davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-01

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The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-01
Remade cOntre La dysSenterie.

Guetisoi. raaicale ct guarantee.
References ombreuses. AddreSsez
4 Mr.. Omer Savoie. chez Mr.. =.
Telannaque Bddeaux. Latourche.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-01

INCENDIE.-Dans la mutt du di.
mauche an Iundl, "A miles au des.
sus de Thibodaux, un incendie s'est
declare dams la cuisine de la resi-
jence de Mr.. p. Lorio. lie pere da
sheriff lie n0tre paroisse. En- pen
de temps toute la batisse fut EN-
fammes ct c'est a grand pelne Qne
les occupants de l'immeub!e surpris
dams lenr sommeil, purent Sc sous.
traire aux effets lu siulsIre. Rien,
on pressure rien ne fut sauve de la
demeure qui, quelques heurcs apres
n'offrait plus qu'uu aInas de cen
dres. GN d.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-01

vs,IiE STAR PLANTATION OF l.. MONTY
1 * Co. Oh s~tiiear;t bank Of the Miss;s-
sil4,i river. ahout d3 miles above New Or
leans, III The parish OF st. John the Baptist,
and adjoining the observe and ''Terrs
Haute' plantations. The place is in first
class Running order. with ample seed cans,
first and sc'ontl Years stulble tor the next
crop. Apply on plantation or ia
q. \. LANAUX,
noyl1SStf II Decatur st., New Orleans.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-12-01

yLsAUX OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
oontribuables sOnt invites Il venlr
al plus tot payer leurs taxes avant
p.xniratiou de Pannee 1888.
LIE ~c0llecteur PREVENT tons les re-
tardataires quill les attend COS
iours.ci. Lenr p~onctnalite, Ieur
kyitera les trails legaux ct leur van
dra s'ils %arrivent au bon moment la
Reconnaissance du cOllecteur, char
ne d. n'avolr pas Il prendre contre
eux DIES measures rigourcuses ct pc
uloico' -
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-22
Philadelphia Built on Gold Mine.

The ground on which Phllalel-
phia is built is one of the richest
gold fields in the world. This is a
fact. The only d difficulty iSthat the
Geld cannot he worked. Nearly
the whole city is undertake with
clay to the-depth of about ten feet
AN area say ten miles square. A
cubic foot OF clay, weighing 120
pounds, taken from q depth of II
feet when the cellar Of the Twelfth
street market house was eXcayated.
was practically demonstrated to
contain seven.tenthS OF q grain of
gold, or one pound in 1924, 900.
The experiment. was repeated with
about the same results WI h clay
taken from "a brick yard in tile
suburbs. Surprising the whole
mass Of clay to be 4,1S0,000,0O0
pounds land it is really much
greater), the amount of gold would
reach in value the enormous sum
of $780, 900, 900. The gravel is
much richer in gold than the clay,
but there is not much of it. I'm
loubtedly 5000, 600, 900 worth of
gold lies within fifteen feet Of the
surface and still it cannot be used.
Philadelphia Times.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-22
Something About Hydrophobia.

We warn our readers that they
neel never expectto cure a patient
supposed to have hydrophobia, if
they watch him very closely, expose
him at a public clinic, offer him
water, inject morphine and choral
into him, and, above all, if they add
the administration of curare to
these measures. a careful study
of the literature of hydrophobia
shows that morphia, choral and
curare-drugs recommended III
most Of the books-are useless and
probably dangerous, given, as they
usually are, iii cases called hydro
phobia. Let our readers take note
that hydrophobia does not seem
able to bear the face of skepticism:
that 1t disappears where it is not
talked about; that it fourishes
where it is cultivated,as III France,
and does not exist among savages
aud unenlightened people. And
let them siit carefully any case
which seems like hydrophobia, as
to its history and symptoms; let
them escllew violence of act or of
medication in treating it, and see
what the result will be.-OPhila.
Medical and Surgical Record.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-22
Bill Nye's Advice.

BE warned by one who has yonr
best interests at heart and do not
seek to obtain wealth suddenly as
a humoriSt. Dig ginger root, or
trap muSkrats, or break steers, but
do not seek TO obtain an imme-
diate fortune even rs humorous
"fence," for you will regret it,
Even wealthy huinoriSts are not
always happy. know one who
has more money than some farm
ers have hay, and yet he is some
times sad. Though he has two
pairs of trousers with creases down
the legs and pink shirts with ma.
room collars 10 thcm,he often wish
es that he could again be poor
clergyman preaching his old ser
mons over again as he used to do,
but free from care and perfectly
pure in heart. | know another hu
moriSt who has shaken hands with
royalty and who keeps q team and
who pays more for groceries every
mouth than he used to get for Il
years hard work, and yet he feels
Just as sorry when one of his chill.
Gren dies as anybody else.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-22
What They are Made of.

A manufacture of liQnors, with
an experience of twenty years, has
declared IN New York that a man
has about as good chance of being
struck by lightning as he has to be
served with a pure brand in that
city. Rectified whisky. he says,
can he used, as a base of an 'mita
tion of any style of brandy. And
here arc more of his confessions
which are not altogether revela-
tions. since the same or similar
statements have been rade and
published repeatedly. They have
an importance, however. which
iustificS their publication again
and again.
We have champagne, said the
manufacturer, which You buy for
the genuine article. It's cost is 81
basket. We sell it for $1,000 to
dealers. We can make the stuff
and put into our own bottles; make
a fac smile label of the genuine
article; Spanish corks for the bot.
ties and Frpnch straw and baskets
to put them: in When we want to
initiate {, genuine imported wine
we buy Il barrel of it. Onr'cooper
takes the barrel for pattarn and
makes one by it. They are new
and bright. weput them through
a steaming process, and they come
out old and musty and worn, just
like The genuine Importation
Thirty two deadly polSons are
nSed in the manufacture of wine.
Not one gallon in fifty sold here
ever saw France. We send thou
sands of gallons of whisky to
France to have them come back
something else. OF all the pois
onous liquors in the world Bour-
bon whisky is the ,leadliest.-
Strychnine is only one of the poi
sons in it. A certain oil is used in
it's manufacture, eight drops Of
which will sill a cat in eight min
utcs and a dog in nine minutes
The most temperate men III New
York are the wholesale liquordeal-
erS. They dare not drink the stuff
they Sell.-Exchange.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-22
What is Luck?

A philosophical definition OF
luck is given by an English writer
as capability Of being incapable.
THE first Rothschlll was prohah.
" right, from his point of view,
when he said that he never would
employ an unlucky man. On the
other hand, the lucky man is uSn
ally the man who fits his fortunes;
who, whether apparently able or
stupid, can do just what his es
pecial circumstances require him
to DO. Very stupid men are often
ready men, armed with ID 1eadl
ness as of dogs when they twist
from under a cartwheel unbult-
The sfool who makes a tortune' is
usually i man with just the fore
sight or just the Judgment or tie
intuitive perception of tho way
things are going-a faculty like
long sight or keen hearing, and in
dependent of intellectual power
requisite to make large profits
quickly. In fact, the fortunate
man is usually the man who, in
consequence Of some hidden quail
ty in his nature, deserves fortune.'
Science Monthly
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-22
What Made Her Mad.

II think that Mr.. Smith just as
hateful as he can be-" sad one
pretty girl to her dearest FREUD the
other day. /.
"Why,what's the matterE' asked
the other, in surprise. VI thought
lie was very attentive to you at
the party last night"
"Yes," said the first pretty girl,
spitefully, "that's just what's the
matter. We were out in the con-
servatory together,and nobody else
was around. He had been inst as
pleasant and entertaining as could
be,and really | couldn't help think.
ing what a handsome fellow he
was. 1t was real cosy anil dark
out there--and we were all alone,
as said beforehand he was sit
ting just as close-and-"
s'And he kissed you?" the other
interrupted, eagerly. :. e.;
mo" was the reply, "the mean
horrid thing! He didn't!n
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-22
..roueh of Nature" In. Congress

There was a striking antl:sone
what amusing illustration IN the
House of Representatives at Wash:
incton recently, of the truth ofthe
old proverb about lone touch Of O.,
n,tnre making the whole world
akin" For long time Kepresen.
tatiye Enloe has been trying to SO
cnre the passage by the House ola
bilI TO my back TO MIR. p. r. Far
her. of Memphis s2.336, which had
heen collected by the Government
from him as one of the securities
for Frank Travis, who was ut one
time Internal Revenue Collector
for tie Western District OF Ten
nesscc, and who became q default,
or the securities having been sub.
sconently released by act of Con
rress from liability of the bond.
Many times Mr.. Enloe had at
,emnted TO have the bill! consider
cd. bnt he had never been able to
catch the speakers eye. Mean
while the hill had been passed on
Inv the Senate. Mr.. Enloe, howev
or succeeded in securing recognl-
ton from the Speaker pro tempore
fNfr. McNIillunl and asked lmme-
Nate consideration of the BILL.
objection came from Mr.. Hopkins
of Virginia, who demanded the
regular order.
he was much interested in the
passage of The bill. and had almost
worn the soles off his hootsln
walking from his desk to q point
on the floor from which he might
catch the Speakers eye. II have
a good aud sufficient reason," said
he impressively, sfor my particn
l-r desire to have this bill passed.
When I was boy the man whom
this bill will benefit gave me my
first rocket knife" This brought
down the House. Every man then
instantly thought of the pleasure
derived from his first pocketknite.
and amid cries Of "The hill ought
to pass and the general laughter,
Mr.. Hopkins withdrew his obiec
tion and the bill WAS passed. Bnt
for Mr.. Enloe'S remembrance OF
that knife it is doubtful if Mr..
Parker would have ever gotten his
money.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-22
1900 Not to be a Leap Year.

The following explanation is
given why the year 1000 will not
bc counted among leap years. The
year is 365 days 5 hours and 49
minutes long; eleven minutes are
taken every year to make the year
3G5a days long, and every fourth
wear we have an extra day. This
was Julius Caesars arrangement.
Where do these eleven minutes
come from? they come from the
future and are paid by emitting
leap year every hundred years.
But if leap year is omitted regu-
larry every hundredth year, in the
course of four hundred years it is
found that the eleven minutes ia
ken each year will not only have
been paid back. but that whole
day will have been given up So
Pope Gregory XIII. who improved
on Ctesar's calendar in 1852, de-
creed that every centurial year di.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-22
Marking Goods at Odd Prices.

1t has become a frequent custom
among dealers TO mark their goods
at some odd prices, such as %, AZ
or 9S cents. Said a Broadway deal
er the other day: "You would be
surprised to see how much of an
inducemaut these markings are to
purchasers. The return of two or
three cents in change seems small
matter, but long observation has
taught me that many a person will
buy an article for % cents, for ex-
ample, which lie would not buy if
it were marked % cents" The
principle also extends to compare
lively high priced goods, which are
often marked Il certain number of
dollars and an odd number of
cents. The odd price is almost in
variably SO fixed as to be slightly
less than the value of some coin in
common use, the idea being to
tempt the purchasers by the return
of the small amount of change.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-22

Tho public Will please take no.
tice that the mill property desig.
mated above, which formerly be-
Ionged to MIR. ID. H.Denhis,ls now
owned by the undersigned who
will continue to do business ,atthe
old stand, and will eDdesvor to
give entire satisfaction to All who
may favor him with theiNcustom.
Thanks for former patronage. Fu-
ture iavors solicited.
Respectfully, &C.,
JOSEPH II. JONES.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-22
Farm for S ale.

eeSS ~ As | shall give MP
@@,siR farming and go into
Soiher business, | now
offer for sale my farm siInated on
Clincofeagne Island, Accomac
county, Virginia. The property ~
very desirable and consists Ofabout
forty acres ofimproved land, with
a good house containing four rooms,
and a good fence nearly one,hall
wire and white oak posts.
There are two pastures, one fresh
AMI one salt. and IL creek running
within one hundred yards OF the
house, and u public road running
through he farm to the business
centre orthe townand tothe steam.
boat wharf. The property is all in
good condition and will be sold ut
= bargain to any good farmer. 1t
is we'll adapted to corn or trucks OF
any kind as it is excellent level
land, and not more than half a
mile from the steamboat landing OF
The town. The farm will be sold
on reasonable terms. For further
particulars apply to
4 WIN. r. LEWIS,
Chinootengue Island,
Accomac county, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-22

vlsihle by four hundred should he
a leal, year after all. So We hor
row eleven min ties each year,
more than paying our borrowings
back hy emitting three leap years
lin three centurialy years. and square
matters by having a leap year III
the fourth centurial year. Pope
Gregory's arrangement is so exact,
aud the borrowing and paying
back balance so closely, that we
borrow moro than we pay back to
the extent Of only one day in 1856
years.-London Standard, Nov.
18th.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-22
n ursery Stock.

To close out the tree business l
offer the following stock at prices
lower than ever before offered on
the Peninsula:
1000 Bartlett Pears, 5000 large
size Apple good varieties, $4,000
Peach trees the best varieties. also
several hundred ono year old Plum
Wilson's Early BlackberrJ,
Brandywine, Cuthbert, and Hansel
Raspherries.
Headquarters for the famona
.Bnback's No. S Strawberry, anti
all the new and old kinds.
Write the list of what you want
and get my prices.
CALEB BoGGs,
Cheswold. Del.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-22
0NANC0cK ACADEMY
~
A First-CIass High School for Boys
and Girls.
TWELFTH SESSION BEGINS TUES.
DAY, SEPT. l7TH. AND Con.
TINUES NINE MONTHS.
Frank z. Brent, university Of

Frank Z. Brent, University Of
Va.). Principal.
Clandius N. Wyant, university
of Va J., Assoeia4--.--
Mrs. Frank Z. Brent. Centenary
Female College,, in charge of Mu-
sic Department.
Thorough and comprehensive
course of instruction embracing
The English Language AMI Litera-
tnre, Latin, Greek. French. Ger
man, Mathematics. BnnI, Keeping,
Natural Science, Music and Voice
Culture.
During last session. students
prepared at his Academy attend
ed Iiollns Institute. Richmond and
Ran.lolplrMacon C"llcgc>.thc Uni.
vcrsily of Virginia, and Johns
Hopkins University, standing
among ;lie foremost in scholarship
and siudiuus habits. ami carrying
of some oI The highest houors from
these institutions.
The Music Department is again
in charge of Mrs. Frank T. liien:,
teacher OF large and successful
experience, having taught music
two successful sessions in Ala
bama Female College, and three in
this Academy.
Special Department for primary
pupils.
Tuition Possession ofniEe months
lower English branches $40; higher
English 80; Latin, Greek: Ere nch,
German, Mathematics, Book.Keep.
ing, Natural Science, $40 each
when taken in connection with
English studies; Music on piano
or organ $40; Vocal Music $50, or
when taken in connection with
piano or organ $50; incidental ex-
lenses 50. But all tuition fees e1-
cept for music shall not exceed $50
per session. The session ID divided
into two terms ofeqaal length, and
the above fees are distributed
equally between them.
Non resident pnpils can board
under the immediate supervision
of the instructors Of the schoolor
in private families OF the town at
from sl2 to SID per month, with
proper deduction where pupils
spend Saturdays and Sundays at
home.
For catalogue containing full
particulars, apply to
FRANK P. BRENT,
Onancock, Va.
RMr. Caudius N. Wyant, who
succeeds Mr.. Marshall as associate
is a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Virginia in the schools
of Latin, French, German, Mathe.:
matics, Chemistry, Physics and
Moral Philos ophy, and has had
four years of successful experiences
in reaching. lie is biglily recon-.
mended by the professor of the
University as u thorough, popular
and successful teacher.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-22
A yALUABLBFARM FOR SALE

By virtue Of Il power Of attorney
from Mrs. Sally b. aud Miss Sally
b. u. Handy, of MARYLAND. ! offer
for Sa t at private contract, on real
eonable lerns, their valuable farm
in Upshur's neck, known as the
"Handy Farm" on the eastern side
of this county, between Machipun
20 creek and The Atlantic ocean,
nearly opposite lIXmore station on
N. Y, p. IL N. II. r., adjoining the
lands of JAS. II. ParrAmore, UP
shur 3. Quiuby, John L. Pow
ell. and Bennett Fenlress, contain.
ing by estimation, three hundred
and twenty five acres (325 A. J, Of
arabic and wood land, and from.
200 to 800 acres of salt water pas
.turage appnrtenant thereto. This
farm can be very conveniently di-
yided into two, with sufficient re-
sources for manure, frewood and
log tint ers for each and will be
sold as a whole or divided to suit
the purchaser. The land is of good
quality and much of it is already
improved for trucks, to which, as
we'll as the cereals. it is we'll
adapted, has fair buildings, which,
at a small expense can be put in
good repair. and has two tenement
houses. Fish, oysters and Wild
fowls abound in the adjacent VIA
ters. Tie locality is very healthy
live stock raising on it Can be
made specially profitable. Thore
is a goodilanding Tor shipping, less
than 100 yards from the dwelling
house. Title good. For further
particulars, see or address
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-22
TIE Y IIHIIIlI'IIlEE
Sewing Machine
AHEAD OF ALL OTHERS

The latestImproved cylinder shut
tie and fiat shank needle cannot be
set wrong, are among the latest
improvements. Over 100000 now
in use in the short time ofl1 years.
Never such record with any other
sewing machine. Don't buy any
till you hive examined this now
machine then you can Judge for
yourself the quietest ahuttle ma.
chine on the market. Let me hear
from yon.
have also the patent DOUBLE
EDGED REVERSIBLE SHEARS
or SCISSORS. the best you ever
saw, never need grinding nor get
loose i'm riyet.
And am still making . large
amount of the best quality OF pop.
lar and oak furniture, snch as mar
BILE top bureaus, tables, stands,
sidebmrls, cnpboards, trundle beds,
sc. Repairing done aud pictures
framed. PuIpits for churches made
to order.
Thanking you for past favors, I
submit my claims to you in the fn-
ture and will try and merit con-
tinuanCe of the same patronage.
Respectfully. &C..
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-22
WINTER SCHEDULE.
Eastern Shore Steamboat Company
OF BALTIMORE.

Until further notice. on and sftor Friday.
Tor 3O1b. 1888, will run their steamers ne
follows, weather pcrinitttng,) leaving eouu ST..
wharf at 30 o'clock p. m
steanier Naxgae
CAPT. L. J. SMITH.
Fysrv Tn sday md FrIdayfur Crisncld. EipnsJ's
Onnncock, Sbelltown. Pitts Wharf, Collar HALL
Kehoboth, pucomoko CITY and Snow HUI. IKE.
TrIRSISG-Leuves Snow Hill Mondays ano
Thursday al a. M, touching Mt tho above
landings e 1 usual hours. Leave UnHncnck pm
steamer s:AsTE:nN SHORE.
CAPT. W. VI. MATTHEW'S.
WEDNESDAYS for Crlsncld Tan ier Island Hon,
mnn's. Evans, Bogg's, Hunting Crcok Guilford
and Messoncn IETUIN1SG-lcnves Mess'n.
70 FRIDAYS ATTAIN, tOuchlijs atGuilford aud
Hunlipc u eek nj usual hours, SanduA II noon
Yoccs D. M, EVANS lis, Honmans = Tah-
glcr Island =. M rr,.,
SUNDAYS for Ford .Crisfeld; Honmah s. Evans
Bnyrs .Nnndua, Da vIs'. Reads, Niles ,Snlelos'
and Tnyl"r's RETURNING lehrn ra!iote
Tuesdays Mt u. m, touching ~ me nD t,1.,e
landing. III tho usual hours OF Winter schedule
leave Crisneld fol- Ealti
20 more. on arrival Of lastdoWn tram.
Freight and pa:scn .nrs recetSed Ter oil points
or the y, Y, rllla and Norfolk, Wle"mico ano
pocomoke r. r. daily, Delaware, Maryland ana
VIRGINIA Railroads ON Tuesdays and fridays
only.
.ra must bo uropaid to all points, except
on tho N. Y. Phila. snd Norfolk RAilroao'
PR. CLARK. General Agent,
100 South street. Baltimore
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-22

VI u GEN
Also Shade and Ornamental.
Peach Trees Il speciality.
Prices to suit the times.
All persons wanting fruit trees,
plants or vines for this fall (lSS8)
or next spring QSS9). will do well,
before ordering elsewhere, to call
on or correspond with
j. Z. WEST
Practical Nnrseryman, ONANcoCK, VA
Will, IA years experience growing
trees and handling fruit at Dover: Del.
az For reference apply to J. Al. Cham
beers, Dover, Del.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-22

Offers his services to the public
and is prepared to work BY day OF
lob. or will contract, furnishing all
material.when desired. BE refers
to his former patrons.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-22

DnLHEAI)S,
ID LETTERHEADS,
STATEMENTS,
ENVELOPES.
HANDBILLS, &C
Neatly printed at this Office by a first
class artist-nn amateur work.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-22

Respectl ally inform the public n 3
they are prepared TO furnish board and
lodging by day, week OF month. and 10
convey passengers to any part OF penlll-
sula at moderate rates.
Board per day 81. All trains met.
Livery stables hrst-Class.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-22

Thorough and comprehensive
course of instruction embracing
The English Language AMI Litera-
tnre, Latin, Creek. French. Ger
man, Mathematics. l'nnt Keeping,
Natural Science, Music and Voice
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-12-22

PR. CLARK. General Agent,
100 South street. baltimore
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-14

The Disciple congregation, on Sunday
last, showed its appreciation Of the
work of the young ladies of the mission
band by adopting, unanimously, the
following series of resolutions:
Resotred-That this congregation ex-
press its waimest thanks to the members
of the Young Ladies' Mission Band for
their handsome donation of reflector,
which SO perfectly and completely lights
up our audience room, making the
church, more than ever before, bright,
CHEEKY and attractive:
Resolced-That, appreciating their
self-sacrificing labors, performed in so
many different ways during the past
three years, we bid them God speed in
their plans and endeavors to assist in
building up the Redeemer's cause, not
only in this community, but i'm regions
beyond:
ResotUed-That copy of these reso-
lutions be spread on the minutes of the
church and be likewise furnished to the
newspapers printed in the village for
publication.