davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-10
STATE OORREsPONDENCE
North Haven.


Dot. 9.-Mr. B. A. PIerpont has returned
from three weeks visit in Boston, much
improved in health; he has enjoyed several
excursion trips down the Boston harbor; WIS.,
tied the old elm tree in Cambridge, where
Washington first took command of the Amer
lean army in July ITS, and the house where
he lived, which has since been occupied by
Longfellow and his descendants. Mr.. Pier
pont also visited many public institutions
and the many large and beautiful parks, one
of which contains four hundred and fifty
acres. Mrs. Pierpont, who accompanied
Mr.. Pierpont remains at Boston few weeks
to complete her visit.
A circle of Kings Daughters, calling them
selves "Ths Whatsoever Ten," was formed
recently by members of class No. 35 in the
Congregational Sunday school. They meet
in the chapel ON alternate Saturday after
moons. The members are Libbie Narihugh,
Oracle Vibbert, Evvis Bassett, Clara Hyde,
Mabel Heaton, Mary Daniels, May futile;
and the officers, Edith Smith, president;
Bertha Bannell, v. P; Fannie Bronson, Sec
rotary and treasurer. They have In hand
now the clothing for a little girl who will at
tend the Sunday school. A brother and
cousin of the girl have been provided for
by members of the Christian EnQeavor 80
ciety.
An old-fashioned quilting party and good
supper was given by a lady at the center on
Tuesday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-10


Miss Oracle Jones of this city is visiting in
Massachusetts,.
DR.. N. +. Linquist was one Of the medical
men present at the semi-annual meeting of
the Connecticut Eclectic Medical association
at Waterbury Tuesday.
Miss Louise Plate Of New York city Is visit
ing her cousin, Miss Louise Schollhorn of
State street, daughter Of Mr.. William Scholl-
horn, the manufacturer.
DR.. Page, we'll remembered and esteemed
in North Haven, where he resided for num-
Der Of years, has recovered his health in Pas
sdens. California, whittier he went from
North Haven two years ago for its improve
ment. He has built himself very pleasant
and commodious homo In Pasadena, and has
about made up his mind to permanently
dwell In southern California. DR.. Page years
ago had large and fine practice in Clsve-
land Ohio, where his Office was on the famous
and beautiful Euclid avenue, but his health
falling, he went to southern California and
regained II. He returned to Cleveland and
was again established In fine practise, when
his health again gave way and he again re.
paired to southern California with happy re.
suits. After that he abandoned the practice
OF medicine and came to North Haven to re-
side. On account of failing health he went
again to southern California two years ago.
He IL engaged chiefly in looking after his
property interests.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-10
To Leease In new York.

The following extracts from the Albany
papers will be read with interest:
1--WE are sorry to learn Of the contemplated
removal ofthe Clevslsndlb akins powder bust.
ness to New York.
"Albaniansswill regret to see 10 60, but
will rejoice with it's owners in Its new pros
psrity. It IL but just to say that Clevelands
Superior Baking Powder has the enviable rep
utstion Of being thoroughly wholesome, eff
fsctive. and honestly made article. All re-
cent Investigations, including those made by
the Food COMMISSIONERS of the States of Ohio
and New Jersey and of the Canadian Govern
msnt. show that Cleveland's 10 superior to
any baking powder on the market.
"A new label IL being prepared, but the
old name Clevelaud's Superior Baking Pow
a a, ana the aerstofore high quality Of goods
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-10
Ieaa.nu,,,.ra,. a.otb-Iss

1699-Guilfsrd's 25Oth-1Ss9.
DANvERs, Mass, Sept. 20, 1sS9.-The fol
,wing lines were written by Massachusetts
of the Rev. Henry Whitfield af
Or reading the very interesting account O.
be late Guilford celebration.
yELT THOUGH UNSEEN.
Guilford, Conn.,, 1639-1sso.
Dear Guilford sitting meath the trees
This lovely autumn day.
In sixteen hundred thirty-ninei
What hast not aught to say?
20 thee thy children dear have come
Their thoughtful love to show.
Thy & sistry ws tAsys read;
Which we would like to know.
Thou cid gray house which Whitfield built,
That lapss Of time dshes,
Whose stones have witnessed all his cares
Whose walls have echoed to his prayers
His counsels COED and wise.
Tell US what kind Of man he was.
wo have no semblahce Of his face,
Most surely thou wilt have the grace
To tell what thou hast seen.
Ye waves that lap the beach
just as ye did Of yore,
Tell US, did Whitfield ever come
At break nG Axe. q day day. OF ts set s Of sun
And gaze upon each ripple bright
And wonder DER and DER
How long 'twould be ere William Laud
Would feel the Judgment OF his God
And his displeasure sore?
And whitfeld's spouse, fair Dolly sheaffe,
Petite was she, or tallY
Blue 81 es or brown, blonde hair or biackf
Did countenance of smiles show lack
While loved she duty's call?
A,d cor.h VUh;t1old xvbot of harS
Our mother good and true;
And Higginson, the Reverend Johns
Ye fields and rocks they looked upon
When first theirlove was new.
Oh toll Us was their courtship long,
Did ere she say him nayf
Did lovers heart beat warm and high
For maiden's love that ne'er would die
Just a. It does to-day'
Alasl alas! We list in vain.
The house. the waves, the rocks
Are silent all; the whisp'ring breeze
That plays SO idly through the trees
Each eager question mocks.
Butthough no tidings can we hear
From fathers whom we love,
A dneR sense to rs 10 given,
A fsrstaste sweet and true OF heaven,
Our meeting place above.
The grateful perfume Of the musk
For many years remains.
Although the hand that placed 1t there
Has turned to dust, the casket rare
Its fragrance still retains
30 to thy house. thy waves, thy rocks,
Dear Guilford, whom we si5g,
The mem'ry Of our fathers dear,
The pious deeds which they did here,
With loving grasp doth cling.
Their saiatly presence still is here,
Unseen, unheard, tits true,
But ever felt with thrilling force
So long as blood in veins doth course,
So long as love is new.
HARRIET PUTNAM FOWLER, 2D.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-10
DR.. 9aIIaher at Dwight Place Church.

DR.. uaIIaher at Dwight Place Church.
The announcement that Rev. Harry Gala
her, D. D., the brilliant and eloquent Baptist
minister, would lecture at Dwight Place
church, drew a large audience last evening to
that church. The subject selected was "Put
money in thy purse" and for an hour or
more the audience were charmed and de.
lighted by DR.. Gallaher, who spoke in his
usual felicitous manner. The lecture itself
was an able and instructive one and the
charm of manner which the speaker possesses
In most remarkable degree impressed all
present. Old friends in numbers crested
DIR. dallaher warmly at the close of the leo
ture, and the wish was expressed that in the
near future another opportunity might be
afforded them to hear him speak.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-10

Oct. 9,-The fair of the Seuthington Agri-
cultural society is at last in progress with .
good exhibit In several departments. The
attendance was light on the irst day, hut on
Wednesday the factories shut down to quite
an extent and the result was an increased at
tendance at the fair grounds. Many awards
were made. II the weather holds good to-
morrow the meeting will doubtless be 6nan-
cial success. Much interest was taken in the
display of old china and number of fine
prizes were given as follows: Oldest piece
(150 years) T. r. Barnes: most beautiful OK.
Curtis.
Emma Altsnkirch, aged years, daughter
of Max Altenkirch, died of diphtheria on
Wednesday and was buried the same day.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-10

A clergyman after years of suffering from
that loathsome disease oatarrh and vainly
trying every known remedy at last found q
recipe which completely cured and saved him
from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful
disease sending q self-addressad stamped en-
yelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, SO Warren
street, New York city, will receivs the recipe
txee Of charge. o18 tusth,s sweow
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-10

GbfeAKo sifSfN aNA Er1vasHoN Market.
The following shows rss closing quotations al
z. ID. in t,asasSo. as comvared with tho same or
the two previoug days:
6tostnx quotations regular Board, Reported
private wires to BUNNKLL & SCRANTON, bankers and
brokers' los Orange street, New Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-10
EinanCtaI.


To Below the Legal Rate, and the
Close IL Active and strong at or Near
the Best Prices Of the Day.
NEW YoRx. OCT. Q.
Stocks opened from oneeighth to three-sighth per
cent lower, while Louisville and Nashville ad-
vanced one per cent. The latter was soon forced
Off one-eghth to one and an eighth per cent. but
the decline was quickly checked and Louisville and
Nashville again took the lead followed by Western
Union. which was very favorably influenced by the
publication of the annual report. Among the
speclalties 9. G. G. and st. Louis was specially
prominent in the upward movement. Money eased
off TO below the legal rate later in the day and the
early sellers became alarmed and took in some Of
their short sales which again stimulated prices.
There was some realizing on the profits accrued
during the day in the last hour but the market re-
covered its tone toward the close, which was active
and strong at or near the best prices Of the day.
Railroad bonds were dull and weak. The sales
aggregated only $48O00.
Closing prices reported over the private wires of
q AymTr n pPnR
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-10


Remaining in the New Haven postofice, New Ha
ven county, State of Connecticut, Wednesday,
Oct. 0. 1889: -
LADIES LIST.
C-susie Carpenter, Mrs. W. e. Crane.
E-Mary "Eallort.''
H-Lottie Hunter.
K-Emma Knevilo.
M-Mrs Leonard Munson, Sadie J. Murtha.
N-Margaret Nsufelt. Ida L. Nilson, Miss A. A.
Ncodaby.
O-Agnes 0'Connell.
R-Rsbecca Raper.
S-Hesler sherfden, Georgia Smith.
V-Mary Van Tyl. ..,
W-Mrs. Jacob Williams.
GENTLEMEN's LIST
AID. @. Abbott, O. @. Allen.
B-Augus Baker, Frank b Bourne.
C-Patrck Couray, B. B. Cream.
D-Charles Dustin.
G-Edward B. Gage, g. w. Goodrich.
J-Henry Jones.
XII. A. knight.
N-Robert Morton.
N-Frank F. Neal.
P-J. L. Perkins.
R-James Ryan.
S-Emanuel Smith, E. P. 8. Smith, Moriah Smith,
T-Harry W. Travers.
VIII. 4. Walter, II. P. Weeks.
FOREIdN-LADIES.
Catherine Bell, Mrs. Charles Powers, francesca
Grippe.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
M William DOckray
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-10

The New Haven Turn Versin have their
grand promenade concert and ball next Mon
day evening ct Turn Hall. The AFFAIR will
be largely attended and very attractive.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-10
Attawaugan, Conn.

DR.. Greene, the famous specialist in the cure Of
nervous and chronic diseases of IS West 14th street.
New York, can be consulted free of charge person
ally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-10
DunnPlings
with
ReHal'Bakins
Powder

No dessert Is more delicious, wholesome
ind appetizing than well.made dumping,
filed with the fruit Of the season. BY the
use Of the Royal Baking Powder the crust Is
always rendered light, faky, tender and di-
gestible. Dumplings made with II, baked or
boiled, will be dainty and wholesome, and may
be eaten steaming hot with perfect IMMUNITY.
Rncnpr.-On quart Of -four; thoroushiy mix with ~,
It three teaspoons Of Royal Baking Powder and small
teaspoon Of salt rub in piece OF butter or lard ne
sire Of egg, and then add one large potato N
the hour; aer the butter Is well mixed stir In milk and
knoad to the consistency Of so biscuit dough- break
of pieces Of dough large enough to close over four
quarters OF an apple Tor other fruit as desred) without
rolling, and lay In an earthen dish Tor steamer) and
steam until the fruit Is tender Bake II preferred.
In all receipts calling for cream Of tartar
and soda, substitute Royal Baking Powder.
Less trouble, never fails, makes more appe-
tizing and wholesome food and Is more eco
nomical.s Royal Baking Powder Is specially
made for use in the preparation of the finest
and most delicate cookery.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-10
THE COURT RECORD.

$500. O~o@A AeAsOOAeDs
In the superior Court-The Shields
Cause.-The City Court.
The trial of Thomas Shields, who ia charg-
ed with manslaughter, was continued before
Judge Torrance In the Superior court yester-
day. Shields was the first witness called by
the defence. He said that he had received
orders from the traokmaster of the Hartford
division of the Consolidated road to repair
the rails at North Haven and to put in a new
frog, and that the work had been executed In
the most thorough and careful manner. The
rails at the place near North Haven whore
the Boston express was derailed and three
same care that had characterized all his work
since he had been in the employ Of the road.
The rails were spiked under his personal su-
pervision. After the work had been COM
pleted he gave II q careful inspection and
could ind no imperfections. To prove that
the wreck was not caused by any flaw in the
work performed he stated that from II am,
when the work was finished, up to the time
of the accident six trains, passenger and ex-
press, had passed over the rails ct that spot
safely. He was positive that the derailmsnt
was caused BY some foreign substance,a brake
beam or shoe, dropping under the wheels
Of the baggage car a. 1t struck the frog. This
substance, brake-bsam or shoe, In his opin-
ion, wrsnched or tore off the heads of the
spikes which were found at the scene of the
accident, and It would require but little
pressure to spread the rails after the spikes
were headless. He adhered strictly to this
opinion throughout q siege Of cross-q uestion-
ing by ex-Judge Blydsnburgh, who is assist
ing Sta.e Attorney Doolittle.
A number of the men employed that day
In repairing the track testified that the work
was thorough. The arguments will probably
be made to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-10
INVALIDS and CONVALESCEHTS.
An Answer to Their Longing Wish for
Health-HOw They Can he Re.
stored TO Strength.

stored TO Strength.
How many invalids there are who remain weak,
tired and exhausted alike in nerve and body, sim
ply because they donot know what to to restore
them to health and strength. How many thousands
of convaeecents there are who, after leaving their
sick BEDS drag along day after day, gaining little
no strength, because they do not know what will
again restore vgor to the brain and nerve and give
them back their former health and strength.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-10
RaxIruads.
NEW YORK, NEW EHAvEs .
AND HARTFORD z. e.
october 6, 1850.

OctODer 6s 1882
ror New YoTk1!sso $50 $50 rG 5d.iIy except
s sHsS a IS tsS !sS ss SS I'd fi 5S
s9=sssgsss sls sss iso =
500 g. n. 500. Sis. ss:o5. @s:os. sis p. N. '''
a.1 For E,, Boston via spEngaeld.'l;ls. Gao
Ior Boston Y Via New London and Providence
m sUsDi Tas. is0'' 'S;i' and 1855
For Boston via Hartford and New York and
For boston via Air Line and N. z. and N. z
B. R.-'5:oo p. m. fast express suNDAYs-s5:oc
Esc.-!isas night. Ills night sd, So, t1e:ss
SIG 5os is:so to Hartfo ford .55s, $50 oia 1919
p. m. suNDAYs-s1:le night, s5:55 p m.
SHORE LINE DIVISION.
1Sr New .lss en- s night 10
bury and Lyme acc.), 1855, 1i:oO p. m. Guiiford
acc) suNDAYs-*1:st night.
AM LINE DIvIsIoa
For Middletown. WilliEaanttc, Etc
e:04 p. m. suNDAys-.5:00 p m. Connect al
E. and
B. B. at Turnersville with Colchester Branch
Trains arrive in New Haven at s:15 a. m, 1:s1
1851, 9:50p. m.
NAUaATucK DIVISION.
Junction leaves Waterbury 4:4O p M, due New
Lyme s:25 am, due New Haven 7:45 am, water
bury 9:25 am.
Train leaving New Haven at 9:s5 a. m. connects
at Naugatuck Junction with train for Winated and
way stations.
NORTHAMPTON DIvIsIoEs
For Shelburne Fails, Turner'S Falls,
Wtlliamsburg,. Holyoke and New
Hartford and Intermediate stations, trains
leave New Haven at 745 1:03 q. m and s4:05 .. m,
For W1ll1amsburgh, NORTHAMPTON.
and points this side, at $40 p. m.
From liansburg train arrives at 9:2b
q. M. 1:17 and 500 p. m. and from Shelbufne Falls
and Intermediate stations at 1:17 4:21 and 500 pm
O. M. SHEPARD, @, 7, HEMPSTEAD.
Gene raj Sup't. Gen. Pass. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-10
SICK FOR TEN YEARS.

"Dr. Greene's Nervura Did Her More
Good Than All the Medicine She
Ever TO0k.H
have taken DR.. Greene's Nervura and 1t has
done me more good than oil the medicine I ever
took. never thought would ever be as well as
this medicine has made me feel. Ny husband is SO
happy to see me better that he tells everyone about
this wonderful medicine and thank God every
day and night that He sent me this medicine.
Mrs. ANNIE DONOVAN.
Attawau0an Nonn
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-10
City Court - Criminal side - Judge
Pickett.


Drunkenness-Pstrick allsce, bond called
Bridget Minor, to October 10.
Lascivious carriage-Patrick Mcmahon and
May I. Wilson, 81 fine, 50 90 costs.
Tresp... on railroad osr-Georgs Dsnham
Drunkenness-James Reilly, to October 10;
John w. Rowland, $5.42 ane.
Non-support-Patriok Crowley, Novem-
Der 10.
Court Notes.
Patrick Crowley, a carriage spring grinder
employed at Fitch's and residing at 10 Bris-
toll street, was before Judge Pickett in the
City court yesterday morning charged with
non-support of family. Mrs. Crowley stated
that her husband spent much time at club
in the Boardmsn building, playing poker all
night long, and loses all his wages In this
manner. He promised the court to do better
in the future, and was given until November
Q to show how we'll he would keep his
promise.
Insolvency Declared.
In the Probate court yesterday there was q
hearing on the petition of the Cincinnati
Cooperags company for 1920 to compel the
Henry Weidman Brewing company Of No.
200 State street to go into insolvency. The
Brewing company was represented by Attor-
ney O. X. Bush. Hobart L. Hotchkiss,
William A. Wright, James E. Moran, John
H. Bristol, 8. b. Wagner and e. P. Arvine
appeared for other creditors. The estate
was declared insolvent by Judge Robertson.
The Jury Disagreed.
In the criminal side of the Common Pleas
court yesterday the jury, after being out
over an hour, in the case against J. J. Klink-
hammer, reported to tho court that they were
unable to agree and were discharged. This
is the second case brought in this county be-
fore jury for q violation of the screen law,
and has attracted no little interest. State
Attorney Gums interpretation Of the law
differed very materially from that claimed by
Attorney Goodhart, counsel for the accused,
and 1t 10 said that the jury were evenly
divided on the question. Officers jackson
and Bohan testified fer the State.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-10
EAST ROCK PARK.

NEW HAVEN,
ID OCULAR trips will be made from Church, cor.
IL Chapel street. at 10 am. and 2 pm. for few
weeks longer. At season of the year is the view
so fine the present. The change of foliage makes
the trip unusually attractive. See cards of this iEe
S27 If w III. DOOIITTI.E Prnnriefor
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-10

<E1pfSSS TRAINS. fLosal Express.
New Haven and Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangement commencing Nov. &c, 1888.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
~ 1920, 800 end 9:65 am, 100, 1885, 40 6:36, 1855
LEAVE kNsoNIA
At 6:49 9:0S, and 1i:42 u.s. 1890 1850, 3:25, 6l0,
6:51, $50 and 1915 p. u.
Sunday trains ieave New Haven at $40 q. m.
$40 p. m.
Sunday trains leave Ansonfa 7:20 a. NJ, 500 D. n
Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger
with the trains of NY, NH. a. R.R.
The 900 a. m. and 40 p. m. trains out of New
Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the
Housatonic RR. and the West
Passengers from the Housatonic RR. arrive In
New Haven at 1855 and 1o:o0p. m.
New Haven. Nov. 26, 1888
CENTRAL REs. ofNEW JERSEY
NEW route to Philadelphia, Baltimore WASH
IN ington, and the West; Shortest and Quickest
Route; via Central Railroad Of New Jersey, Phila-
delphia and Reading Railroad, and Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
Time Table Of June 80, 1889:
Leave New York station Central Railroad Of New
Jersey, foot of Liberty st., N. R., for
PHILADELPHIA-At 400, 7:45, $50, $50, Hoo
q. m, 1880 $780, 315, 400, $780, $780, 1880 1900 pm
Sundays, $3.50, $3.50 a. M, 1880, $780, 3:l5, $780, 6:30
1900 p m.
For BALTIMORE and wASHINGToN-DaiIy
ct $3.50 Q1:O0 m. except Sundays; $780, 2:30, 1916
500, IL p. m. ~ Drawing room and sleeping cars
Connecting tickets sale at principal Dointa
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-10

Observation-Disclosures
NJ. William Dockray.
BENJAMIN R. ENGLISH. Postmaster.
TASK for advertised letters'' and mention date Of
list.1
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-10
EOREIGN-GENTLEMEN.

Catherine Bell, Mrs. Charles Powers, frances
Grippe.
, 1889-03-14
Perpetual Motion.

George ]. DeForce of Sioux City, Iowa,
has recently perfected an apparatus which
be claims is perpetual motion itself. The
machine has been kept concealed and its
merits and mechanism are known to only
few, but weight has been given to its
value by the fact that j. w. Rees, local
capitalist, has aided the inventor fnan-
cially and purchased an interest In the
invention. A reporter lately in
terviewed MIR. DeForce, but that
gentleman refused to exhibit the
machine which is said by those who have
seen it to occupy a space of tour inches
wide, seven inches high and sixteen inches
long. and has been in motion eight day
turning heavy Rrindstone dur ng that
tune without letting go its grip or erttinQ
tired. The inventor Is quite certain that
he has discovered what invento y hav'
been looking for for years-perpetual mo
tion. Mr.. Rees, Mr.. Derorc. and thu
machine have gone to Washington to oo
| tain a patent.
, 1889-03-14
Mark Twain and His Jokes.

Since the death of Artemus Ward Sam.
uel l.. Clemens, whose pseudorym Of
MARX Twain" is a household word
among every English speaking people. has
held unchallenRed the position OF first
American humorist.
Mark Twain is man of about 80 years
of age, thin, of medium height and hav.
ing well.marked features. His face, al.
most surly, is grave to severity, and
rarely relaxes. The profile is Jewish. The
eyes, small and keen, are almost entirely
hidden by thick, bushy eyebrows; the
ll.sbaped head 10 covered with thick.
bushy hair. A few yards of Mark Twain e
head looks like crows nest The voice
is drawling and has decidedly nasal
tone. When he slowly gets on bis feet To
speak, "tosses his frontlet to the sky. "
twists his head sideways, frowninR all the
while, you little guess that in few mo-
ments this man will convulse you with
laughter.
Truly, nothing could be more droll thar
Marx Twain's manner OF telling an anec.
dote. His jokes, which he seems to twir|
out from under his ears, make straight fol
your sides. tickle them numerically
and set you twisting on your chair. Ma,
| O'Rell.
, 1889-03-14
The Alleged Alaska Outrages.

Secretary Villas recently sent to the sen.
ate report from Governor Swineford OF
Alaska, upon the reported cutrages upon
women in Alaska. II 10 a long document,
in which the governor says:
And while have no personal know
ledge as to the truth or falsity of the
charges 30 far as they relate to occurrences
on the island of st. George, candor COM
pels me to say that from what have seen
and heard would be much more inclined
to believe the charges true than to dis
credit them. knowing as | do that the ma
tive people in all that section are prac.
tically the slaves of the Alaska Commercial
Company.
After REPORTING at length upon the con-
ditition of the social evil in southeastern
Alaska, the governor says:
As to the outrages upon native women
or any Of them being retained of their
liberty for immoral purposes, | have
utterly failed to find any person, white OF
native, who had ever heard of an instance oil
the kind except from the newspapers.
The governor gives some space to re
lation OF difficulties that have occurred IL
the past, and then says
can but express the earnest hope tina
either the government or the board o
home missions may be able very soon t,
| fnd field far remote from Alaska il
| which the peculiar talents and altogethe
questionable methods of the Rev DR.. Sci
don Jackson can be more protitably EN-
ployed.
Governor Swineford recommends tha
the Presbyterian Board Of Home Mission
make thorough investigation of its Alas
va stations.