davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

Another banquet TO Postmssier-Gen-
eral anamaker is 10 be given in Phila-
delphia Wanamaker is not a jester,
but II behooyes him to become digester
II this sort OF thing continues Wsr!d.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

FREEDOM on ABUsE.-A State cannot
drink Itself drunk. or turn It's children
out of doors, or beat It's wife, or waste
its substance in bar-rooms Yet when
II Is proposed to put into the organic
law Of State provision that alcoholic
spirits shall not be sold or manufactured
within lls limits it ia intended that
the great body of citizens COM
posing that State shall be denied n
privilege which, so long rs il is not
abused, Is no, Il wrong against society or
good morals Evidently no such IT.
iringement OF the personal liberty Of the
whole people Is necessary As a restraint
upon those who lack the judgment TO
distinguish between use ana abuse, and
thereby make themselves amenable TO
such laws az the State may choose to en-
act for the regulation Of the traffic
Washington Post
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF va
\ RIOUs LOTS OFNALuAHLEkEAL ~
TATFl HFNRIi % COUNTY. NEAR THE
EASTERN SUBURBS or THE CRY Of
RICHMOND. NA.-By yntuc ~ q decree uf
the hanacry Court OF the city of Richmond.
pronounced on the 80 DAY of November ISIS.
in the cause therein depending under the short
-tylruf "C OBJ. tOwurdin, who sues for &c,
against DO0icy & Purcell trustees, Sc. " the
Undersigned. special commissioners, VIII offer
for snie the following fhOfthfi. Of whi h
Charles W. Purcell di0d seized and possessed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
NIRGINIA IN TIL CHANCERY
' COURT OF THE cry or RICHMOND.
THE STIR DAY or APRIL. is-'.


Caroline Ioz.......... Fiaintlf,
Against
Charles Hartman. or the unknown heirs ~
aaii Charles Hartman. shnnd he Dee a' 49,
Go0rge Hach. sometimes called Judge iiach.
Caroline hach, hla Wife. Frederick iiach anl
phIlD Ua1h. .................. Defendant.
rs CHANCERY.
The object 0f this .uii IS o. cio1f up tho title
t0a certain ~ in fle city oi Richmond, IRON
iug thirty one feet uu the eh-t side pf han
cock street ,ommcnclug one hundred uni
eighty nine feet from tho north line ui 'h,
street. running back between f-trailei lines
enc hundr. a and sixty feet. und OBJ obtain o
conveyance from Oh court tO the plaiutu' 81
any Interest which said Charles Hartman Of
hs heirs may have ln said property AMI c-iap
lIsh the tide thereto 200 the plaintin. Apd ar
ndayif having hrcn made ami filed ihat ail oi
fhc above defendants are non rc-ld nt~ and
that the heirs az law of haries ilartm in, II
De be dead are unknown. 10 Is ordered inil
they appear here with fifteen days after duc
publication Of this order and 10 what Is neccs
sary 10 protect their Interest 10 this suit.
CHARLES ". GODDrN. Clerk.
". W. 3 70. 4. CRUMP, pa. aplO-Niw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
EAiLF
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ntr
" WAY COMPANY
scHEDULEIs EFFECTMArrf,-.
l-.l
LEAVE RICHMOND


port News. daily.
Pullman ia|aDn car ..
Ola Point
Ild5 A. ". Through Mail for On
Louisville. Daily. S..
ton Inrgr. daily If....
clifton fUrTc in fi.r..
train to Cincinnati Comm.
station. Pullman llIT.. .
Car Charlottesville f0I
$50 p. NJ. Through Mail for N. Ola
Point and Newport NNa.
Pullman NuTrf PlfIOf -
sundays ~ u.i Point
400 =. ". GorlOrsvi.Ie Acc0mm.I. t.. ...
except sunday
s.0P. NJ Past ENprcss f0r C.ncf... ..t
Louisville daily. lNnU.... .I
trsl Union Pa--rn4rI -I.
cinnafi. Tor the Mf.f f. I....
wcsf and Do Union -fH.
vile. fOr fhe West l.
Pullman Nurcf ~'0.H... I...
Cincinnati aDi ion-fI.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
SD A. NJ. From Gorloustle dHY orrf
sunday,
l0.S5 A. NJ. From Norfolk ans OI
Pullman lmrrt IirHr
sundays nom NII Point
Rfs r. " From Cincinnati HnI
daily except sunday. N..f
ton Forge. daily ea,t .. Ir
s1s p. n From Norfolk anl Odp
Pullman iaAce cHr Ni IH H
Cincinnati.
900 ?. " From Cincinnati ani L.N.
Station Broad street near sctcrf..H..
ticket office. Corner Ifrtn ami
rnreav station. ID. IIII
Genera pas-.n.0r ...t
j. r. HARAHAV General Manager
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

DIEDMONT AIRLINE.

RICHMOND q DAEyiLLE RAILROAD
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST h0tIf ID
IHh SuJ tH.
PULLMAN sLRBPRR~ on ALL MIGHT
TRAINS.
SCHEDULE ~ EFFscr Aphli 1859
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

NIRGfNIA-IN THE CHANCERY
' COURT OF THE CITY or RICHMOND,
THE sru DAY OF APRIL. 1859.
George Ella Terry, who sues by her next
friend. William tn nef ..............P lalntln
against
Th.mas s. Tony ...... ................. Defendant
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
Defendant


~ CHANCERY.
Tho object OF this suit IL 10 obtain divorce
fOi George Ella Terry from the bonds or mat
rimony with Thomas : Terry, and 20 compel
The sHd Thomas :. Terry tO pay 10 bis wife.
George Ella Terry. such aiimony as the court
may think proper. ana also 10 pay 70 the aitof-
new az the said George Ella Terry "A proper tee
for his services rendered and 10 be rendered
her ia This suit And AFFIDAVIT having been
madu and file that the defendant Is non
resident of the State OF Virginia, 10 Is ordered
that he appear here within ffteen days after
due publication OF is order and De- what rs
necessary 10 protect his interests In this suit.
A copy ieste.
CHARLES ". GODDiN, Clerk.
". ". C0sBY. JR,p.q eplu Wiw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
CONNECTIONS


Train No 30 connects daily af koystlIa
for Chaso CITY. CIuksyilIa, nrt NtI .fI.
Durham Hcndei SON and Raleigh
nects a. Greensboro f1r NIfNI.H.
Raleigh Salem. and winston, and a puinf n
North Carolina p. vision. nt rtfsh.lI i.f f.I.
VILE. Hot springs aud all points .n htf'0'l
North Carolina, aud az Charlotte ior &C s.
A. r. x.
Train No. 6s connects daily at 0n0t
borO' for salem. Winston. rad sh. tO.f.
bor0'. and Norohcat city Ht stlrl Ii
Ashcnhe. Hot SPRINGS, md points
Western North Carolina; at t' Dfir
Charlotte. Columbia uIu Augusta .'NiN i.r
Coums.4, Augusta, Aiken, thtr'r 'Nn, -ft.
nah. ThOmasvllie. Ca IHcks0nf AnI NfH.f
Florida points also with Carolina t.N rA
railroad for Wilmington.
Trains from tho south arrive a. NOhnolt
b.lja.m. aud $50 PIC.
tAMELfA COURfHOU- iNAfN.
Leave Richmond .... ,..t.t..,....... 0N .I
Arrive kchmQnd .A............- 81 AZ
tDLOYER oAMuuArN..
frnFn fiehmont ......... N.t. t"l
AUlFe Manchester .....s.... N.' ...l
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

A RULING IN TARIFF LAw.-The tun-
mel under the ST. Clair river at Port
Huron, Mich, is to be built by driving a
hollow cylinder, made Of steel plates be-
meath the bed AS this cylinder crosses
the boundary, Assistant Secretary Tiche-
nor has decided that the plates of which
this cylinder is composed must pay duty.
What do YOU think OF that Yet this
piece OF foolery Is In perfect accord with
The whole spir OF the tariff laws
Chicago Ners
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

The object of this suit T. % attach the real
estate or Ihe defendants. n nding M the name
OF Adelaide Bitter. now thu wife of camille
Unger On. viii. All ~ that certain lot and parcel
OF land. lying and being in the cify ot itch
mOnd Va. beginning on the south side of
west Man street. a distance 0t ds feet from
the west side II Harvio street. thence running
westwanily on said south side OF Main street
li2 7 y feet and running back al right angles
within parallel lines li5 feet. ana % subject
the same to tho payment OF the eompiainants
claim, costs Nc. And affidavit having been
made and filed thar the defendants. are nom
residents Il The State Of Virginia. 10 j. ordered
that they appear here within fifteen days AZ
ter due publ alton or this order. and DO what
II necessary 10 protect their interest IN this
suit 4 COny- Irstc.
CHARLES ". GODDlN. Clerk.
WILLIAM FLsggSagtuga, p. a
alb-Sa4W
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15


The object OF this suit is 70 have construed
by the Court certain deed Of settlement, ex-
ecuted In the month OF February. lsis. by
sterling j. Grump to william W. Crump. trIs-
tee tor Elizabeth ID. sheppard and a. procure
estate described In rhe said d-ed. being thiriy
ak feet. fronting on the west site OF Seventh
street. between Clay and Lclgh streets. In the
city Oi hichmOrd. with tho brick dwelling
thereon numbered by street number 5li north
Seventh street, aud proper Ill 90 ltlOn Of the
pu chase money. And affidavit having been
made and iicd that William \. Sheppard. John
". sheppard. Sterling {. sheppard. II. {.
Wood ana Sallie Wood. his wife. are non-resi-
dents OF the state of Virginia, II /. ordered
that they do sppe'r here within fifteen days
after due publication of this order and SO
what Is necessary 70 protect their Interests Ia
this suit. CHAS. W. GUDDIN. Clerk.
A copy-Teste:
W. W. n ". 4 CRUMP. pa. mh2S-1 hlw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
Rail- ROADS,
ks@ Z !. Z sss z
TLANTIC COAST LINZ

nicHNoND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE.
Commencing MONDAY. Aprii sih 1850, a
I % nm. fralu- on TINS rCbu wii i-a - ioi
ovs.
TRAINS soUTHwARD
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
Two Hundred and
Fif'ty-eiglst / OTIS,

OF about 81 by l31 fcot each In woOdvilie
which iie next % John B. Davis land and along
taifheid avenue.
sol ARES Nos. !. 3 q. s. IN plan OF 'laits
81, lsiOn. cOntai ing ~ ACRES also on Fair
field avenue next 10 WOO1yllle, ana part oi IL
near the \ inc Nile road
TERMS: one fourth sh, and the residue on
three equal credits OF si twelve. and eign-
teen months the purchaser of purchase "a
give their negotiable notes Tor the deferred
interest added from day az sulo and he tiflo
90 be retained until an ot the purchase money
has been paid and conveyance Ordered bS the
Court.
Tho above mentioned REAL ESTATE will
Doe Offered for sale hy pnbile auction. on the
premises. commencing with the last men
toned, Square 40. ], &c, on
WEDNESDAY. April D.. lssq,
nj u O'Clock NJ. and IL from any cause the
sales be- nor cOmplct u on that dag. notice Of
further sales OF the property viii then De
given And II all the property be- not ID on
that dag or Rny person desiring 60 purchase
said property privately before that day. com
munication may bee hSd with the commits
siOners Or auotiOneers la the CRY OF Richmond,
Va
MEADE HAsKINS.
PHILIP 4. PURCELL,
Special Commissioners.
K. b. CnAFFIy CO.. AuctiOnccrs.
{. on. CowAHD1N. VINO srEs. &c. PLAtS-
TIFr. AGAINST DOOLEY, TRUSTEE. AND AIS,
pgFRSpkNTs- THE CHANcEKY COURT or
THE cry o. RICHMOND.
/. Charles ". Goolin. clerk OF ~ said court,
certify that the bond required OF the special
comm s-Oncrs by the decree IN said cause OF
November 3. ISIS ms be~u duly given.
Given un1cr ny hand this 18th day OF NO
ycmbcr lsSs.
apll-td CHARLES W. GODDIN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

NIRGINIA.-IN THE CHANCERY
COURT OF THE CITY or RICH
MOND THE san DAY OF APRIL. lsey
Charles Engol........,.. ..,,.+...... PAintin,
against
Al. laide Cnger. formerly Adelaide Bitter,
ana Camille Unger, her husband,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
gbl gailu dim,ra.

rv Lisurp EVERY pAYIS rHg yRAR
ny rHE TlNkS PUBLIC WING COM
fASl. OFFICE s26 EAST MAIN sTkfhT
h.ttAU> ID. VA.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
YORk RIVER AGNg

Daily oxoopt sunday.
The Fayorte Route 90 hallUol
Tho steamers OF tll- line are Allem ~
beauty, elegance. ana com fort
fLeayo Richmond
f8-n and =. - Nm.
ATuYe Baltimore fLeaFe baltimore
N.gA an Fu.
Arrive Richmond slr20 and flO.fUA.m.
fare RlchmOuu 10 baltlmUn. FIRST llasi
a. second ASS, flDD.
The York River Line affords superior af.
vautages 20 business men in enabling tH.lL fo
leave Richmond near the close Of tnr Sag a
transactions, and arrive AZ Baltimore tiIIf
next morning, after having enjoyed d lcast.-
ul 1ight's rest, free from the dust and noise n
ralIrav travel
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

William Y. Sheppard, John NJ Sheppard.
sterling -. sheppard. II. c. Wood and salho
Wood his wife. and William ". Crump.
trustee. ........... Deteniants.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
ADVERTISING RATks.

AUN Els ~ iNiNt IA I'M
o~r fSon 0y TwYLvE LINES
ON 1ift... ..... ... 80. ........ 90
fWO fiNLs..... ...................... l 30
ruKtE TINES, ................ .- -"
sfN TIMES ....-..... ...,.- ..........' o.
TWELVE inns CO.. e.. ...."... $50
ONE MONTH ................ .... Ia 90
TwO MONTHS ................. ...,.. "a 90
TuHrr MONTHS. ................ 81 90
TT Reading notlcos In reading matter type.
cents per line Nonparcll. loaded, IL oen's
line
~ Wants. marriage and death notices, not
oodlng eight lines. q cents each insertion
Special contract rates furnished on sp
pneation.
Auction sales, Legal Notices and amu-e
uent Advertisements ~ per inch each in
sertion.
REJECTED com munications will not be re
turned.
Fnter-ad nj the Richmond (va) pOstofnce a.
ecOnd Glars matter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
THE DAILY TThEs.
CITY DELIVERY.

Delivered ~ any part Of the city and Man
chester ny Garner. ~ ~ cents per week.
P,f~pns dtsi.tfg the TIME delivered At
psir how're eAn secure Il 10y postal card re
...' ~ o.Her through telephone No Hp.
a hrn deliver, irros L.ar Immediate CON
iMnt should Dr. made 10 the Office Th' ad
ress mas 10 chang rs ieaircd. II car" b.
ken In al csses 81 mention the old and new
sd irtss.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
ARRIVE RICHMOND
i:j5 pm. ma T. daily
s:l5 Observation-Disclosures daily (eyceI
Sunday.
ttkrNT.uFtALx

CONNECTIONS
Al Clifton Forge with Chesapeake and on
railway for the south, West, aud Northwest.
At LynchDufg with Norfolk and Westet
railroad Tor al points south, Southeast a.
Southwest, and Virginia Midland railway n
oil points SOrth and south
A. Richmond with Associated Railways 10
all pOlnts In the South. and Richmond. fccts
lCksuurg ana Potomac railroad fur the rCrfi
At Lexington with baltimore and Ohio i,.l
road. making close connexions al Harper
Ferry % aud from Pitisourz and the Wee
also % pOiuts North and Fast
SLEFPfN6-CAkS LYhthBUhG So MkA
PHlS, NEW ORLEANS sud LITTLE kDCf
Trans marked daily except SUNDAY. 'DsJ.l
Tickets sold % OH points. Ohccs. u
East Main treet, HOO Main street.tfd
Richmond am Allegheny depot, kignU~ u.
Cana streete.
JOHN K. aACau BDO,
7de5 6eIl Passenger Agen
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

EcHo OF THE -Four HUNDRED. No,
the signs Of the times arc in the dircc-
ton of true Democracy. For example,
Ward McAllister wanted the descendants
II those who danced al the inaugural
ball q century ago TO lead the dance al
the great ball 10 be given this year Il
was a very neat idea. A list of names
was prepared and submitted. But If he
had dropped q dynamite bomb he could
not have created greater cOnsternation
McAilister was hoist by his own peiard,
was thrown up to the clouds by the in
dignant explosion, and at latest accounts
had not returned TO his abiding place In
"the best society. "-HTdd
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

NIRGINIA.-lN THE CHANCERY
Y COURT OF TIE CITY OF RICH MOSD.
THe s7rH DAY OF MARCH, 1889;
Elizabeth ID. sheppard .... ...... Plaintiff.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

MANUFACTURERS MEETING - The
presidents Of Augusta mills have issued
a letter 10 Southern manufacturers, in
yiting them to a general convention 10
Augusta on She 1T day OF May. The
meeting is proposed Tor mutual benefit
and counsel. and also to meet the leaders
of the Farmers Alliance TO confer as 20
the quality and price of cotton cloth
needed 10 cover the cotton bales of The
next crop The manufacturers will also
consult among themselves about thei
best interests and form q closer organi-
cation for mutual profit and protection -
1ugusia Aens
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

Coal PRoDUcTioN The total produc-
ton OF coal in the world during the year
1888 is put by high authority at 43O
coo. 600 tons, of which the United States
produced l30.000.O00 OF the home pro-
duct Pennsylvania is credited with H.
100000. or more than one-half Little
coal is exported from the United Stat 8
except 10 , anada, which took from It's
last wear S,250,O0O tons The Dominion
levies tax OF sixty cents per ton ON biz
luminous coal, while anthracite, under a
new regulation, Is admitted free -Cou-
rier.J0ar0Gi.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

l'NOrg. Nos. and run daily between
Richmond aud Clifton Forge. and daily except
sunday between Balcony tais and LeslHg
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

Leave Arrive
No. Richmond. Petersburg
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15
WRIST POINT ACCOMMODATION.

MI yum I hI'VN HNU = II|'l
LtAve Richmond ls3d ~. depot = Eal.
Arrive Richmond, " " - bpm
'Daily. fDaily except sunday.
Depot and ucket-Oitco foot ~ Why.
street up town Office corner Ierth ald haIa
streets.
PBYTDN RANDOLPH. JAS. L. TAYLOR
Gene A. Manager. Gen. fIs.'r .a .Nf
SOL. HAAS, jos -. POT s.,
Tmin1 naDass-. DIV. fass'l d E0lt
nol6 hlrt INuf. ra.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-15

FoR WoMFN's RlGHTs-The Appadl
is proud Of the distinction il has earned
as an advocate of equal rights, as cerii-
fed to in the card from Mrs. Lidc Meri-
weiher which we publish in another
column on his page individual liberty
and free education for women as for
men has been a cardinal creed which we
have, on all possible occasions, pre-
scented for the acceptance of the voters
Of this and the adjoining States. With
mind. expanded by education, the free
women and men of the West are setting
convincing examples Of what can be
done under the frcest of free conditions
N.ADhLs lDulM
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-26

ing" process requires that the largest por-
ton of the tail shall be amputated. Then
follows the "pricking' process. The multi
ated member, such as remains, is tied up SO
as to keepiti in an almost perpendicular po-
%sition, and is held there by cords that lead
over pulleys and are kept taut by heavy
weights. While in this position the un-
derside of the tail is "pricked," that is, the
soft and most tender part of the tal-that
close to the body-is stabbed by lancets
deeply. These wounds are kept sore for
some time, and as long as the tail is tied
up, in order that when they heal they will
heal openly, leaving calloused scars, to
prevent the tail from thereafter dropping
to a natural position. As one writer has
put it, "the aim is to make the horse carry
his tail as does the rooster" and this is
with the mistaken idea that there is some
thing stylish" about it. The practice is
a positive injury to the horse, because it is
deprived by it of a weapon of defense and
an organ of sensation. 1t therefore inaicts
suffering upont the animal and consequently
reduces its capacity to serve man. 1t is
wanton cruelty and silly copying after En-
glish fox-hunting blue bloods. That it is
very little practiced in California is cred
liable to our horsemen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-26

THE Legislature of Massachusetts, has
enacted a law against the barbarous prac-
tice of docking the tails Of horses. 1t is
shameful that at this late day such a law
should be needed in Massachusetts or any
where else. Aside from the practice OF
docking being a silly and apish imita-
ton of an English fad, it is absolutely
cruel and tramples upon the humane sensi-
bilities. 1t is mutilation and not less so
than If the ears of the horse were chopped
off, or one of its eyes gouged out. So far
from improving the appearance of the an
imal, or giving greater effect TO its car
riage, i; really detracts from the fine pro-
portions of the beast, and tends 10 give it
an unnatural and awkward bearing. The
custom is off OF a piece with such as pre-
vail among several aboriginal tribes that
compress the faces and hatten the skulls oil
some of their children. Nature was not a
prentice hand when she provided horses,
cattle and dogs with tails. She knew bet
ter than men that they were needful, and
whether we adopt the doctrine of adapta.
ton or mol, the truth remains. The dock
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-26

ried, some years ago, Colonel C~oppinger. a
gallant Irish officer, who made a record in
the Papal army and in the United States
regular army during the civil war.
The Anglican Bishop of Rochester is
decidedly strict in his requirements con-
corning confirmation dresses. To e i'm
itatlon pearls, white satin slippers, semi
bridal wells, or anything of that sort.
~insures the candidates being sent home
"to dress decently,"
Six thousand pilgrims from various
countries spent Holy Week in Jerusalem.
The Latin hospiceS could not provide
lodgings for the Catholic pilgrims who
asked for hospitality. 1t is long since So
many Catholics visited the holy places in
a single year.
The Rev. DIR. AS. Hunt, Corresponding
Secretary of the American Bible Society.
left New York on an official visit to the
States on the Pacific coast, expecting to
be absent until July. He will preach in
Central Church, San Francisco, June ID. at
II A. NJ.
More than 5000 plants in pots were
given to children by the churches of New
York State on Easter Sunday. The
Massachusetts Horticultural Society fur
nishes, at 10 cents each, pamphlets TO aid
children in window gardening.
The Court of Nuremberg has sentenced
two ladies to two days arrest for goSsiping
in church and disturbing the congregation
during service. There are other places
besides Nuremberg whose congregations
are disturbed in this way.
h- To~-,- D-o.,lo- NJ "
leyan Seminary, is still looking around in
California. He is enjoying his visit very
much, and finds his old students every
where, and they greet him with the ut
most cordiality and affection.
The First Congregational Church of Ia
coma, W. T., is having a very prosperous
year under the lead of It's very energetic
pastor, Rev. NJ. s. Hartwell. During the
past seven months the congregation has
increased fifty per cent.
The greatest Assyriologist of the age is
a young Dominican priest, a student of the
Ecole des Hautes Etudes, at Paris. His
translations of the Inscriptions of Samsi-
Romman ", dating SIS to S25, B. c.,
have been published.
Rev. Joseph Fessler, of St. Mary's
Church, Fond du Lac, Wis, left on the
9th inst. for Portland. Or. Rev. John Ber-
tram, of New Cassel, will succeed him as
pastor of St. Mary's.
Five Sisters of the Piacenza Missions,
Italy, have arrived in New York to take
charge of the schools in the Italian parish
of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, that
city.
The Bayarian Government has on most
points granted the requests of the Catholic
Bishops as to notifications in the educa-
ton laws.
The Rev. DIR. B. P. Raymond will be in
stalled as President of Wesleyan Univer-
sity at Middletown, Conn, June Goth.
Father Fra di Bruno, the author of
Catholic Belief" is diving.