avenue, between Cedar and Grove streets, 81, 900;
t. j. Spears. frame cottage, Ketcham street, be-
tween Merrill and Sinker streets, 5000; p. w.
Gotten, frame cottage, No 200 East st. Clair
street. 81, 600, T. T. Dickinson. frame dwelling.
Woodlawn avenue. near Spencer street, 81, 600;
8. o. Key, frame addition, New Jersey street,
near st. Clair, 81 ,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-20
The Physiological Doctors.


The American Association of Physio- Medical
Physicians and Surgeons began their second
days session yesterday morning at half past
o'clock, in the hall of the Physio Medical Col
lege, on Indiana avenue. The attendance was
larger than that of the preceding day, and the
papers excited greater interest and more dis
cussion. President Elliott named the following
committees on nominations to report at the
forenoon session to-day: Dr. Z. N Harold
Richmond, Ind; DR.. L. L. Morey. Vandalia, ILL.,;
DR.. Robert Waide indianapolis. The section OF
surgery was called, DR.. Fl. j. Treat, Terre
Haute. chairman. Papers were read from Dr.
Melvin c. Keith, Minneapolis, Mimi. on Ma
terra Medca" and False Anchylosis;" from Dr.
T. W. Sparrow. Toronto, Canada, on Theory
and Practice in Pneumonia" and 'Intercostal
Fracture of the Femur;" from DIR. J. B. Enos on
1.-THE Neurosis of Urethral Irritation" A case
OF intercostal paralysis was introduced to the
notice of the convention, by DR.. Wade, of this
city, which excited much interest and discussion
case of liberated spleen was made the subject
of interesting comment by Drs. Redding and
Harold, of Richmond, Ind Various subjects in
surgery were discussed, occupying The remain
der of the afternoon session. Dr. Elliott, being
indisposed, did not deliver his address in the
evening" instead of which an address was made
by DR.. Anthony, of this city, on why We Do
Not Progress Faster" and one by Dr. Sturgeon,
of Muncie. Needs of Physio- Medcalism."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-20

bly, impressible, once accompanied beautiful
young lady to daguerreotyps artist to have her
picture taken. was TO have the picture. That
unimpressible man actually went and took that
sweet girls picture on tie plate from which he
thought he had rubbed out picture that had
before been taken upon II. But he had not 1t
had held the picture of man, and the old fell
low stepped out again. There was her beautiful
hair, like charming curtains, parted from glo-
rious window, and sticking up all around
Ii were his bristles. There were her ra-
diant eyes, and, alongside, the horrible glover
OF his, to which you would never think of
saying meet me by moonlight, alone Her
nose, with that slight celestial turn at the
end, and beside it his pug-a nose that nobody
could look at without wanting so hit it."
Illustrative of the change of force, the lect-
urers SAID that ages ago the warm sunshine
covered large portions Of Indiana with its floods
OF light along the shores of streams, making
great groWths OF reeds and rushes. which fell
down and became huge beds of vegetable matter,
afterward sinking down and becoming COM
pacted into the substance known as COAL And
now this coal comes to the surface to furnish
heat and power. The light of the sunshine,
of tens OF. thousands of years ago has fur
nished coal, which is nothing after all
but condensed sunshine, and 1t keeps
its power so grandly that piece as big as ones
fist has as much power as the average laborer
exerts in days work. So, if q man proposes
to work only with his muscle, he had better dig
three tons of coal and then die, for that amount
of coal would do as much work as he would do
in q lifetime Half an ounce of coal is calcu-
lated to drive a ton mile at sea- And yet
there are far greater discoveries to be made, for
we have not got out of the alphabet of science
We have only learned a few letters We
read little in easy syllables, words of one syl-
liable, and make many mistakes as happy
guesses After while we will stand mp in this
great primary school that God has given us, and
will go on to learn more and more, fitting our
selves for the heavenly university.
At the conclusion of the lecture it was an
nounced that General Howard would be in In
dianapolis on the 9th or 7th of July, at which
time he would deliver lecture the Battle
of Gettysburg" After the gifted lecturer con-
cluded number Of Methodist. ministers and
other persons met him in social way. He left
on the IL o'clock train for his home at Denver,
going by way of st. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-20
Rev. j. Hyatt Smiths Lecture.

The lecture of the Rev. ]. Hyatt Smith, of
Brooklyn. at the First Baptist Church, was at
tended by a large audience, and the remarks of
the speaker, which abounded with wit and
humor, were thoroughly appreciated. He
chose for his subject 'sFrom New York to Jeru-
saem," and it was entertaining and interesting
He spoke extemporaneously throughout He
was introduced by the Rev. DIR. Jeffrey as ''the
best friend of forty FIVE years of his life" AT
ter talking for little more than half an
hour about his observations during his travels
through Europe DR.. Smith abruptly brought
his lecture to an end, remarking that he chad
said as much as should be said in one evening""
DR.. Jeffrey then presented him. on behalf of the
ladies Of the church, an elegant floral basket.
DR.. Smith will continue his lecture on next
Monday evening. and will occupy DIR. McLeod's
pulpit on Sunday.