davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
LATEST EVENTS OF INTEREST AT
HOME AND ABROAD
( Congressional observation-disclosures JUS
tics Lamar Takes His Oath and Seat on
the Supreme Court Bench-Tobacconists'
Convsntion-Short kilograms.

WASHINGTON, d. c., January ls.--In
the Senate to day Mr.. Sherman,
from the Committee on Foreign
Relations, reported bill to tix the charge
for passports at 81 (now$5), and the bill
was thereupon passed
At the close of the morning business
the bill for refunding the direct tax of
1861 was taken up, the question being on
Mr.. Chambers motion TO recommlt the
bill The motion was rejected. The
question was then taken ON the amend
ment offered by Mr.. Edmunds requiring
all claims to be filed within six years,
and it was agreed to. Several amend
ments Of a verbal character were also
agreed TO.
Mr.. Vance offered an amendment ex-
tending the provisions Of the bill TO the
cotton TAX collected under the law OF
1852 and subsequent laws. He said that
if the direct tax was 10 be refunded this
cotton tax (Which WAS also direct tax
ought TO be refunded. If the Que WAS a
hardship the other was equally hard
ship. The cotton tax was tax on ex.
ports. and was levied on the peculiar pro-
duct OF one section of the country, so
that there could be no compensating tax
on any other section.
Mr.. George advocated the amendment
The consitutionality OF the cotton tax
had been referred, he said, to the Supreme
Court, and the court consisting then OF
only eight membcrs) had been equally
divided upon it. Being a tax upon raw
product, 1t was virtually tax on land
therefore a direct tax, which should be
(under the Constitution apporlioned &C
cording TO population.
After this, and a number of amend
ments had been rejected, the bill was
passed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19
THE house

After the reading of the journal the
Speaker pro tenn. called the House 10 or
der and said Il desire 10 say, In order
to allay uneasiness and apprehension
about the condition OF our honored
Speaker that he Is in process of rapid re-
covery, and that the occasion which calls
the present occupant TO the chair will
happily, trust, rapidly pass away
THE THoBE CARLISLE CONTEST.
Mr.. Lyman Of Iowa, from the Com
mittee on Elections, submitted the views
OF the minority on the Thobe Carlisle
contestedelection case, and they were
ordered printed.
The House then went into committee
of the whole Or. Stone of Kentucky, In
the chair, on the Agricultural expert.
ment stations bill.
The bill appropriates S5S5,000 TO carry
into effect the provisions of the act OF
March 2, 1887 to establish Agricultural
experiment stations In connection with
the colleges established Ia the several
States under The provisions OF an act ap.
proved July 2, 1862 The bill was passed
THE MELBOURNE EXPOSITION.
In the consideration morning hour Mr..
Belmont, chairman Of the Committee on
Foreign Affairs, called up the joint reso-
luton accepting the invitation of the
British Government to the Government
of the United States TO participate in the
international exhibition at Melbourne TO
celebrate the founding of New South
Wales, and appropriating $4,000 to en-
able the United States to be represented
The House proceeded in committee OF
the whole to consider the measure, which
was advocated by Mr.. Morrow Of Cali
fornia, who pointed out the commercial
benefits which would accrue to Ameri.
can industry a. the proposed exposition
MI McCreary of Kentucky, spoke In
support OF the resolution, which, he
thought, was In accordance with the de-
sire of the people that the United States
should keep abreast of all other countries
and should show how ii had triumphed
In arts and science and manufactures.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19
Jim the Penman.

AT the matinee yesterday and at the
close of the engagement last night fnt
houses greeted the performance of jim
the Penman at the Academy OF Music
The universal verdict was that, taken al
together, this is probably the best play
that has been produced in Richmond this
season, being admirably constructed,
handsomely put on the stage, and pre-
sented by company of unusual excel
lence.
In our notice of the play yesterday
special mention of Mr.. Wright Hunting.
ton as Louis Percivel and Mr.. Harry
Eytinge as Baron Harifeld was inadver.
tently omitted. They played their re,
spective parts to perfection, and showed
themselves 10 be genuine artists.
But as already stated, the entire cast
was all that the heart could desire. The
play scored brilliant success, and will
be a drawing card should it ever be re-
peated In Richmond.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19
JUSTICE LAMAR SWORN IN,
Takes the Oath of Offlce and His Seat OIL
the Bench,

the Bench.
WASHINGTON, January l9-The Su.
preme Court of the United States sits
with full bench to day, for the first
time since the 4th of May, 1885, Mr.
Lamar reached the Capitol little after
II o'clock this morning and proceeded 10
the Justices room OF the Supreme Court,
where the oath of office Uhe ordinary
modified oath) was administered to him
in private. The judicial oath was admin
istered in public Immediately after the
days session was opened. The small
space reserved for the general public was
crowded with strangers, but the space
within the enclosure reserved for the bar
contained not more than the usual number
Of lawyers. Among the people of note
present were the Attorney. General and
new Secretary Of the Interior, Villas.
The judges In their black silk robes filed
into the Chamber In solemn procession
at IL o'clock, and the assemblage, at the
tap of the Marshal's gavel, arose res.
pectfuIly and remained standing until
the members of the Court had taken their
places. Mr. Lamar, clad In well fitting
suit of black, followed the court and
took his seat beside Clerk McKenney, al
the rign. Of the bench. The Chief JUS
tice announced. that the first proceeding
of the court would be the reading Of the
commission OF lanai and the admins
ton of the oath. The commission was
thereupon handed TO the clerk, wh6-sesd
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19
DEATH OF MIR. EDWARD COHEN.
Suddenly Stricken Down with vaivulal
Disease Of the Heart.

Disease of the Heart.
Yesterday afternoon about half-past
o'clock, Mr.. Edward Cohen, president
of the City Bank, went to the Merchants 5
National Bank, Of which Mr.. John z.
Branch is president, TO transact some
business, and while there, was suddenly
attacked with q faintness. DR.. r.
Dorsey Cullen was at once telephoned
for, and promptly arrived. He found Mr..
Cohen suffering from an attack of valyular
disease OF the heart, and though he con-
sidered his condition serious, did not an
ticipate an Immediately fatal result. The
Doctor administered the proper stimu.
lants, and the sufferer was soon so re-
stored TO consciousness that he not only
recognized all present, but spoke IN even
a jocular manner TO those around him.
1t was thought inadvisable to move him,
however, and so bed was prepared
In the Presidents room Of the bank,
where he was made as comfortable as
possible.
About 8 o'clock Dr. Cullen left his office
to look after his patient. AT that mo.
ment telephone message was received
that Mr. Cohen had relapsed, and was
worse. Before the doctor could reach
his bedside he was dead.
Mr.. Cohen will lie seriously missed IN
this community. He was one OF our
most public spirited citizens, and at the
time Of his death was president of the
City Bank and Of the Virginia State ln'
surance Company He was also an ex'
member of the City Council, and through
out his life had been an earnest advocate
of everything that appertained to the
welfare of Richmond.
He was about tifty-four years OF age.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19
HenIlco County Items.

The Henrico Circuit Court, Judge Wei.
ford, was In session yesterday short
while. A few orders were signed and
i.fhs he Jury were adjourned over until Mon
day.
To-day Judge Wexford sill hear tie
Brook turnpike appeal case. The coun.
sci who williargue are GeorgeP. Haw fol
the turnpike company, aud Common
wealth's Attorney George W. Thomas
and Conway Il. Sands for the commits
sioners and people. The record In this
case does not include the evidence before
the lower court Ii will be heard all over
again before Judge Wexford.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19
Junior Order United American Mechanics

A Joint meeting of the various Coun-
ellis of tue Junior Order United Ameri-
can Mechanics of Richmond aud Man
chester was held last night TO make ar
rangements for a grand parade on Feb
ruary 20, Washington's birthday.
National Vice Councillor W. Z. Orange
presided, and the following committee
was appointed to perfect the details OF
the parade
Rescue Council-W. X. WaldrOn.
Enterprise Councii--D. I. Miller.
Richmond Council-C. W. Tyler.
A. W. Glinn COuncil-R. II. Kuhn.
Re. Lee Council-C. L. Hamilton.
Patrick Henry Council----.
New South Council of Manchester
o. |. Merritt.
The order has large membership
composed of the best young men in th'
city and will no doubt make success o.
taeir celebration of tie Father Of I'll,
Country's birthday
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19
HYMEN'S CHAINS.
Two Marriages In Wen Known Circles

Two Marriages In wen hho"n SHSie''
Last evening, Miss Lizzie Myers
daughter Of our well-known citizen,
Major Z. D. T. Myers, was married to
Mr.. William c. Preston Of this city, son
of DR.. Preston, formerly of Richmond,
but now of Lexington.
The marriage vas private one, tul
tine many friends and acquaintance OF
the young couple were present 10 extend
them congratulations and wishes fol
many years of happiness.
At 8 O'Clock last evening at st. PauFs
church, Miss Matte II. Gordon, daughter
of Colonel W. w Gordon, was married
to Mr.. w. Clayton Lefevre.
After the beautiful ceremony OF the
Episcopal church had made the happy
pair one, reception was accorded them
at Colonel Gordon's residence, where
they were the recipients of many cordial
congratulations.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19
MANCHESTER NOTES.
Yesterdays Record From Across the
River.


River.
In the Hastings Court yesterday, Judge
Jobn II. Ingram presiding, William
Berryman, the negro who assaulted Will
liam Tabb with intent to kill him, was
tried and found guilty, and sentenced to
confinement in the State Penitentlary
for ono year.
With the exception of few streets
and parts of streets, the present weather
mas made pedestrianism in Manchester
we'll nigh impossible. The paving
ordinance, now getting on to year old, IS
looked up to for relief, and its friends
are increasing daily.
The Amateur Band OF Manchester pro,
pose shortly to give grand concert, ana
are nightly engaged rehearsing.
The Bainbridge-street Baptist church
was well filled last night when Kew: j.
II. Eager, missionary to Rome and al
one time stationed in Manchester, preach
ed fine sermon.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19
LOCAL NOTES.

Mr. L. P. Murphy the wholesale coal
dealer, corner Main and 2lst streets, was
quite unweli yesterday afternoon.
Chips" Is the subject Of lecture
which Rev DR.. S. A. Goodwin will de-
liver tonight at Pine street, Baptist
church. The proceeds from which will
be devoted TO the new church.
United States Marshall Scott left last
night for Washington with William
Miles, alas Moore, who is wanted there
for embe2zlement, and who has been in
Richmond jail for a couple of weeks.
A negro man employed by Mr.. Seldom
of Dover Mills, Goocbland county, day
before Yesterday was coming down
Seventh street with q five-mue wagon of
tobacco; the mule on which he was
astraddle slipped on the sleet, fell and
caused the negro driver to dislocate his
ankle.
Last nj ht an alarm Of fire was
sounded from box 10, First police sta.
ton, caused hy flames being seen in q
store on Seventeenth street opposite the
Market, under Crews soap factory. AS
-istsnt Chief Mountcastle and the de-
partment promptly responded. The fire
was located In the rear of the store. and
in short time was extinguished. Loss
about $50.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19

PHILADELPHIA.Ja January. le.-One hun.
dred Murkland and Compton loom carpet
weayers struck yesterday afternoon 10
WINS, Dleiz 4 Magee's mills, at Marshall
street and Lehigh avenue, for the reslora
OF wages, and attempts will be made to
induce weavers In other mills TO quit
work also for the same cause.
EMroRtA. KAN, January. fs.-Yester.
day forenoon the accommodation train
on the Howard branch OF the Santa Fe
road, when few miles from this city was
wrecked by a broken rail. Nine cars
were badly broken up, but no one was
hurt. The road was blockaded all day,
and passengers were transferred around
the wreck.
ATLANTA, GA, January ts.-The cor
ner-stone of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum
was laid to-day with imposing Masoni
and other ceremonies. An eloquent ora.
ton, suited TO the occasion, was deliver
ed by Mr. Simon Wolf OF Washington
d. c. The great charity ball takes place
this evening at the Kimball House.
PARIS, January iS.-The strained rela.
tions with Italy, In consequence Of the
Florence consulate affair, depressed both
commercial and financial business today.
The bOurse was heavy.
Several evening papers violently al.
tack Italy, and La France slludes to Pre-
mier Crispi as Bismarck's valet
MOUNT VERNON, ONO, January ls.-
Duriog the temporary absence of Michael
Oswald OF Brownsville, last night, his
wife was seized, bound and drugged by
burglars, who ransacked the house from
top TO bottom in search of 50 900 that Mr.
Oswald was supposed to have received 8
few days ago.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19
Hastings Court.

In this court yesterday Mrs. Annie
Geese pleaded guilty to the charge Of i'm
properly obtaining groceries from Mr.;
George /. Thomas and was fined $40 and
costs.
A number of small civil cases we're
disposed of.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19
Held BY the Enemy.

This, another of the celebrated Madi-
son Square Theatre plays will be pro.
duced at the Academy tonight. 1t is re-
garded as fully the equal Of Jim the Pen
man. and will no doubt prove as great a
success. II will be presented for three
nights and at Saturdays matinee.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19
Narrow Escape.

Lanzy Cousins, colored man, yester-
day started TO cross the Richmond and
Allegheny railroad not far above Rich
mond with log OF wood on his shoulder.
\ rapidly passing train struck the log of
wood, throwing Lanzy to the ground
breaking his iawbone.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19
SHORT TELERGAMs.

SAN RENO, January ls-The Crown
Prince still keeps TO the house. He has a
slight cold.
CINCINNATI, January ls-A special
from Evansville, Ind, says that the
Novelty Machine Works, one Of largest
kind In the State, assigned yesterday TO
Jacob s. Buchanan. Assests about $780,
900; liabilities unknown.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19
See the Little Gem

of q drug store, the Park. Place Pharma-
cy, stokes' building, corner Bevidere and
Main streets, where you can find cigars. ciga-
rettes, tobacco. fine extracts colognes, toilet
soaps, mineral waters of all kinds, hair brus shes,
tooth brushes, combs, ETC., etc. Physicians
prescriptions specially. Writing paper, pens,
pencils, postage stamps, and postal cards
Don't fail to call.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19

Persons suffering with asthma, bron.
chitis, or catarrh, should use "the STAN
dsrd Carbolic Smoke Ball" Cure guar.
snteed or money refunded. Office 100
North Eighth street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19

Mr.. Franklin Stearns still continues
critically Ill at his residence In hsnrlco
county, below Richmond.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

The House me, at noon, Mr. Echols of
Augusta In the chair.
No prayer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19

Mr.. Ryan of Loudoun offered joint
resolution providing that at 1870 O'Clock
this day, the General Assembly proceed
to elect a Register of the Land once
and judges for the cities Of Alexandria
and Lynchburg.
Agreed to.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19
PASSED.

The bill Of Mr.. Moore, of Fairfax TO
incorporate the Mount Vernon Avenue
Association was then taken up out Of Ito
order and passed, and the Senate ad-
lourned.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19

The Speaker announced as the com
mittee to investigate the Claims OF Con-
federate soldiers under the resolution
passed Tuesday, Messrs. McGTudef'
Williams, and Parr.
Adjourned at $40.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-19
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. January ls.-indica-
,,ons for Virginia. North Carolina.
J Sonth Carolina, and Georgia Cold
or. fair weather. fresh TO brisk
j rorthwesterly winds. high o the
coast. For Alabama: Colder
cr. fresh 10 brisk northwesteriy winos'
niug variable. high on the Gull.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-23
SOME STORM.
A Few Unpleasant Events.

The bountiful rain which the Chicago
convention sent to MS Tuesday afternoon
was in striking contrast with the dry
winds which we received from the con-
vention at st. Louis two weeks before.
That the event was overdone a little, ia
hardly to be wondered at. The wind
blew down
Sundry back houses.
One of II. J. Hille's stables.
DR.. Farmers stable.
The stable on the premises which were
occupied last winter by Geo. Pinkham
and family.
The tank at the Mcfarland windmill.
A large quantity of lumber in the yards
of the Badger Lumber Company.
The large corral at Mrs. W. T. Hunters
ranch, about three miles northwest of
town.
W. s. Harrison's stable on his town
premises.
The point of the spire of the NJ. E.
church was bent considerably.
The lightning ran through the resi-
dence south of the railroad track, for
merly occupied by Benjamin Sellers and
family, came across carpenters tri-
square, and carried it out through the
doorway.
G. A. Beavers's buggy, standing in his
lOf was blown over and tho ton mashed
off.
A traveller had his horse hitched to Ben
Jackson's blacksmith shop. The buggy
to which the horse was attached was
blown upside down, and the horse was
peeled considerably before it could be
extricated.
All the loss from the wind was incon-
siderable.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-23
BOILED Down
FOR
Busy People.
THURSDAY.
Continued from, Fourth Page.
Specia, to the Western Kansas World.

Continued from Fonyfh Page.
Special to the Western Kansas World.
CHICAGO, June 21-10:N A. MIC
Kinley, of Ohio, takes the platform to
read the report of the committee on reso-
lutions. (Applause.)
1915 A. M.-Resolutions commendatory
OF the emancipation of slaves in Brazil
and OF the Home Rule party in Ireland
are adopted.
CHICAGO, June 21.-5:39 P. M.-Hast-
ings, of Pennsylvania, takes the platform,
and dominates Sherman.
5:41 P. M.-The mention of Blaine's
name is greeted with Wild enthusiasm.
Delegates are on their feet.
$50 P. M.-Cheers for Blaine renewed
by all the delegates. Hastings concludes
his speech.
Foraker seconds Sherman's nomina-
ton. i(Great applause.) He says Sher-
man belongs to a family OF leaders.
(Great and continued applause.) The
speaker unfurls Q. S. flag as the ban
dana of the Republican party. Oeafen-
ing cheers.) Delegates are on chairs
waving flags. Whole convention is sing
ing Marching through Georgia"
6:01 P. MA floral shield, with mo
rebel flag surrender while I am gov
ernor," is set on the platform. Foraker
orders it taken away.
$40 P. M-Parasols, covered with flags,
are waved from the galleries.
6:3OP. M.-North Carolina and Geor-
gia state banners are waving.
6:35p. M.-The banner of Virginia is
waving; whistles are blowing; cheering
and singing are going on; the noise is
deafening.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-23
WA-KEENEY WILL HAVE 1T
The district Senatorial Conventio
to Meet Here.

The senatorial convention of the 10th
district is called to meet in Wa-Keeney
on August 9. 1888, for the purpose of plac.
ing in nomination candidate to be voted
for at the fall election. The basis of rep
resentation will be one delegate for each
one hundred votes and fraction of fifty or
over cast for Thomas Moonlight.
The fact that this convention is to be held
in Wa-Keeney is due to the energy of DR..
Farmer. He addressed the chairmen of
the various county central committees,
and procured their consent to call the
convention at Wa-Keeney. This action,
we will explain, is regular, as the Demo-
Gratis have no district organization in this
senatorial district
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-23

Children's Day at the M. E. Church.
Last Sunday Children's Day was OBJ
served at the M. E. church at II A. M. and
in the evening. About 100 children were
present. Fully 800 persons, including
the children, witnessed the exercises.
Every available seat was occupied. The
morning exercises were participated in by
six classes. Songs were interspersed with
the exercises. The interior of the house
was decorated beautifully. Fourteen
canary birds contributed to the musical
display. At the evening exercises, speeches
we're made Ply Rev. w. II. Mahaffie and
Judge Osborn.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-23
WANTED.
Skule Master for the Deestric Skule

The committee OF the Frog Holler
Deestric Skule want to hire master for
the winter term, which takes up July 6,
1883, in the Opera Hall.
He must be man sound in body and
intellec, and not afraid to use the rod.
Wages, $40 per month and board around.
ELDER HAWKINS.
DEACON BELLOWS.
SQUIRE TARBox,
Committeeman.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-23
FRIDAY.

CHICAGO, JUNE %, 11:A AN.
ALABAMA IL; Alger, 6; De
pew, I; Harrison, 1.
ARKANSAS 10; Harrison, l
Gresham, /; Sherman, 2.
CALIFoRNIA.-Blaine, 16.
CoLoRADo.-Gresham, 3; Harrison, 9
Allison, l.
CoNNEcrICUT.-Hawl II.
DELAWARE Harrison, 6.
FLORIDA Harrison, /; Filter, 8; Sher-
man, 4.
GEORGIA. Sherman, 10; Gresham, 1;
Lincoln, 1; Harrison, 2.
ILLINOIS A.
INDIANA. Harrison, %; Gresham, 1.
IowA.-Allison, 26.
KANsAs.-Ingalls, II; Blaine, l.
KENTUCKY Alger, 4; Depew, 1; Harri-
son, 4; Gresham, 5; Sherman, II.
LOUISIANA Sherman, 8; Gresham, 1;
Allison, 8; Alger, 2; Depew,1 l.
MA1NE.-Gresham, 1; Sherman, L; AL
ger, 8; Harrison, 2; Depew, 3; Allison, 2.
MARYLAND.-Depew, l.; Sherman, 5;
Harrison, 5; Allison, 2; Blaine, 2; Gresh-
am, l.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 6; Allison, 2;
Depew, 1; Gresham, .; Harrison, 4; Sher-
man, 9; Blaine, 2; Lincoln, 2.
MICHIGAN 26.
MINNEsoTA.-Gr Gresham, II; Alger, l;
Depew, 9.
MISSISSIPPI. Sherman, Ia; Gresham,
3; Depew, 1.
MISSOURI. Sherman, 6; Alger, 6; Har-
rison, 8; Gresham, H.; Allison, 8; Blaine,
1; Depew, 9.
alison, 3; Sherman. 3;
Alger, 2; Gresham, 1; Rusk, l.
NEvApA.-Allison. 8; Alger, 3.
New Observation-Disclosures, 4;Depew.
4.
New JERsEY.-Phelps, Is.
New YoRK.-Depew, Il; Blaine, !.
NORTH CARoLINA.-Gresham 2; Har-
rison, L; Depew, 1; Blaine, J.; Alger, 2;
Sherman, Is.
Sherman, As.
The roll of the votes by states was not
reported further to this office.
ON THE FIRST RALJOT
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-23
The entertainment at the Second

The entertainment at the Second
Baptist church Monday evening consisted
of songs, speeches, dialogues and other
acts on the part of the children. The
church building was fairly filed with
people. The receipts amounted to the
satisfactory sum of S21.56. This money
is to be used for the purchase Of lamps
The members of this church are getting
their house Of worship fixed up tasteful
". Another entertainment or two will
enable them to purchase Bible and q
bell