davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-07
WACO, TEXAS, DEC. Z. 1888.

New Orleans wants three million
dollar hotel
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-07

Over 500, 900 cent postage stamps nro
cold daily In tho New York postotfice,
while the amount Of all stamps sold each
day is over 10000.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-07

We never thoroughly know q man
until VIC hear him laugh Squire Hobbs.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-07

Miss Louis Drexel, daughter Of the
famous millionaire Philadelphia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-19
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN
" pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court OF .he City and County of salt Lake.
Territory OF Utah. mede ON the 9th day Of
April, A. u. 1888. in the matter of the estate
of James K Baldwin, deceased, the under
signed. Henry Moore, ad iDisirator, snh
Martha Baldwin, administrative of the said
e.tate. will stll at ,r yate sale, at the Office
OF Henry Moore, No 80 8. Main Street. ale
Lake City. Ut1h, to tie highest bidder. for
ca b, gold coin OF the United Sta, en-. and
subject to co. frmation by said Probate
Court, on Monday the ID day of July. 1858.
at II o'clock m all the right. ii lie, Interest
aad estate of the said James K. 3 hldwin at
the lime of mis- death. aud all the right title.
and interest that the said estate has. bv
operation OF law or otherwise, acuuired
cthe r than or Ill addition to that of the said
James K Baldwin at the time of his death
IL an to all that Ger ain lot, or parcel of land
situste living. aud being IN the sid City
and County of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah.
and bounded and described as follows.
to-wit: A portion of Lot four ~ in Block
sixty-f ur (6i,) Flat "a Salt Lake Civ
Survey, described as fnllws, to-wir: Com
mencing at the southwest corner of said
lot, ADD running thence north six and one
haf (612) rods: the nee east six G6) rods.
thence so III six and ose-half (,il1 rods
thence west six (6) rods t. the place of be- |
g ,nnipg containing thirty-nlne sausye rods |
OF ground Deed at expense of purchaser.
BIDS and otfe 8 in writing will be received |
at the Office of Henry Moor No On Main
Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, after the first |
day of this publication until IL clock m |
On the I'd day of July, A. d. 1888
MA6THA BALDWIN.
Administrative and
Administrator of the Estate of James K.
deceased,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-19
COMMERCIAL.
n 0noY Market.

Money Market.
NEW YORK, June Is Money, g ~.
LATER.
Money on call, easy; c.osed, IL.
Prime mercantile paper, 4@6.
sterling exchang Dull. unsettled, with
&C ual business. S63z. for sixty-day bills;
1854 for demand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-19
New YORK. Stock Exchange.
New YORK, June Is The STOCK m

NEW YORK. June IS The stock market
Was dull but general stru & to-day, and
subject 10 spurs CT activity IN spots, with
some hamu eting bv 'raueIs There no
ns ws OF character TO have much effect
upon values, out there was Il general senti-
ment N favor OF be ter figures and dispo-
sition 10 buy to q limited extent; while on
the other h and, the new tariff prnmu gated
by the Iowa compissio' ers ~ n: found upon
further cxamina ION, hot to be as favorable
IS was III first supposed, AMI there we've
further engagements of god for export.
Final chan es are generally in the direction
of higher prices. bur they are confined 10
small fractions. except IN the case OF the
1iss"uri Pacific, which advanced per cent.
Governments, dun but firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-19
Afternoon Railroad stocks sg,ss
Chicago Produce M.rk.t.

Chicago Produce Nsrk-t.
CHICAGO. June is.
Vheat-Easy; ca h, so l -l6: July, 80 ISIS
CO'n-5ready; cash, 491%; jIly, so
Oats-Easy: C .kh and July, 34A.
BsIley-N, m mai
Pors-Film; cash. IS rs: July. 1880.
4 Lard-Steady; cash. 8 30; July, S.E]1.
AFTERNOON.
Wheat-Frm cash, SIPS; July. SIPS August,
"a n
.Orn-Steady; cash, 491z; July, 30: Au-
gust 500
Oat>-Easy; cash, sIA; July, 50; Au-
gust. u
kye-Dull Sc.
Barley-Nomiual; "a @ IS.
WhisRy-z0
rork-Ste4dy: cash. 3 40
LarL-Es sy; cash. s 49,
Shoulders. 6.60 (G IS; shoI; clear, s 90 "a
sos: short ribs, 50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-19
New York General Markets.

New YORK, June 1s-Hops. quiet steady
C"ff,e-Spot, fair; Rio, n minal. 15H ;
opu ns. log 30 points lower, CT sing barrel,
steady; sales 70. l00 bag; June, IL. Al q $50.
So TENDER 9 IS u 9.S5 sugar-Quiet, firm
Jsmaica ll-l6: far se6ning quOled "a re-
h Ell firm. Copper steauv; AXE, 1870; lead
firm; domestic, 10 VII, straits 49, finn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-19
London Grain.

LoNpoN, June 1S.-The Mark Lane Esprsss
s,ys The supplies of English " nea, are
rowing less; values unchanged The wheat
crop prospects re- less promising, brr the
potato crop will be unusually good; and
this, together with large stocks lefs over,
VIII influence the trade IL hreadStuffs
flour, I'd cheaper. Trade in foreign wheat
slow at to days market Wheat duh and
against sellers Australian and Russian
wheats, Sd lower Corn, 3d. lower. B r.
leys, dull Oats. steady. Calcutta linseed 4,
Sd. cheaper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-19
Chicago Live ssosh.

CHICAGO. June Is.
Cattle-Rereipts. 10 90: weak: consider
ably lower than LIST huJ sdav; beeves,
0U @ q 25; gr4ssers, 8 81 % 81; s,eekers
aud feeders, 2.4O 9 10; Aexans. ECO @
AS.
Hogs Receipts IS 0Co: strong: higher;
mix d, 20 10 so; heavy, $50 o. $50;
light AS 565.
sheep-hece pts. 5000; slow and rte ady;
muttops, 3 % T. 500; western feeaeis, $50;
Texans, 2.25 "a 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-19
The Visible Grain Supply.

New YORK, June Is The visible supply
OF grain Saturday: whe,t. 25.246 69S bush
els. d crease, 100 III. Torn, Il 44s.5 3 busr-
els; incre. Sc l 343.4is. Oats. 5.7b7,UUO bush
els; i-crease, 4a7 SOL, Rye, 2Io,l2S bushels.
increase, Q l43. Barley, 240,093 b4shels
decrease, %, I78.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-19
Mining Market.

NEW YORK. June ls-Minfng shares
closed: Az, ador q, b die . Is. bulNer
u, Barcelona IL Oh, CALEB mia Is. H2 rs,
Calif0r.i' g. V'rrrna 10 rs Eurnta 61s
/, / . iSu
a osre-t X 10 ..
13J, Ply -ourh 75l, e,and8rd 1.35, su;ro
Tunnel, IL w. sutro trust 65.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-19
Petroleum,

New YORK. June 49, Petroleum opened
weak at 7bas; ghe>t. 7tA lowest, ~;
Closing 70. Bales, 2,6l1UOC barrels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-19

Special rloor Faint.
Quick and hard diving. Far sale at
Sears d Liddle's, SO W. FIRST South.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-12
Joe Howard and Editor RAYMOND

My first duty under Henry j. Raymond
was reporting a canvass, which became cele-
brated subsequently, for the governorship Of
Rhode Island, between Seth Peddleford and
William Sprague. | also went to the Charles
ton convention, the famous secession organ
lzaUlon, and then, in company with Mr.. Ray
mond, to the Republican convention in Chi
cago, where, greatly to Raymond's surprise,
chagrin, disappointment and heartache, his
favorite, Seward, was defeated, and Abra-
ham Lincoln was selected.
So convinced was Raymond of Stewards
nomination that on the evening before, when
l predicted, in my dispatch, Stewards de-
feat, he hastily ran his pen through that por-
ton, and, with considerable flash of temper,
rebuked me for my transformation and lack
of understanding of the situation. waited
patiently until he ended, then said:
Governor, the dispatch as I wrote it was
my own idea, and inasmuch as my dispatches
are signed with my own name, you will
recognize the propriety of your signing this
dispatch with your name, as it is your idea
and not mine"
Instead of retorting, as a less considerable
man would, he stopped, thought, placed tbs
paper against the wall and wrote 'sstet.n
Then, laughing, he handed me the paper, and
as he moved away, said:
81 had that fight once myself. You are
right; send over your own name what you
see, but you will find you are wrong"
In that temper Raymond dealt with every
man on his paper. He was always thought
full, always considerate. He had been there
himself. He loved to stand by his men, and
particularly if people in power sought to
utilize their strength as against the presumed
weakness of the employe.-Joe Howard in
Once a Week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-12
CURIOUS TOILET RECIPES.
Many of Them Cu11ed from Ancient
Observation-Disclosures of Dress.

Many of Them Culled from Ancient
Egypt-Peculiarities of Dress.
Curious hair recipes occur On some Of the
papyri, some of which are very absurd. One
to prevent the hair from turning gray directs
that salve should be made from the blood
of black calf cooked in oil; in another that
of black bull is preferred for the same OBJ
Ject; evidently the color of the animal was
to pass through the salve into the hair In
another place we read of the tooth of a
donkey dipped in honey being used for really
strengthening the hair; and the ingredients
for an ingenious compound are given for in
juring the hair of a rival, and the counter
remedy to be used by those who think their
hair oil has been tempered with by a sus-
picious friend. Cakes of some composition
which absorbed oil were always placed on
the heads of the guests at feasts, and from
them the oil trickEsd down through the hair
A most disagreeaEle practice this may seem
to us, but to them it appears to have given
great pleasure; AMI with the Egyptians, as
with the Hebrews, oil was symbolical of Joy
and gladness.
Rouge and other coloring, substances were
used by women of Egypt to enhance, as they
thought, their beauty; the eyes had often q
green line underneath them; the lashes and
eyebrows were penciled in black, and, as in
modern Egypt, the nails were always stained
red with preparation from the henna plant.
In our museums can see the little pots and
vases formerly filed with these unguents and
colors, and the pencils they used with them,
as well as various sorts of combs and hair
pins. Of the latter there is a very pretty set
in the museum at Boulak-singe pronged
wooden pins with jackal heads stuck into a
cushion in the form of a, turtle, which was
ornaments belonging to the deceased lady.
All these little essentials of the toilet were
placed in the tombs by the loving hands of
friends and relations for the use of that spir
itual body which they believed required all
the adornments the lady had loved upon
earth.
Notwithstanding the elaborate care Law
ished by the Egyptian lady on her personal
adornment, she adopted a simplicity of dress
suitable to the climate in which she lived.
Except for the wig, the head was uncovered,
with sometimes colored band tied round il.
The queens often wore the vulture headdress,
but this was more as an official ornament
women, both of high and low degree, went
barefoot, though they had sandals to wear
when they were in full dress. These sandals
were made of papyrus, or palm fiber, or of
leather; they had straps to pass around the
foot and between the toes, and in some a
piece of the sole was turned up and bent ever
the toes to protect them; in later times some
of the leather sandals had sides to them,
which causes them very much to resemble
modern shoes.-Woman's World
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-12
The Origin of Coal.

1t was long a favorite theory that during
or before the carboniferous period, free, car
bonic acid permeated the atmosphere, which
condition, aided by the warm rains of still
thermal earth, stimulated vegetable life,
while animals struggled for existence; that
during long period the excess of carbonic
acid was locked up in the coal beds and lime
stones, while oxygen was set free, which i'm
parted greater vigor to animal life, and es-
tabIshed an equilibrium as near as might be.
1t has been assumed that during the deposi-
ton of the carboniferous system vast coal
beds were formed; but of late years many ge-
ologists discredit this theory, and some go SO
far as wholly to repudiate the vegetable orr
gin of coal. The true genesis of coal is yet
unknown, but there are numerous published
theories, none of which, however, are wholly
satisfactory or conclusive. Several geologi-
cal writers, even in the beginning of the pres
ent century, expressed dissatisfaction with
the coal theories of their time, and since then
much has been written and said on the same
subject.-Henry G. Hanks in Overland
Monthly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-12

DICHARD s. KER,
IL ATTORNEY ATLAW,
Office with WHITE & GORDON.
ny13
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-12

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL, ESTATE
Nl TERMS EASY Apply to
VIM. T. MCCUE. Cashier
Augusta Perpetual Building and Loan Company
juneS-6m Stanton Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-12

81 believe more misery has been inflicted
upon innocent persons by grammar than by
all the religious prosecutions of the world
The people who plume themselves on their
grammar are the dullest of all writer's Next
to chopping logic and the study of heraldry,
grammar holds the first place in the science
of idiocy." When Mr. James Payn said that
he said good and sensible thing. The man
that invented a grammar for common schools
invented thumb screw. 1t is high time our
boys and girls were freed from such studies
and allowed to spend their years of schooling
in the simple sciences of every day living.
We know one school where the teacher is an
enthusiast in chemistry and common sense.
The two mixed have had a capital effees in
Frightening the pupils in his charge. 1t will
not do to leave the common sense out in any
case. Wanted-Two thousand teachers who
know more common sense than rules of gram
mar.-Globe-De
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-12
A Chicago Bootblack's Scheme.

ri have discovered new scheme, put in
the counselor, (which appears to have money
in it for its protector, although it does not
find favor in the eyes of his business rivals.
The other day, when it was pretty hot, I
found a new boy in charge of a bootblack
stand down my way. l got up and ordered
q shine. When he had finished with me I
prepared to rise and so on my way, but he
bade me sit still. Then he produced an over
worked palm leaf fan and proceeded to fan
me industriously. 1t was pleasant, SO I sat
and read my paper until he laid down sae
fan and yelled 'Brushr 1t was novel OK
perience to go With scent shine, and he
tells me that the other sinners are threaten
ing him with good, sound thrashing if he
docs not stop such laborious inducements for
trade. That boy will rise in the world,
though, n-Chicago herald,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-12

TIARM FOR SALE.-Near Greenwood Depot,
+ Albemarle county. Va, $50 ACRES excellent
land adapted to general farming or to II ult rails
ing; 700 apple trees on the place; Albemarle
Pippin grows to perfection; comfortable house;
place well watered. Address,
M w. WALLACE,
aug31 Pm CrOZet, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-12
Village Governments of Russia.

The idea of 100000 of people being con-
stantly upon the verge of starvation is
startling one, yet there does not seem to be
any reason to doubt the truth of the authors
statement. The peasants are frightfully
ignorant, and their Mrs make them, to a.
certain extent, selfish. These Mrs are vii
lage governments, each one independent of
the other, and each peasant, while bound for
life to his mir, has no ties connecting him
with any other village. Nor have the Mrs
any connecting links. To all intents and
purposes the Mrs in Russia are independent
states, with nothing in common but the gov
eminent tax gatherer. 1t is this fact that
has been the safety of the Russian autoc-
racy, for were a concerted movement to
come the general government of the country
would go down before it as would pile of
sand before breaking dam. In fact, the
authority of the Gar today rests upon two
things-the ignorance of the peasantry and
their lack of organization.
1t is question, however, of great interest
how long this state of things will last. If,
as Stepniak says, the majority of these peas
ants are in want all the time, if they abso-
lutely have not enough to eat for the larger
part OF the year, time will come when they
will move. They may be ignorant, but no
~AAeNAA ~
difference between hunger and repletion.
When the misery becomes widespread
enough, when the tooth of starvation presses
down hard enough, something will happen.
The history of the world has shown often
that under certain conditions in society a
spark is only needed to set fire to the train
1t might begin in Russia with knocking down
tax gatherer. And when it does begin the
result will be fearful. The atrocities of the
French revolution would cease to be talked
of, for those in Russia will cast them into
the shade. AS the Russian czars and nobility
have sown so shall they reap. OF course there
will be great wrongs done; of course the
persons who have brought it about will es-
cape, for in the vengeance of races the limo
cent suffer for the guilty. The sins of the
fathers will be visited upon the children.
And who shall say, when those sins are con-
sidered, that this will be unjust?- Current
Literature.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-12

CONNECTIONS.
Train No, 40 connects at Harper's Ferry with
Fast Limited Express Trains leaving at 4:2S p. M,
arriving at Cincinnati at 7:45 a. m. st. Louis at 63O
D. M and Chicago at GAO p. m.
With train leaving at 10:4S D. m arriving at
Pittsburc at 6:3O a m. Also with train leaving at
1l:30 u. m arriving at Cincinnati al $50 nj. ST.
Louis at roc m. and Chicago at 5:4Oa m
Connects at Weverton with train arriving at
HaeersroWn at $50 D. IN. and at Washington juno
ton with train arriving at Frederick at 455 D. M
B. e. O. Palace Sleeping cars run through to
,Pittsburg, Cincinnati. St. Louis. Columbus and
Chicago All Fast Express Trains run through TO
above points without change of cars.
For tickets and further in formation apply to B.
& o. Agents, or to
Stanton, Va.
CHAS. o. SCULL.
General Passenger Agent.
w. N. CLEMENTS,
General Manager.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-12
sTAUNToN, VIRGINIA, OCTOBER II, 1888.
1nttrg,


"A FARMERS heVloW Oh IScl1SlOus
This argufyin' useless piutS
As where Cain got his wife,
Was Jonah swollered by the whale
Is death tie end of life
Is jest the devils Eden plan
That caught US long ago,
God has His "shall lot" on some things,
The devil, "yOu shall know"
Now, where Cain got his wife IS no odds;
But will the dell get me?
Not what swoller. nor the whale,
Will change eternitiee.
An II 1 live so can die
In peace when death shall call,
I'll die so that I'll live with joy,
If dyin' don't end all.
Now, I don't argue how the moon
Makes Eaters run to tops;
plant 'em when the sign is right,
AM allus raise good crops.
] take the farmin' rules that's PLAIN
An reap jest what I sow;
do the same with gospel truth,
An puzzln' pints can go.
-Lu. B. Cake, In Omaha World
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-12

GUPERB LIVERY!-I desire TO announce to my
y friends and the public generally. that have
now one OF the most complete and thoroughly
equipped LIVERY STABLES in or out of Virginia.
Fast and stylish teams single or double; First
rate saddle horses; Carriages. which for comfort
and elegance cannot be surpassed. with careful
and polite drivers can be secured at all times, day
or night. at reasonable prices.
Baggage delivered or called for at any point in
the city, and carefully handled.
am prepared to offer SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to
travelling men. Horses boarded by the day, week,
month at reasonable rates. and the very best at
tention guaranteed.
will give my personal attention and assistance
to any one leaving horses at my stable to sell them
to the best advantage.
Give me call and you shall not go away disap-
ointed. ALEX HARTMAN,
marl8 StauntOn. Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-12

We promise to leave nothing undone on our part
to give satisfaction to our customers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-12
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
u StauhJon, Va, Sept II. 1888.
In the chaneery cause Of VIM. R. warren for &C.
VS.. Alex 4. Given's devisees and ex'Ors, &C.. now
pending in the circuit court of Augusta all partie s
Plaintiffs and Defendants therein, and John !.
Coiner, G. ii. Snapp, VIM D. tunnels, late Ser
geant of the city Of staunton: and as such Admir-
Of Joseph A. Logan, decd; b. P. Mason, Admir-
Of g. Mason, decd. Saml A. East, E Ex'or Of
if Of Augusta county, and as such Admir- Ct a.
OF r. S Harnsbarger, decd, are Herebg Notified
that in pursuance of two DEGREES in said cause
rendered on the 18th and 10Th days Of May. 1888,
shall at my office in StauntOn on SATURDAY,
THE goth DAY OF OCTOBER, 1888 proceed
to take. state and settle an account showing: A
further account o. the acts and dOingS of VIM. l..
Mowry, as admir- of Alex: r; Owens. decd
col ected the two L. M; Layton bonds in the res
pective amounts of $l3 90 and $500, and if he
could, which set of SuretieS on his official bond as
Sheriff are liable therefor. Also the amount yet
due the creditors of Alex r. Owens, after apply
ing the last By.rly land bond, stating the amount
due each creditor: and if the estate assets prove
insufficient, then showing what amount shall be
cont, ibuted by the devisees of said Alex.
Givens decd At which time and place YOU are
REQUIRED to attend. J. w. GREEN SMITH.
ChaS. Z. Kemper, p.q Commissioner
sept 81 At
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-12

NIRGINIA-IN VACATION.-In the Clerks
Office Circuit Court of Augusta County.
Sept q. 1885,
Alexander Kerr & ais, Plaintiffs.
James T. Kerr & ais, Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
The object Of this suit is to have partition o. OF
at law or ii that is not practicable, sale and divi
S ion of the proceeds.
1t appearing by affidavit filed that Jno. r. Scan
Ian, - Barnard and Helen Barnard his wife.
- Brown and ELENA Brown his wife, Harvey 4.
Seaman, Chas. Brown Seaman, - the chtldIea
OF Alex. Seaman. decd: whose names are 99
formerly scanlan), whose names are unknown,
B Mnaaig cds enn M ana Woos.er
decd, tform erly scanlan!, whose names are nn
Wicks, -Hignutt and Sarah j. Hignutt his wife.
formerly Wicks). Chas. A. Wicks. Benjamin and
Lucretia Virginia Myers are non residents of this
state 1t is ordered that they DO appear here within
fifteen days after due publication OF this notice
and do what is necessary to their interests
Teste- j. N. RYAN, Clerk.
HUDSON & PATRICK, p q.
sep2S At
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-04

and she would also pray for him, and
Tor ms father, too and they both
commenced to pray for that father.
In few weeks the father left of
drinking and soon after left or sell
ing, and went q work ID earn an
honest living,
For, said he, with tears running
down his face, something has been
the matter with my dear boy for some
time and the other day | heard 4
noise in the room where he sleeps-It
was a mournfnl noise and | listened,
and he was praying for me! lie pray.
cd that ! would leave off selling-for
had given up drinking some lutte
time before, | felt ! was doing wrong,
and have quit ii all; aud the next
time sou have a meeting | am coming
with the boy, Weekly Baptist.