davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18
NH IS It

lust RECEIVED, LARGE SUPPLY
81 INSECT POWDER. QUICKSILVER, pow
DERED BORAX. CAHBOLIC ACID, CHLORIDE
LIME: all kinds Of insecticides and Disinfcct-
H. VI SHIELD & co.'s. Druggists, Fifth and
Marshall streets Phone I4j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUA-
Il BILE TRACT or LAND AT BARBOURS-
VILE, ORANGE COUNTY, VA.-As substituted
trustee in two deeds Of tfus. from Il. johnson
Barbour aud vile b r. Barton HaXall, trustee.
for the bcnent Of Boiling w. Haxall ono dated
lith December, lsfe, and recorded in the CLERKS
onlce OF Orange County Court, IN Deadlock a.,
at page 500 and the other dated lst December,
1873, and recorded IN the said clerks Office IN
Dcsd- Book "a. At page 233. and being tbereto re-
CURED by tho executriE 81 said Boiling ".
HaIall, deceased, the present holder Of the notes
secured by said deed, viii sell by public auc-
tion. on the premises, at Barboursyille, Orange
county, Va, on
FRIDAY. NAY If, 1855.
the valuable TRACT OF LAND conveyed by said
deeds, containing l.iS0 ACRES. This land lies ON
both sides of the Virginia Midland railroad Nhe
depot being on tho land) AT the growing village
OF Barboursyille. One hundred acres adjoining
said village will be offered separately from tue
balance OF the tract, anl offers good oppOrtu-
nifty for Investment. "a II can bo divided AMI
sold as town lots. The residue can be divided
into two or moro good farms
TERMS: Tho deed requires cash as 10 costs ~
executing the Trust aud 20 pay tue debt secured.
which amounts on llth day OF May, ISL, 10
SS.3tA5S. Of which 5000 IS principal. but more
liberal terms will be- given. which will be nm
nounced at sale the purchaser to pay taxes
for 1888. BARTON HAXALL,
Substituted Trustee.
For further particulars apply 20 BARTON
HAXALi, Richmond, Va: BARTON * VIII
MER, Baltimore. or JOHN q. WILLIAMS,
Orange Courthouse, Va. NH il-Su9t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18
edmond AND ALLEGHANY
Z Kali ROAD
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS ~ EFFECT
NOVEMBER ~. 1877.
TWO DAILY TRAINS ttNCEPr SUNDAY
BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND lfNCHBURG.
RICHMOND.


A. Clifton Forge WIKI Chesapeake AMI ohio
railway Tor Tho south. West lll Northwest
80 lvnchlurg win Norfolk snd Western rail-
Tcat for an points south, ,Ithra-f. AMI south
west, aud Nngllia Midland railway lor all polas
North ana south.
A. Rirhmoni With Asso.lA.ei Railways tor all
points IN tue south. and Richmond. rreferlcrs-
burg and Potomac rni.rOli for mo- North.
50 Lexington with Ea'imor, and ohio rali-
rCtI. making close connections a. HArpers
Ferry 20 and from Pittsburgh AMI tue West also
20 points North ans East.
V'sspilg-car affgrAet 20 AiIA: kEprss' ~ LypeA-
burg
>leeuing-cars IyurtaIrg % Memphis, New Or
le1ls. and Iifilo ko.
Irsins mnrtci 0aiY sxcop, sunday
'nckrts sei fp all gnut trres. 9is east
MAN street. 1850 MAN stleef, ami at Richmond
aud All, snany depot, Eighth AMI taual sireetA
ions d. NADNl kUO.
poa9 General fas.tugrr Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18


On Train. No.. iiHal - sieep4ng-cars between
New YORK aAI Tampa, fIe.. lria Jackson viliel.
en- Trans Sos. Il nud - s,esplny-cArs between
Washington aud Charisston. on Train No. q
slespirg.cars between Washington And JscS.
ia ksO1yillo aud Now York
ON trains Nos = aud - s,reping-cars between
Washington nui Ih0masyillc. On Trains Nos.
- and 10 -leepins-car3 between Washington
and Wilmington.
IN addition e. ihc ahor3
THE NEW YORK AM FLORIDA SPECIAL,
CONSISTING on yFsrIEULE rCLLMAS CARS OSLY,
lense Riehmoud, south bound, at 7.g3 T. N. aud
arrive no Petersburg NJ T. NJ. on Mondays,
Tuesdays. Wednesday, Fridays aud Saturdays.
Leave Petersburg north bound, az i:2j A. ".
and arrive m fichmo1G az \. NJ. On Mon
days, TUc.days, Ihursiays, Fridays. ani Satur-
days.
Extra fare is charged on this train.
THE oNLI ALL-l,AIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Richmond. 'lC:jS 4. W. tNorfolk.......s:25 =. ".
lnc1Inond. 800 +. VI. Norfolk .9.,j =. ".
Norfolk. .'s:io 4. Il. hichmnnd. IL ~ T.. ".
Norfolk ...... '4.sD 9. Y. Richmond. So !. VI.
These trains also make close connections tor
Psrmyille, Lynchburg. and Southwestern points.
and I'll stations On the norfolk aud Western rail-
ROAD. except the luis train. Passengers for
points west Of Potors burg should tase the ~
uain ioAte1t. X VI. SOLLf,
superintendent
r. 4. %. MYggS. General superintendent
7. Y. JAMESON. General Passenger Agen.
SOL HAAS, Trafic Manager fos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18

inr4n ArIltt
SO. Ricrmout irf.f.Irg
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-23
ALL ABOUT ADAM.
The Woodrow Faction in the Southern Pres
byterian Church Victorious


COLUMBIA, S. c., October 10.-Rev. James
Woodrow, D. D., although expelled fr m the fac
ulty ofthe Columbia Theological Seminary con-
tnues to fill the chairs ofgeol0gy botany zoology
and mineralogy in the university of South Carolina
The students OF the theological seminary are cord
ally invited 10 attend lectures in any OF the depart
ments or schools of the university After Dr. Wood
rows expulsion several OF the theological students
attended regularly his scientific lectures in the state
university This incenscd the seminary faculty and
board of directors. who led by Drs Girardeux and
Mack, determined to boycCtt the professor. They at
first admonished the students and subsequently
adopted resolution forbidding them, under pain
OF expulsion, from attending any of Dr., Woodrow's
lectures
The report of the committee on seminary made
to the state synod yesterday. after reeting these
facts, recommended the adoption by the synod of a
resolution condemnng the action OF toe faculty and
board of directors in the premises After pro-
traced and bitter debate the resolution was adopted
by vote of rs to IS.
Another victory won in the synod by the Wood
row party was in the election of two members of the
board of directors of the theological seminary to
fill vacancies caused by expiration of terms Rev.
]. G. Richards and Rev. n. J. Holmes, both avowed
Woodrow men, were elected, that issue being made
and assented TO by the opposing factions of the
synod
The Woodrow party in South Carolina is thus in
the aseendsncy again, but the battle in far it
relates to theological seminary matter, will have to
be reopened and fought again in the synods of
Georgia, Alabama and Florida, which with the
South Carolina synod conformity control the semi
nary. From present indications Il would seem that
the troublesome evolution question inevitably
cause a complete division of the Southern Presbyte-
riAn church.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-23
Young jesse James.s Position.
From the St. Louis Chronicle.

FROM tne st. LOUIS CHRONICLE.
Jesse James, Jr., only heir of the great land
pirate is fifteen years of age iaud-strange irony of
fate-wogks for I. T. Crittenden and his son. for
that very governor OF Missouri who bounded his
father to death, ana received his Uncle Frank after
the surrender Of the latter The story of the bows
engagement to work in Crittendeus real estate of
fee IS interesting. The boy. ii appears. answered
an advertisement for an Office boy. Half 4 dozen
eager applicants were before him.
CriUenden asked him W hat he could do.
'I'iI fight ran foot race, or wr.te letter with
amy OF those kids for. tie job. answered the bri-
gands son.
"Write letter, said Crittenden.
Jesse complied, and proved 10 write q better hand
than any other applicant
"What is your nance asked the ex-governor,
kindly.
Jesse James, IT." answered the boy. Doubtless
Ex-Governor Crt,euden was as surprised that he
was bOuat 20 hire the son of the notorious Jesse
whom he had hired nssassins to KILL as the boy and
his mother were 20 learn uat the formers employer
was the ex-governor.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-23
FARMS AND FARMERS.
SHORT T1LRs WITH THE MEN WHO
GUIDE THE PLOB.
sTaDy Questions About the Farm Answered
by DIR. w. j. Jones, Formerly OF
the Southern Cuitiyator.
Protection of stock.


As cold weather approaches provision for
the shelterng Of stock against cold and rain
should DO looked after. DO not defer this
matter till shelters are actually needed, but
provide them in advance. In our comparative
~ mild climate we do not need such elaborate
provision as is required in colder climates, but
we certainly do have need for protection from
cold rains and cold winds Few sights are
more calculated 10 excite sympathy than that
Of poor beast with bumped back and legs
drawn together underneath, to prevent as lit
tie surface as possible TO a cold rain which is
chilling it to its very marrow. What q COM
mon sight this is upon our farms But IL is
something more than matter OF sympathy, it
Is also thing Of dollars and cents. The
temperature Of an animals body mrst DO kept
mp TO a certain degree if il falls a few degrees
below 1O0 death ensues The necessary heat
Is generated by the animal in the burning up
OF food within it's body. We therefore call it
"animal heat" Now the colder it is the more
animal heat must be generated, which is
equivalent to saying the more food must be
eaten. The question then is,which is cheaper,
shelter or food? We think there can be no
doubtful answer. Simple, rough shelters,
with posts in ground and covered with plank,
not nailed on, but which can be taken down
and stacked under shelter till the next season,
viii answer every purpose. The cost would
be worry trihing. Select southern exposure
and let roof incline TO the north. so the sun
may shine in on The front. Pile brush freely
on north side TO keep out wind, and you have
all that is really needed in way OF shelter in
our climate. Surely, every farmer can afford
such. If tine barnyard is in an open exposed
situation, plant evergreen hedges around it,
west, north and northeast sides, to act as
windbreaks Our common cedar, if pruned
and kept down, as to spread ont, will mako
an excellent hedge, The common privet is
also good for this purpose so is the Mccartney
rose. Ditch around the lot so no water will
run through It, and raise the floors of the
is important that stock have dry beds to lie
on.
Another cheap substitute for food is warm
drinking water. The water drank by animals
has to be warmed up from its stock of animal
heat and this, therefore, is another draft on
its food Where freshly drawn well-water or
spring-wnter is not available, it would pay to
warm up the drinking water in cold weather.
On most farms fuel is much cheaper than
food. A trough with sheet iron bottom set in
brick, rock or clny-lil1e syrup boilers with
chimney at one end, is a cheap and simple
contriyance for heating water, warming food,
etc. This may be laughed atby some, but il is
the lack Of true economy. tho want Of attention
10 little things, which makes much of our
farming improbable. Under existing condi-
tions. farmer must calculate very closely to
have margin for profits. Wild
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-23
Delicate Children, Nursing

Mothers, Overworked Men, and for all diseases
where the tissues nre wasting away from the in
ability to digest osduary food or from overwor of
the brain or body, all such should take SCOTS
Emulsion OF Pure Cod Liver OF with Hypophos-
phites. II used the Enluls on lady who was
d,l cate and threatened with Bronchitis. 1t put
her in such good health and Gesh that must say 1t
IS the best Emulsion I ever used IL. P. WADDELL,
NJ D. Uugh's Mills s C.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-23

D. s. Greensboro. Ala. l have piece of land
lying in valley that can lie we'll drained. the soil
Is sandy, and viii produce this year about one halt
bale cotton 10 the acre. wish TO plant lucerne
VIII you please Inform me what time it shonld be
planted. what amount OF seed to the acre, aud how
should 1t DO planted WIN It need ferlzing and
what with, and how much aud how best 10 apply.
Where can obtain seed, ana at what pree?
For growing lucerne successfully the land
must DO well drained Gt is a very deep-rooting
plant and the soil must be very rich. A good
dressing of well roted banyard manure is the
best thing with which 10 start the plants
thirty two-horse wagon loads per acre. or a
mixture of equal parts of cotton seed meal
acid phosphate and kainit. 800 pounds of each,
thoroughly narrowed in some time in advance
Of sowing the seed. Servings may be made in
September or early in March. Prepare the
land thoroughly, finishing tho preparation by
repeated narrowing. Lay off very shallow
drills, fourteen inches apart, and SOW seed in
them, covering very lightly. Sow fifteen
pounds per acre. You can get seed ut any
large seed store, in Atlanta and Augusta, Ca,
ana in Memphis, Tenn. VIII cost in small
quantities from twenty to thirty cents a
pound,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-23

g. l.. NJ, Cameron l. r.: Please give me the name
aud address through which 1 may get the best
treatise on melon culture,
DO not know of any treatise on melon cul.
turo.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-23
MUSTANG LIMIMEh1'

Is FOR MAN 4 BEAST. PENETRATE
AUSCLE&fIBRE 10 TIE VERY BONE.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-23

wJH, woleviue, N G.: Please inform me if
bcnnuda'grass seed eau be obtained, aud where;
how 10 SOW, and when. how much per acre on com
mon clay rocky upland land lies on ridge Joining
Sandf
Bcrmudagrass seed is all imported from
what point we have never been able TO ascer-
tain Some that we have seen planted, came
UP and grew WELL but there has 3eon much
complaint about tho seed sold. Thorburn, of
New York, has sold it, but wo do not know If
any can be had lust now. The seed are small,
and are sown on land that has been well pull
verified. Sowines are made in spring as soon
as danger Of frost is past. Two pounds per
acre is enough.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-23

If you are suffering from Malaria, ask your
druggist for Shallenberger's Antidote for Mala-
ria. If he don't have it, and tells you he has
something just as good. don't believe him. but
send one dollar to DR.. a. T. Shallenberger, Ro-
chester,' Penn'a, and get the Antidote by mail.
A few doses will restore you to perfect health.
The medicine in the form of pills, but is not
purgative. Itnot only destroys Malaria, but is
an aycallnnf tonic
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-23

4 G W., Hiusrls, s c.. Win you p'cssc publish
rcccIpf Tor staining doors with green wainutse I
Niak 4 saw such receipt IN your IapsE sometime
ago, but have misplaced a.
IL any one can give desired information,
please DO so.
r &. II Rl' Arm. Ca. Iwi,h rs innrn what ~ N
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-23

H. r., Marietta, Ca, At what stage IS It best to
turn under lbbe, wneye rag weeds ana crab grass
are very riuss Some advise me when they are
Killed J most my own opinion is they should be
turned before frost
Ii the land is TO be occupied at onca by
another crop, as wheat. rye or oats it is best
Go tom under some time in advance of sowing
the grain, that the green matter may got well
rotted before the grain crop starts, If the land
is'snl IN unolcupIed till spring. it is better
not 20 turn under the weeds and grass till after
Christmas.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-23

J z. $, pooly county, Gu: LIST What kind OF
wheat Is least subject 20 r,is2
"a, WIN the 18th Of November be too late to sow
wheat in middle or southwest Georgia2
Is cotton seed good manure for wheat; IL so
how much should be put on old sandy Land pe
acre.
sth Is aid phosphate good manure for wheat IL
80, how much phosphate would be equal to tNen, y
b lslsels ofcotionsced9
5ih. Is there any way 20 keep wheat fromrustiurS
9th Does sandy land require mofo potash Tor
making cotton than eiayf
9Th. is salt w0sth amy thing as fertilizer for
oottonf
sh. When the proper time 70 put out I,Contc
pear cuttings, and what Kind OF soil viii tacy be
most likely to take root INF
9ih. have small piece ofland in my pear field
hat Is little incllaed 10 he wet but makes fire cot
ton, corn or cane; Will apples OF rcats 10 well
Oh it,
lSt. None perfectly rust proof. Dallas was
claimed 20 be. at one time. but has no; fully
sustained the claim. Early maturing wheats
are most apt 20 escape. Early Ied may, or
purple stem, one 81 the surcst
"a. No.
"a. Yes fifteen 60 twenty bushels
sth. Acs-somotimes increases yield very
much; 400 60 100 pounds por acre is O safe
application, but not readily compared with
cotton seed, as the latter Is q nitrogen furnish
ing manure, A mixture 90 phosphate and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-23

w. W. +. nlladega, Ala: WIN some one h, 8,
kind as TO tell me, If they know. how 10 restore
sight 10 COW that has very recently lost her sichtq
she is young cow with trs; calf When the calf
was one week old she appeared 10 be sick would eat
nothing 10y Il day or two. We thought she might
be poisoned but could not tell gave her lard and
raw eggs AFTER that, save her a tablespoonful of
sa'tpeter, three times day for several days. she
got wen IN q few days, and would eat anything We
gave, but Is Sill blind. Please give me ali the in
formation You can.
You do not speak Of any outward, visible
trouble in the eye. II internal, it is probably
an affection Of the optic nerve, what the books
call amauroscs This is generally incurable
II comes from inflammation Of the brain. or
Pre- sure On the nerve from swelling OF diacent
parts
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-23

cotton seed lie better than either aione--twenty
bushels Of seed to 100 pounds Of phosphate
9th. No nlallible method Sowing early
varieties on high dry land, the best preventive.
9th. Yes.
It'll. Sometimes acts as developer of other
things already in soil.
sth. In November. In rather sandy soil.
with good supply Of hunus, and not disposed
to be very dry.
9Th. Pears will not grow on wet land
Apples will thrive on moist, but not springy
soil.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-23

1t will be noticed that wheat bran is much
richer in fertilzing substances than either Of
the others 1t would make very good manure
for oats.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-23
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000.

100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each.
Halves. $40 Quarters, -; Ienihs, 81. Twen-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-23

We the ppicrs gucd BANKS and Bankers win my
all ryires dawn ~ The Louisiana State Iotterie.
which mat We presented at o'gr counters.
IL. M WAEMSiTI, Pres. Lo;,isianN Nat Xix
PIERRE LANAiS. rrea state Natl Biz.
a. BALDWIN, Pres New orleans Natl Blk
CARL GAouN, Pres Union National Bank
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-23
Lnnislaaa STATE Lottery Company.

awe 30 hereby certify that wo supervise the ar,
raueclnenIs Cor all Jhs Monthly aHd senli Annual
DRAWINGS 0i Ee Louisiana state Lottery Company,
aud In feGson manage ana control the drawings
iheuSelAes Hnt taat me slime nle conducted win
honesty fairness and ia good iaith toward all par
lies nui we authorizes the Company 60 Use this GER
t!iicac With iac 81 niles OF our signatures attached,
In It's advertisements"
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-16
An Instance Where Sheer LaZincss
Brought a Fortune.

Nez Perez Idaho) News: About three
years ago Frank Martin sold the Horn
silver mine at Era for $50 900. by his
drinking and gambling he has reduced
this to about 81 900, and his wife now
petitions the probate court 10 have Il
guardian appointed for him.-.Idaho
Register.
TO read the above paragraph one
would naturally say that there was
nothing in it,; that it was a common
everyday occurrence. But read this:
Three years ago Frank Martin was
as worthless and lazy a vagabond
as could we'll be p~roduced-one Of
those who never missed "a meal or paid
a cent. He resided at a place called
Era, in Alturas county, in this this ter,
ritory, had no occupation, and spOnged
his living from his brother, who had "a
small ranch and kept the po5totice by
the roadside. One day his brothers
wife requested Frank to cut her some
wood. He refused, whereupon she beat
him out Of the house with n rolling-pin
and forbade. him to enter her doors
again. SAD and detected at the cOndi-
ton Of affairs, Frank walked up a hill
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-16
An Obscure Cave.

In the southern part of Missouri there is n
cave equal IN extent TO the famous Mammoth
cave of Kentucky. / visited the cave in 1868.
II was discovered by a member of the Tweu-
ty-third Iowa infantry volunteers, who re
ported the fact of its discovery, and the
colonel with five others went to investigate,
We entered the cave at 6 O'Clock p. m. well
provided with candles for light. We tramped
and tramped through lofty rooms hung with
stalactites; through rooms so lofty that a
bullet from a navy revolver failed to strike
the roof. We crossed a stream of running
water at least fifty feet wide and six to eight
inches deep, and, in fact, spent twenty-five
hours travelling in the cave without reaching
any end except the one we entered at. IT. is
in "a part of country filled with rough and
beautiful scenery, and but n few miles from
the Iron Mountain railroad. l think it would
make a fine summer resort, for the stream
comes out from under the mountain, boiling
up in a huge bowl, then flowing away to a
fine fall OF some thirty feet. Altogether it
can be classed as one of the great natural
wonders of the world,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-16

OMAHA, April 12-To the Editor of the
BEE; You organize boards of trade and
other boards, advertise, spend piles of money
''boom" Omaha and Nebraska, and yet leave
the most important leverage lay quietly in
the dust. If the Union Pacific railroad was
trimmed down to Il fair valuation
and run on that basis, it would
do more to populate this state than
all the money spent by all the towns in Ne
braska. Allroads would ave to be governed
by rates on the Union Pacific. An occasional
blowout calling them thieves" "swind-
lers,'' and a lot of other pet names is not
what is wanted. But q long, steady, hard
pull. An earnest protest against the extern
sion of int asked. Every paper, and every
mar in the state. should ring out a warning
to congress before it is too late, and not
allow fifty years more of illegal stealing"
Do the railroads own the papersl Editors,
printers devil and all, as well as every
office-seeker in the stateR If not, why let the
greatest of all frauds perpetrated on the
tillers of the soil along these roadsl Won't
we be proud, when in the fail we are told
what an "intelligent" people we arel A
dog would be killed for his want of sense if
he would quietly submit to so fragrant an
imposition as is being bound on the people
paying tribute to this little trust
FARMER.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-16
LAYING THE CORNER STONE.
Beginning of the First Baptist
Church at Grand Island.
MISSOURI PACIFIC MOVEMENTS.
They Are Creating n Great Deal of
Excitement at Crete-Grant's
Growth-A Cosby Letter
From Kearney.
A CORNER Stone Lnid.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., April 15,-[Special
Telegram TO the BEE. The cornerstone of
the First Baptist church was laid to-day with
proper ceremonies. 1t was a delightful day,
and a large number of people attended. The
various denominations were represented by
their pastors, and each wished success to the
effort the Baptist people had made to erect
for themselves such a beautiful church as
they had laid the foundation for, DIR. Fitch,
of Hastings, was present and made a very
eloquent address. The Ladies' Musical soci-
city, assisted by the church choir, rendered
some very appropriate music prepared for the
occasion. The church when completed will
be a structure the city may well be proud of.
The cost is to be about $4,000, which has
nearly all been raised BY subscription.