davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-15
CONFEDERATE STATES C4TALRY
RE- UNION

The following beautiful poem was
written by Mrs. Mary Ashley Town
send, (XarIffa), of New Orleans ano
read before The Confederate States
Cavalry Reunion, in New Orleans
on March 5, 1889, which received at
ovation of applause
A WORD TO THE TROOPERS.
Only a word of welcome,
'Tis mine to say tonight,
10 bring my simple tribute
For you who foIght the fight,
And to look, once more. through smoke
and tears
And blood, with you at your battle years
At that far-off day,
Whea your coats were gray!
Troopers we know Of riders
Whose hands have dropped the rein
We know of ringing bugles
That ne'er will sound again.
And we know of sabres that will idly
Who know of heroes, whose hearts are
dust
For that olden day
When your coats were gray
We know OF slnmbering valleys
Walked by she'll and shot;
We know Of empty saddles
When fierce the fray and hot;
And we know of rude aud hasty biers
Believed with sorrowing comrades tears,
On a far-off day
When your coats were gray
We know OF the gallant sallies,
While cooled the cannon's mouth
Of the dash that marked the trooper
In armies Of the South
Aud we know OF noble deeds of braves
That hide with laurels their lonely graves;
For that WAS the way
When your coats were gray;
We know Of weary marches,
OF tired and faltering feet
or hearts that braved the battle
And broke beneath defeat;
And we know a bal ner dipped in gore,
With its cherished folds uufurled no more,
For the houI aud the day,
When your coats were gray!
Memory, here at the banquet,
Holds mp the golden gyve,
That binds MS to that bygone
A2d keeps that past alive;
With its splendid dcods and martyrs
names,
That flash tc our loving lips like flames,
From that far-off day,
When your coats were gray!
Twas but word of welcome
came to say to night
70 bring my sprig of laurel
For you who fought the fight
And to look, once more, through smoke
aud tears
And blood, with you at your battle years,
At that faI-off day,
When yohr coats were gray
Soldiers! we staud together,
Bound by the strongest thongs;
Foryou have fought my battles,
AID have sung your songs
All let the song and the sabre bido
In your tender keeping, side by side
For the sake of the day
When your coats were gray
Gen. w. II. Jackson called upon the
Association to rise and extend to Mrs.
Townsend their grateful thanks for her
beautiful poem Three cheers for the
.'Ladies of Our Southland" were given.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-15
BILL ARP'S LETTER.
He RUMINATES OVER THE LOSSES AND
CROSSES OF LIFE.
The Philosopher Tells About Some OF
Domestic Experiences and Gives
Picture Of Things at
Home.
From the Atlanta Constitution.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
| was just Illuminating over the
trials and Iribulalinns, the losses
and crosses of keeping up with So
ciety and running The domestic ma.
chine. How expenses increase
ard encroach upon you inch by
inch, and how things wear out and
You have 10 buy new ones before
you know IT. aud how you don't
known when lhe cook will quit,
and how everything Is on Il strain.
and there is gooG side and a bad
side to every pleasure, and We must
not expect too much and we won'i
be disappointed, and we must move
along calm ami serene, and take
thing as they come aud watch them
as they go, and by the time we are
old enough TO die we will be just
about fitten to live, and This prnves
that this life is just a little skir-
miSh OF raw recruits, tuning OF
the violin. a school where we may
learn the incidents if we will. The
best pleasure that | have ever
found is that which | gave away,
or that which somebody gave ia
me. As Shakespeare says about
mercy, il Is twice blessed-it bless
eth him that gives and him that
doth receive, and SO one day in
mid summer when il was awful hot
aud the nights milk soured before
breakfast, and The cream spoiled
the coffee, Mrs. Arp sighed aud
said, Il do wish we had a refriger-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-15
THE COURTS.
The REGULAR TERMS.
IRCUIT COURT-SECoND DIST.
SAMUEL Il. TERRAL. Judge,


JAafES II. NEVILLE, DlsfflGt Attorney,
Tn the county of Winston, on the third Monday
oF Tanuary and July and continue six days.
In the county of Lauderdale, ON the fourth Mon
day ef January aud July and continueSeighteen
days. a.. \,
ef February and August and continue eighteen
days -.
Of March and September, and continue twelve
In the county Of Clarke on the fourth Monday OF
1farrh aud September and continue twelve days.
In the county of Wayne, oil the second Monday
nj ulil aud October and continue six DAYS.
I'm the county of Greene. on the third Monday oil
snril and October and continue ak DAYS
In the county of Perry, on the fourth Monday OF
A 1ril and October and continue six DAYS
In the county of Marion. First Distrivt on the
sccend Monday of June and third Monday, Of De.
combrr and continue six days In the Second
District on the third Monday Of June and second
Monday Of December, aud continue six days.
In tie county of Hancock, on the second Monday
Of Mar and November, and continue twelve DAYS.
In the county of Harrison. on the fourth Monday
of MAY and continue twelve days and ON the
fourth At5nday Of November, and continue SIX
DAYS, ,,
In the county Of Jackson, on the second Monday
afry fourth Monday of Nav, andcontinue six days,
and on : .c first Monday after the fourth Monday
az November, and continue twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-15
E w. Morrill,,
Insurance Agent, Civil Engineer
and Surveyor,
Biloxi, Miss.

Represents the best Fire aud Marine
Insurance Companies, with aggregate
capital of over Sixty Millions, all OF
which have complied with the laws of the
State of Mississippi thus. .giyinga perfect
guarantee to the insured.
CIVIL ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING
also attended to- and maps of Towns aud
Tracts of Land handsomely and correctly
made.
Those desiring my attention in either
line of business will please address me at
Biloxi, Miss.
October 10, lSS7. 33-ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-15

Do NOT delay, but send in your
subscription 10 The Champion pa
per Of the South, The Times Demo-
crat Of New Orleans-Daily and
Weekly. II has the largest circula-
fiOH.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-15

Delegate TOoIe. Of Montana.
saws that ms Slate. which is one OF
The new ones. will prnbably eject
Democratic Stale officers, and will
send Democrats 10 the United
States Senale aud House. The
Republicans were not counting on
this when They agreed 10 admit
Montana.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-15
Usually Kept in t'irst-CIass store.
Furniture and Housekeeping
floods of all Kinds a Specially.

SrO ES are sold lower than New Or
leans or Mobile prices, AZ buy them for
spot cash direct from the manufacturers.
STEAM GRIST MILL-Fresh Meal.
Grits, homity, Chops, Cracked Corn and
Feed of all kinds sold at lowest market
prices, and delivered free OF charge within
city limits. Cuying feed in large quanti-
ties enables me to get the benefit OF
wholesale prices, aud can therefore sell
as cheap as the cheapest.
CUSTOM SHOE DEPARTMENT where
person can geG the best Shoes for the
least money. Nopaper soles, paste board
counters or wooden heels are used in my
Shoe Factory-none bnt genuine oak
tanned leather, and defy competition as
to prices and quality.
Also, have always on hand tirst-clas'
handmade Shingles tor sale ut reasonable
prices.
Thanking customers for past patronage
invite continuance of same.
Respectfally. A BLUMER.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE.
Oetober2, l7SS. Silly
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-25
THE WEATHER.
Notable Occurrences for the Week Ending July 90,
1889.

Notable Occurrences for the Week Ending July 60,
1889.
BY LIEUT.. J. r. FINLEY, u. q. SIGNAL SERVICE.
correspondence invited. suggestions desired.
and information cheerfuily furnished. Every ef-
fort enlpuyed to make this Bureau III practical uas
10 the readers of THE NATIONAL THIBUsEs All
communications should bc Addressed Weather,
TILE NATIONAL TRfBusE Office. Washington ID. q. II
Lows, OR AREAS or WARM, MOIST AIR. CLOUDY
WEATHER, WITH GENERAL RAIN OH SNOW
AND HIGH WINDS
Six such areas affected the weather OF the
United States. One developed III the Missis-
sippi Valley, three came from the California
coast, aud two from tho Northwest Territory.
Average progressive velocity eastward IL miles
per hour Average duration four days.
HIGHS, OR AREAS or coLD. Day AIR Asp dka.
ERALLY cLEAR WEATHER, WITH MODERATE
WINDS.
Three such areas affected the weather Of the
United States. One remained nearly stationary
over the Gulf oil Mexico aud Florida anothes
developed in the Great Salt Lake region, aud
the third came from the Northwest Territory
Average progressive velocity eastward III miles
per hour. Average duration three days.
Teaperatare.-fho greatest fall in "a hour
"a occurred nj Marquette, Mich, ON the 18th
The greatest rise ISL occurred at Denver
Col, on the 18th. The maximum ii05ol &c
CURED at Yuma, Ariz, on the lith and 18th
The temperature rose TO I04e at Fort Elicit
Tex, on the 18th, l02o ut Dodge City. KIN.
on the 18th, and 1909 at North Platte. Neb., OF
the 18th The minimum t449i occurred Al
Mortified. VT, on the 18th.
Precipitati0H.-Rai has been reported from
every State aud Territory except Wyoming In
dian Territory. Nevada, and Cali fofna tn,
heaviest tower one inch ia "a honrsl WAS ro
ported from Georgia, Louisiana. Iowa, Kansas
Nebraska. Pennsylvania, Indiana, Ohio Mon
tana. Missouri, Illinois West Virginia, Florida
| Vermont, Maine, and New York. The maxi
mum In "a hours (5lB inchcsj occurred a
| Davenport, Iowa, on The 18th aud l4th. Flood
on the 18th ia Texas, Iowa, aud Maryland
| Loss about $4,000.
| Winds.-The highest winds (d0 miles per h0ui
aud over were reported from Dakota Iowa
4 Kansas, Illinois, Rhode Island Montana, Wy
| oming. and Minnesota. The highest measured
4 velocity (52 miles per hour occurred at Biocl
Island. X. l., on the 18th,
LocaI Storms on the 18th In Ohio, Iowa, Ia
| diana, Wisconsin, Illinois, and Kansas; It'll
| in Massachusetts,. Loss about $3.50, 600.
RtUers.-The maximum rise $50 inches) oc
| cured nj Parkersburg. w. Va, on the 18th
| The maximum fall ll2 inches) occurred a
Cincinnati, o., aud Pittsburg Penn, on tia
| 18th.
Existing Conditions. The principal Ion Is cen
| trail over New England, aud another t0w Is m0y
ing sOutheastWardly from the North west Ter
| riioTy. The principal high is central over th
| Upper Lakes. A high OF slight energy is contra
| over Florida and the Eastern Gnlf Rain Ii
| New England aud northern portion of Middl
Atlantic States. Elsewhere generally fai
| weather.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-25
A philadelphia Device.
IPhtladelphia halirer.l

There are between go and $50 visitors who
write their names daily in the big book In In
dependence Hall this hot weather. They come
from every State in the Union, with a few scat
tered travellers from abroad. PhiiadeIphans
seldom register. il any Of them ever venture To
enter the " Cradle of Liberty" "We average
about 100 names every day" the custodian
says, and big book such AS you see on the
desk, is filled in abont six months"
what becomes Of such books2 Are they
carefully preserved in freproof vault for q
memorial for future generati0ns?"
"Well," he said, " ! guess we'll send Ours to
the paper mill. You see. folks always want Ia
write their names somewhere, and we keep th II
book as kind OF safety valve. so they w0n't
be hacking up the woodwork with their knives
or scribbling on the fresh paint"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-25
Written for THE NATIONAL TRrRuNE.l
HEALTH IHINTS
For Old and Young.

by FELIX L. OSWALD, NJ. D.,
Author of Physical Education; " Household
Remedies: The Bible of NATURE etc.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-25
VEGETABLE PoIsoNs.

Narcotic pOsons act by lethaFgizing effect
on the nervous system, and are represented by
the following common plants: Foxglove night
shade. opium (poppyj. hemiock, henbane aud
tobacco. Taken IN letha doses, they produce
IA sort of intoxication, combined with headache
aud desire to vomit The pupil of the eye is
dilated, commissions, succeeded by palsy, AT last
eliminate in "a trance-like stnpor. Emetics
administered in that stage of symptoms prove
Intellectual unless the patient has first been
reused To partial consciousness. The most
effective means to that end experience has
proved 10 be cold water dashed repeatedly on
the head aud neck, while tho lower extremties
are kept warm by friction with piece of
rough Aaunel. Spirits of hartshorn applied to
the nostrils by means of feather will often
produce an analogous effect, and in extreme
cases strong blisters should be applied TO the
neck aud chest, and stomach pump should. il
possible. be- used without loss of time.
Irritating posons are represented by tho
common meadow, saffron tcolchicum), water
hemlock, wall pepper aud mOnkshood An
acrid, pnngent taste. excessive heat and thirst,
almost equalng that resulting from q dose of
mineral posons, mark the incipient stage OF
the symptoms which often end with insensi-
biity aud death. CopOns drafts of warm
water will serve the double purpose of di-
luting the poison aud promoting vomiting
As soon rs the poison has been removed, either
by etnetcs or by means Of stomach pump
strong coffee should be given to counterfeit the
after-eteets, and the patient should be walked
to aud fro till the ftful pulse becomes more
regular.
Poisonous mushrooms produce many Of the
| characteristic effects Of mineral p0isOns, and
should be treated in a similar way by dose oil
| tartar emetic, followed by EPSON salts diluted
| In cold water. The vruent mock champignor
can be distinguished from edible mushroom
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-25
A P0e,ieal Cobbler.
IPhff1flslDhin Press I

A cobbler on South Twelfth street has card
ON his window reading as follows:
Here lives a nun
That don't refuse
To make and mend
Your boots and shoes
His leather il good
His work is quick
His profits are Hniai,
But he gives no tiek,
And when lac dies
he fears no Goals,
As he has saved
No many soles.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-25

A swift emete, even Of the most virulent
Sort becomes, however, decidedly preferable,
when the vital energies threaten TO suceumb TO
the struggle against corrosive pOison-in our
age OF chemical industries predicameut of
constantly. increasing possibility. Ii the nat
ural tendency Of mineral posons TO excite
vomiting were aided in time, tho worst effect
could generally be obgiated. Many lives would
also be saved by the timely use Of a few simple
Autiaoten
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-25
:. | GIN
AND
Waltbam
Gold MATCHES

For the accommodation OF those who prefer an EIgin
or n Walflnm movement we have secured an assort-
ment in the best gold Isd hunting cases. We need NOT
say anything about these Watches because they have
been before the public for generation more except
that warrant the works 10 be bona-nde ElgIn and
Watham works and the to be Of the best 6lled
gold in the market We have both ladies' and gentle
mems watches Elgin, but only the gentlemen's watch
with Waltham works.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-25

who had been in the habit of planting and
cutting trees for nearly 700 years in Yallam-
brosa. They thoroughly understood the condi-
tions Of climate and soil. The Italians have
attempted 10 create a system Of scientific for
estry by cheap imitation Of German methods.
To anyone who understands the cultivation OF
trees at high level, or points exposed To vio-
lent winds, 10 is enough TO say that the Vallam-
brosa foresters begin 10 fell from the top in
stead OF from the bottom. The worst of il is
that the so-caled professors are chiefly men AN.
pointed by favor. and possessing no knowledge
whatever OF woodcraft. The other day. Ia
coming up from Vallambrosa, met the Direc-
tor Of the Forestry, aud in conversation asked
him the names Of three or four of the plants
that grew on the hillside lie was unable 10
answer any one Of my questions, and stated
that it Was not his business 10 understand
plants. / have since learnt that he was poor
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-25

by the following test: Cut across with q sharp
knife, the stem of the noxious variety has .
moister appearance and soon assumes o blush
hue.
ITO be co,tfuued1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
At THE PLAYH0CSES

At the Park Theatre this week The WIFE, BY
Re,asco and DeMlle. will be presented by the Lycenm
Theatre Company. with the original scenery ana cast
Next week Mckee Rankin will appear In a Runaway
wife," ~
Tho s.sson at the Amphion Academy will closH with
the performances this week OF "Thc Two sisters
by a competent company. This IS the third time
penman Thompson and George Rycrs play has been
seen at this house Many OF the incidents Of lie IN
Yew.York are effectively set forth in It. Misses
Layinla White and May Merrick will enact the Two
sisters Mary and Martha Howard Tho Acme Vuar 1
under the continued management Of Knowles ana
Morris. 49,.
The season will likewise close this week at the Ire
Avenue Academy, where Miss Vern9pa Jsrbrau VIII Win
her company is 10 appear every night anu al '"o
matinces In " Starlight musical comedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
,,o,r-,,,p wuo WANTS HER CHILD

Seven Years ago Mrs Elizabeth GnhnS' no" N'N
,,aI.s t,Icn lost her husband. and being 10" poo,
70 support her Ittlc girl, gave her into Tie care ..
"''' -, -, wants her child back, and yesterday
inn ASTON In the City Court 10 recover her
noesrs that she was married to Mr. tdeh u l9o2
Ma olsen 10 return her daughter to her. Dut Mrs
Olsen refused. -, :, -. .,,,,,,, 20 c,,,,,ort
HE sicndaughfer and then Mrs. Olsen was eNamihrd
Sbe said that she had agreed to support the child,
md hen She heard five years ago thai MIS- Eden was
Sning 10 Get married again she had said that she
would give up the girl but she did not have so
$3.50 an attachment for her she had now, after
bnvin9 her for seven years. Tho hearing was ad'
iourned for two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
w A SH A B L f s.

Onncd cases of new 1t called Sea Island POngce
In appearance pong figured and comes in all the leading
dark coong good for Monday the special price
will be l6c. yard. ,o,o
F cases and coong loo grade for Eye
Novelty Gmghams newest designs this seasons goou
former price yard Extra at 17c.
Cotton Wool Chales 1Sc. goods for l24c
Cotton Wool Chales Doc. goods for lSc
Five cases nJhale, &C. goods for G4c
Two Chaies OZARK eOos) PC goods for lOc
Two cases Crinkles. 12dc and l5c goods for lOc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
famous half-back, and many Others too numerous

famous half-back, and many others too numerous
TO mention.
The records Of the Crescents baseball nine and
football eleven, especially the latter, are well
known. II is interesting TO note that the club
will now maintain crew, four or six cared, which
may enter the Long Island regauas. Only re;
Gently rowing machines were placed in the old
clubhouse, in Clinton and Montague SITS. There
are enough old college oarsmen in the club from
whom to choose an excellent Grew. There is some
talk Of organizing canoe feet also. The The Ores
cent Club rs not dong things by halves this year.
The Long Island Wheelmen will in future wear
the club initials upon the collars Of their uniform
coats and officers will wear silver braid on their
caps. Charles Hartlsnd having resigned as bugler
of this club, A. II. Miles has been elected TO
succeed him.
The Kings County Wheclmen are making active
preparations for their two days race meet at
washington Park on June Is and 20, and the
Long Island Wheelmen are looking forward 10
a successful meet at the Brooklyn Athletic Asso-
citation grounds on June u.
The Brighton Athletic Club on Friday night
resigned from membership in the National Amen.
can Amateur Athletic Association, alleging uat
il had not received the support from me asSo-
citation which the latter had promised "neh 'uo
Brightons Joined the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
ATHLETIC CLUBS PROSPER.
Uwo OF THEM TO HAVE NEW HOMES
THE BRISHToSs TO HAVE FAgR-THy VAN
BRUNT PROPERTY SECURED BY
TIE CREscENTs.


The Brighton Athletic Club has become sufi-
GENTLY prosperous to build a comfortable home
for ITSELF and probably on Thursday night will
take decisive action on the builders bids. The
architects plans have been approved, and BY
fan the club will have a clubhouse that Will
be a monument 10 its success The club is Just
three years old, and has membership Of ninety.
IL has q good athletic record, and many people
in that part of Brooklyn taking an interest
in the new clubhouse. fair is 10 held in the
old gymnasium, Atlantic and Pennsylvania aves
beginning on Tuesday and continuing the rest
Of the week, and it will be largely patronized
The proceeds are 10 be devoted 10 defraying the
expense of building the new house.
The club will retain its old grounds on the
Pitkn property, where il has track and q
baseball diamond. The officers Of the club are I:
President, Cornelius Hearn; vice-presdent, Fer
dinand Oswald secretary, William r. Hooper |;
financial secretary, Harry Leeds; treasurer,
J. wyland Smith: trustees, ID. j. Cox, w. J. Carr
and Walter B. Dunlap. Mrs G. Warner Hamilton
u in charge of the fair.
The Crescent Athletic Club has at last secured
the Van Brunt property on the shore road, and
Congratulations are now in order. The price
asked for this desirable place WAS s5l 600, and
The club has already paid over $4,000 in cash
and Ia now making ready 10 take possession OF
fts new home. This has been notable year
Tor the Cresoents, for they have obtained an
enviablc home and increased their membership
from 100 TO 500, besides maintaining fine record
" football and baseball. The result is due 10 the
osts Of the clubs energetic and popular president,
w. h Ford Yale 10 man, as much as TO any
lmsnesr Of The organization. Mr.. Ford was ably
secendsd By such men as the vice-president,
Henry 7: La Narehe, Columbia Varsity crew
psu EtnnuruH II. Stroud, the secretary; Will
ssm q Hi,l ths, treasurer, another Yale man
~ :. sernsa brothers, Yale oarsmen Gustayus
3 ~ slsaeA Wesleyan man; WHY'S Terry. Yale's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
rrr MOVIE FOR THE AGED AND TNFIRN
rrE OBLIGATORY ENERcISEs ftS'' ''i''
prr1DISG WELL PLANNED AND fIIl"o
Won ,T-S PURPOSE.


FOR IT'S PURPOSE
The dodicaory exercises Of the now home t"t ~"
Ard and the Infrm erected by the broodH" H H
Az, Fnscopal Church at Park Place ana new. to'N
"'o' ,ar rI.ce Yesterday afternoon IN the building
Tho general plan Of the Home Is that OF large V"s",
Anne cottage II has four stories al" al "'', a''
ts hrc, enough IN accommodate sky or 'NNenS
rOrsons The material Is brick with brown>'on" 'r'''
ming AZ the left OF the cntranc" IS large It.
co,,,,op roopl. Opposite the front door Is SMTrl'
STpP'g ro,n and back Of It Is the h'"Ae''
Gnr% Of the upper floor, Ia, sunny anu com. r,aNS
ir,Io roUms and a few dOUh!c MONS, btsd's pa'
,"9' md several rooms which VIII ho u>tn LOT "
iU ,ary SICK room and OTHER general puEp'>rS'. ','
,.t ~ tho structure va, 9GjOuO. anl the euiit SI
vim the exception Of abolt $1,000 has a''"' o''"
raised. ,, T., tho homo and
Eighteen persons ar, already IN me nun nm, 'ni
othcrS win be transferred soon as inc dT "'S III "
Tor their accommodation have boon C'hP''r1 -
~ The eNep,lse, yc,l erdy wcr'' simple am WEI" CO."
l,,nI IH tbc large reception room. Exclude -. u,
poynods rr,e,dri and those who TOOK phri anu "h'
IVY nUl" 80 M, nov. nr. \. Is. krId's. ot me
usnson rarc Methodist EpiScnpal ,nulrn, III, 80
hr - u Nrrc,Il,h. Of the TonpnnS Avenue ""'''H'
tlonaI church and IN" EnE, thomas S'en.rn> a,, ~
Work WHO originated the plan SIX wears 1Ho u
bullding the lIumN