davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

Who can say that the Shah OF Persia
IS not q humorist as wen a. "A man OF oh.
soiNationY Al Mr.. Giadstone's golden we'd
ding the other day he remarked to that gen
ueman that Il was FAR better for man to
live fifiy years with one wife than one year
with ifty wives. lie 10 doubt brought a wide
experience In that line to the utie.ance of
such axiom ate wisdom"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

The0vIpOweiiug back action work O.
the Republican party isa creation OF
solf.conceit so remarkable that II finds
no explanation. except in the wal
legend of the party which has become
pure romance ever since the party
got separated from it's principles.
The great leaders of the Republican
party who succeeded I'm establishing a
monopoly Of the glory Of the war have
no successors. except in men like
Blaine. who always held Office as a
speculation AMI premium TO bribery
and Bill Chandler. Waramoker, Quay
and the rest of the gang OF beodlers.
The rapid eravitation Of the Republ
can party 70 The mdisgui-ed corruption
Of all these men has been held up from
absolute Iuiu simply by tie use and
abuse of Southern justice as exploited
by Carlisle and others. who gave the
North a Southern nomenclature for
the Democracy. and enabled the Re
publicans to drown the reason Of the
real issues with sectional cry. il
Carlisle aud lhe BreckenIidges. along
with Mills and N, MILAN. were politicsl
angels with winnie wings tipped with
pink, ami star- and stripes embroideI-
Ell their tail feathers. sui the period
is the argument against their leadership
Of the Democratic party when, as al
logged "rebels. their portraits can be
put up as scare crows all over the
North.
The Southern people are not given to
pors pnal politics as la the days Of Clay
aud Andrew Jackson. Davis TOombs and
score. Of men like them. whose oratory
was tho medium Of political eluce-
ton. The "couit green is "A thing Of
thu past. aud the wlllion want practio,
results and not romance. Thepractical
result that the Sou,h wants now. is not
the election or the distinction of Messrs.
Ndl ~ -iilin a. N.Ntf itt 90 ''AA'Nt AhfV
luton of the sections and,the influx of
Northern capital. The Northern Demo
cracy saved us several times. and We
would prefer 10 trust the policy of the
party of the majority to the men who
can lead without making their names
the argument of failure. The Demo
cracr is vastly in the majority, but it
is ridden by ills'arred luck in the
shape of that personal selhshness that
directs "a purely Southern leadership.
We have nothing To- say against the dis
tinguished and honorable gentlemen
who represent the South and by the
grace Of the solid South claim TO direct
the national party. We only say that
so long as the South leads tho Demo
cratic party, so long will II be defeated.
and with II the interests OF the South,
first and foremost.
Such Is the question for the South to
consider, and it looks quite plain to the
eye of common sense that il the South
ern leaders are TO give us away before
hand, the repetition OF failure will be
extremely wearying aitcra while.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

The humble claims of grammar re
ceive little consideration from profes-
sional politicians. else might the al
mirers Of the Governor of New York be
struck with horror to reflect that when
they coujugate their party 10 analyzs
the Presidential nomination, Hill will
have to be declined if he is made the
subject of a proposition. Baltimore
american.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04
WHAT coNsur,an> AZ EDUCATION.

WHAT Constitutes Az EDVCiTION.
The world is not little mixed on
this question of education in spite of all
the colleges and schools. and i'm spite of
all the treatises on the subject. and all
the books aud mind doctors. II is a
painful fact that the education
machines do turn out an inn
mense number Of failures. Aud
we have 10 acknowledge that what is
known as general on regular ,duca-
ton urinary high school, aud college,,
results mainly la teachers and profess
sors. ard very indifferent preparation
for an active and useful life otherwise.
Aud even those who are specially edu-
Gated for other than didactic pursuits,
while they may be very good IN their
special professions. have yet a sort OF
lop sided development, half awakened,
generally unoducMed and undevel-
oyol, without large views. and
essentially isnWant of themselves
and their own capabilities, and
through life feel the pains aud NORTH
cations of narroWness aud ignorance.
The probability Is that man, OF all
Gods creatures. is iarthest from enjoy
ing the fullness of his possibilities and
adaptations, aud Of the Divine purposes
in regard 10 him. lis, unquestiOnably,
that specialists and professional men,
outeide of their speciallies. are
often not only poorly taught, bat Of
narrow range aud of common. low and |
upmanly addictious. ostensibly Of SUI
.percelestial ideas. really Of subieira
mean prociiviti,s; slaves to ambition.
ayaTice and seusually. And yet the
world takes i. that If man has b en-
taught prot, s,ion he is educa ed.
Well. he is educated after + shion. A I
doctor lie doctor, llwyer is lawyer, {
IN engineer an engineer; bat all of them ,
D az be quacas. 81
All Of them n ay be very fine things b
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04
THE DAILY TIN ~


CITY DELIVERY.
Delivered in any part Of The CITY and Dan.
chester 10y carriers at ? Genus per week.
Persons dcsifin. The 1lNrs denvsrsd A.
iaeir home. can secure u 10y pss,s enrd q
suest OF order through tcisphons No. $40
When deliver. les irregular immsdiahs com
plant should be made To ihs oIice. Tho ad-
drcs may bee changed "a desired. n ssre be
taken In aii cases TO mention the I'D and
now address
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

The TIMES IL OOO extra edition Judi.
eiously circu'attd d. Merchants will 90
well TO take advantage OF this opp0r-
tuplty.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

TWELVE tho sand DAILY TINES over
and above our regular edit on placed in
the hands of readers q ut deal h 70
Tne piics Of adv,r.i ing not incr a. q
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04
Gbf Dailp dimra.

PUBLISHED BY THE TIME. COMPANY,
OFFICE: o0i EAST MAIN sTRFEr.
RICHMOND VA.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

The energy Of American naval YES
sells IN protecting American rights in
Behring see has, quite naturally.
aroused the ire Of Canadian editors.
One Of these ill-tempered writer's de-
clares that the Washington author-
ties will be obliged to apologize, as well
as to recOup the owners of the vessels
they iuterfered with The same edi-
tor confidently forecasts the entire an
inhalation of the entire American navy
in case the apology is not forthcoming.
Uncle Sam Is not, however, To be
sweryed from~ the path OF patriotic
duty by the Drag and buster Of John
Ball. Baltimore Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

ANOTHER EXODUs.-There are rumor.
again OF a great exodus Of colored peo-
pie from North Carolina To the States
of Louisiana. Arkansas. Texas aud Cal
lfornia. rs said that the names OF
over seventy eight thousand have been
taken who WEI 20. H. Is "a curious
fact that. while such Influential j.ur-
pals as the New Orleans Times Demo
crdt and the birmingham Agc Heraid
want to get rid OF the negroes. capital
lists IN Louisiana. Arkansas. and Texts
should be Organizing q movement like
this TO get more negroes into the c0uu-
try.-Neic York Nail aad Express.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

THE following snake story comes
from Madison: Young George Bell. son
OF Mr.. w. +. Bell, OF Madison. killed
tlfty-two moccasiD snakes on the main
road through the village yesterday.
The number would seem remarkable.
but for the fact that fifty-one of the
snakes were young ones, dispatched
after the old one had been killed. The
big snake was four feet in length
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

CHICAGO AND ST. LoUIs.-We are
happy to observe at last the prospect Of
speedy quietus to the bitterness
which for the past twenty years or So
has characterized the relations between
the two biggest and fairest Jew
els of our West. Chicago and
st. LOUIS. When the myriad citi-
zens of those beautiful towns meet in
wonder at the grandeur of the 1892
Worlds Fair in New York, it will be
in the reciprocal gentleness Of spirits
with whom common hope has met
with common failure.-Nclc York SIN
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

f~-Kcadin. notices BOZ reading matter type.
u cents PR limo. Noupafiol loaded y cents
rcr line
~ special contract rates furnished on ap-
rcaiion
Auction Sales, Legal Notices. and Amuse-
nent Advertisements 81 per inch each In
sertion.
Rejected communications Will not be re-
urncd.
Entered 40 90. Richmond. va postonlce
as ,ccond-cla.s matter.
Remittance. should 10 made by drafts,
checks. posionice orders. OF registered leitcr
gnE TIMES COMPANY.
Eielmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04
smokers Requesf.

SEND 10 your advertisements for the
mammoth edition Of the DAILY TINES
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

SETTING NIAGARA TO WORK. Tie
prize Of 100000 offered by lhe mar.
chants OF Buffalo for a device Tor uul-
izing the enormous power that IL
wasted at Niagara Falls has been
claimed. The invention seems 10 be-
rather complicated. but If ii Is true that
a model which babe might lift gener-
ated one-horse power IN comparatively
SLOW current. while where II WAS swift
treble the power WAS really obtained.
the merchants Of Buffalo have confer
red great favor on the world. III the
machinery is practicable. then even
small streams may be made 10 % work
for man-slayes who can never suffer
nor recel'-Ne'c York Ereniag Telegram.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

THE CLEvELANDs. - The personal
popularity Of the Cleyelauds is some
thing phenomenal. The President
dropped out of the White House into
his law office with the easy rapidity
and comfort Of a philosopher, but he
retained wonderful hold upon the
personal regard Of the Americ peo-
pie. and IL j. evident that he still has "a
good steady grip upon the average citl
zen. rygardless Of creed. race or poll.
ties. And the nations bride is still the
one looked for ever, where. aud her ap
pearance the signal for the celriiest
welcome. PHILADELPHIA Telegraph.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04
NEW FRIENDS.

and we have, think. had our share of
this pleasure. One afternoon lust be
fore we left London we called on Mrs.
Louise Cha der Moulton. In tho room
were a charming looking young couple.
whom we decided 1t once that We
liked, and TO whom we were
presented. They were Henderson.
the author Of Agatha Page. ="
and his lovely wife, who have
been living in Europe for some years.
but are delightfully."- Amer can.
Almost the first thing he said was
about John r. Thomps II.
You may be sure my heart warmed to
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04


the commander Of Her Majesty IS
armies, 10 whom we had a letter from
COnonel Charles 5. Nenable. who had
been hi. host during our war. We
were quite prepared 10 like the soldier
who had taken our side during the war.
and who had exhibited so nigh an appre-
citation of our greatest general: bat we
were charmed even beyond our expec-
tation with the graciousness and cordi-
atty with which we were recei we'd.
He is a medium-sized man. with light
hair and moustach, clearcu features.
blue eyes, and the rudy English col y
ing which 80 defies years. He might
be anywhere from thirty five to forty
five II he were an American. but as he
Is a BrIton. | shall not speculate as to
his age. They look younger nc fifty
sometimes than We do at forty. He is
old enough to have achieved fame: he
Is young enough toachIeve vet more. He
invited Us TO tea at the Rangers House
at Greenwich. but we had an engage
ment that day. He has. however. in
vited us TO zee a review ON our return
to England. He has said that the only
two real heroes he has ever know n
were General Robert l.. Lee ana Gen
eral Charles Gordon. A mau with
these ideals must attain high mark.
One OF the pleasantest things about
travelling is making
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

Latest From Virginia Reach imuse-
msnt- of Various kind--roiiiical -
Prom the state Exchange.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

Is BOULANGER EXTINGUIsHED,-G Ger
eral Boulanger has been sooiten +, litical-
ly killed. only to be resusciJated few
months latter, that the prudent com
mentator ON events Is disposed to SPEAK
cautiously even Of the severe defeat
which be experienced last Sunday. IL
may be that the check received in the
cantonal elections would not be- ire
trievable if the General and MS sup
porters had a good deal Of time at Their
disIOsal. -Nelr York Sun
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-04

in England would be a disgrace to the
United States If they were no bigger
than Henrico county. A small tin sign
beside a door in tall building in Vic
tOria street contains the legend that this
Is The Legation Of the United States of
America. You are fortunate If Won
can find the place. for no one you ask
has ever heard of it, Some think il Is
at steamship company's. Having
found the place you ring bell. After
a long time a maid opens the door. You
say you wish to see the American Min
isier. lustead Of showing you into an
ample office she waves her hand
towards the back of the passage, where
it Is narrowed by the stairway, and
with "A sniff disappears. You wander
Jarkly back and find a door with
small card signifying that this is The
Legation OF the great country from
which you hail. The upper panel is of
smoked glass, To admit a ray of light /
INTO the passage. but as il does
not enable you to see you feel
init! you lind the bell, when you
ing again. This time messenger
lpen, the door and YOU are
ishered into THE Legation or
our dim, dingy little rooms with old
worn tables and chairs aud old. faded
worm carpets. There 10 not an insur.
nee office in Richmond which is not
etter furnished. We had occasion to
ook into the United States Supr,me
curt reports one day, and supposed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-09

Referring to tie Boston ire, and % the
ohstractions caused By the eieesric wires.
the Fioaeer Pres says;
AnFfhIng more criminal, Mora suicidal e an
tie failure u al oar cisses 70 FgsElEte TIE en-
psoyms1t Of th4 electric current, Il wnid - I'm
pess ibis 70 mans Not only Il thls Ire Of mss
terluus origin. aseribea. s. 50 many are Row
ssA9s. 70 TIE sleet1e light wires. es1s tie sane
Old nnlzsnee 81 wires EssSel IN the streets over
hs4a. uaaez foot, tangled and t~ssted every
where gsve ne nsasi 4a-istsaes 70 cal nifty b.
egAgsag IS eyeTy step the efsFfs o. those weo
we've eKhsfng Gre. and. afssr ell ether mischief
haa besa auzae, the obktFlesiDg wIfes erowasd
tnsiF worE b. pEeTeEfing tae re10Esi Of engines
fFc1a beneath fgtteriEg walls. that the Gre de-
paEiSnSat wss fcxtass enseehSed By haviag its
eaesnes crushed undef tie Massive weight Of
FzEltag buildings NiTes strung oTeEkead IN the
ssFeets, ard other wires If unknown and an
measured cQniueting pewsr carried through
walls AID p2FtioEs and among e0mhnsti0.e ms
teriKl, where q sight alsSsaagsmenE.A an aeSt-
dentas FitSian, the sa&rp tooth Of rsz- nay
preeipit4ie 9 catastrophe 81 immense extent
t. - are the Eynbo,s q q care essness and In
el4 renee that end IA experience Ike tsat Of
Boston How many tEch experiences VIII II
take. aea bow much nearer To as personally
nlatt these Old lessons BE- broRgaE before We con.
sent 10 heed their fsachiwEse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-09
az pounrruL ExrKpIENox.

It's TO he hoped that the Geographic re-
port concerning the composition ami scope
az the Northwestern Association" at
Washington may be taken with soue
grains Of allowance. Il Is said IL he an as
ISOLATION Of senators, representatives and
delegates. srem tie states Of Washington,
North and South Dskets, Montana, oee,
goa. California. Nevada. Colorado. Idaho
ard Wyoming. composed Irrespective Of
party" aud pledged ~ present a solid
tFonta on all local questions.
senator Syswarb "the silyer.haired VET
ersn from Nevada" hiss teen the moving
spirit ana wiU probably bc the controlling
genius IL THIS increment lie is welded to
two pct schemes. the ,8rtbeganoe o. which
has heea 81 iha bottom og AIS activity ia
attempting 10 bring ahaas this alliance.
Orr Is to procure legislation ia consonance
vita hjs extresne views ou She silver aues-
ton. aad she other & - draw she govern
mehs tnto 8 gigantic enterprise connected
sish ne irrigation OF arid lan5s
/, does not soera 70 be consistent w3th
soand policf foe Washington 10 embark IA
= $50 5easI. G.eys, partisan policy q thls k.ad
9Th Nevada ass a. the presens iuocsare.
There Is nothing n common between the
fwo, exceFt yhat h2th are states Of Tie
Usiea aaa wess 81 ,se Recky noansalss
Nevs3as eA.ss dependence at presens IS
up3u silver production. whgch cats bat a
saau 6Ezse IN Wash uetou's resources
washiaetaa has an extended coast tire.
anA anrara 'giet advantages ia tbs shape
&c iuland nsy.Esssoa- NeTsaa has re uasst
llsse an8 uo aveatse watNg&. eNcrFs 3
smsll strip e Ls&e TAaee, la sic Very SUM.
nast Of she SssrFAs. Nsva8a hss vass area
oE Ars3 fxnsa>, cancsraIne wAach her People
an.a ihesF representative entergain sofs ol
hlfna here hat by 8 comprehensive ana
cassiy sySsern q irr5gassoa tbey u.s hs ba
Eaais fertile.
80 secefe TIE sess>iassaa shAt NsTs5a
nssas or tas silver aa8 irrigation questions
Is senator stewAss's MISSION, ard 20 sseerp
tkssa o65eets BE wti mAks say ae~-sg4l
eeualnAlsan arrangement Il m ansas ss
c~ssasa a. &aytAiae csu be shAg before "a =
ss~ssoH has prusgvssg1 yprs taF he ana a
mlaertty q Gspat5tesns y s - acslae 4
majority 81 tae Democrats % t4sse gtses-
siens, foT Il il perfectly osFsa.a shAt thsFe
wih fS sseeased Esgaasesn ssatoFlgy. sn8
preesssy eaaees as7svsnsas aS2sss BE
sxtrxne seaeRts 30 wAseA S<natoe Sgss art
wia SASH them - -.
IL = eessshss iaas eatnzs nsy nas 60
qsase sAss tsr eat . seesss peosasae ard Is
CERTAINLY Tsaes4ese. IL saea cas- WAsAssng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-09
H. 4. Dearborn G Co
Room ?, NewIln Block.

Lots overlooking Lake
Union on electric motor line
ooxI2o feet $500.
Lots 6oxr2o feet, less than
a mile from business center OF
Seattle, $50.
North half lot 5. block ~, s.
4. Bells addition, 3oxI2o feet,
$3.50.
Lots within three blocks OF
Madison street cable power
house. soxIeo feet only 500:
6oxIao feet, $3.50,
Fine lots in Cove addition
$500.
Lots near Jackson street
cable $3.50.
Choice 5-acre tracts, $I,eso
For business properly and
acres az the very lowest price,
call on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-09
xouAI RATS AZ LAsr.

The last sestigs 81 discrimination against
Seattle BY The S4sthern Pacific Railroad
vii he removed January hrss. From that
date freight rates irom the interior %
seattas viii be precisely the same as the
rates to Portland and TacoEaa, putting
Seattle in ali respects upon equal terms
with those cities. an edyaniage which
hsrssogore has been denied Der.
Itfs not to be doubted that this conces-
ssou. If, indeed. Il be right TO call what Is
simply justles concession, is the work Of
Mr.. Henry Willard: and our people viii
thank and honor him for Il. he has been
our steadfast friend and the steadiast op-
ponent Of that mistaken. arbitrary and He
climate policy which has always con-
tFolied she Northern Pacific Railroad In It's
relations to this city.
Bns whils this concession Is unquesiioH-
ably due to Nr. Willard, II may be doubted
If even bis powerful authority could have
brought II ABOUT but for 3 new set Of con-
ditions which promise very soon 70 give
Seattle not one but many direct and indie
pendent railroad connections. The Cana
dian Paeiac coming from tie north, the
Manitoba coming from the east and the
Union Pacific almost here from the south
these are TIE arguments which within the
past lev months have given new force to
our long unheeded demands for justice
and which have supported Mr. Wizards
arguments In our favor.
The concession as to the wheat rate is
conditioned upon the creation here Of
warehouse or elevator facilities for the
prompt handling OF grain; and Senator
Squire. who has conducted the latest phase
Of the negotiation, has promised that these
shall be provided. Ia telegram 10 Colonel
Thomas Ewing. received here last night.
he tsenator Squire pledges himself To sub
scribe ten per cent. OF the money required
to create these facilities. With this liberal
olTes and with an earnest admonition
tc zaise the money and proceed with
construction without delay be leaves the
matter ia lhs hands Of Colonel Ewing ard
his feIlew.eGgixeus Of Seattle. There Is no
better man among US to take The lead in
such an enterprise. Ills recent lahors in
connection with affairs OF public character
illustrate both his earnestness and his
efficiency. TIE money viii be raised, and
We shall be very much disappointed ii 1t be
not raised within one week or less time
At last seattle has got what it has long
been laborinr and waiting Tor, She has
never asked o. wished for more than fair
and equal rates. Even under The blight Of
dissemination she has made amazing pro-
gress, outstFipping all rivals in energy and
in the rapiai!y and spleador Of her derelop-
ment With the opportunities which this
last concession gives her, with fair and
sqnal chance We viii show the world how
20 build great city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-09
rnE eALIFoRNIA GnAPE Cnor.
1t snstaIns Severe Losses BY Recent
HeaxY Rains-

Heavy Rains
sax FRAscrsco. Itae. s.--Rep0yts from over
aify POINTS Ia he state Stow thal tire rainfall
for the present storm las heea generally quite
heavy, huE that ia the ma5arirg 81 eases /. viii
Fr5ve teneduial rather fbaa iHjnriauS 10 most
crops. reinforcement of fall pl0sing aud seed
lag has proved fhs most annoying leafure to the
majority 81 the farmers The roads in some see
tisas h&ye been badly wasAe4. and the reams
are swollen. ssoekmsn are we'll pleased with
the prospect. some snow has fallen near Ne
Yada, n0H Neville, and few Other points.
At ElyaFano Il Is g Inhaled thar StooD TO
1880 have heea lost b. vfueYa-d!sts ga the dis
iFiess Of sonoma counts, whose grapes were
uupicked. growers OF table gsapes aBd foreign
vaneiies OF wlas grapes beiug the greatest SUI
fer Fs several tens Of "a sins and cons defaBie
hay was Spoiled ia toe ne ighbogho0d Of HAnord.
Al SAN Jose Il is stated thas while the Octoher
ralNs tpoi e1 traits aud raisins where they were
being asiep 60 the extent OF over S15.oo3. later
ralns have done litgie OF no damage. ssh Diego
estimates the loss eF the present Storm at about
saa0.e, Of which assut $1,000 represents the ex-
peuse Ia sasiag the ralsin crop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-09
seattle Baptist social rnion.

The SIX Baptist churches OF seattle invite their
neighsors Of ka faith - meet With them once
Ia three mouths Tor purposes Of conference on
topics of eor1naan interest, such as mission
publication enterprises. etc. In accordance
with previous Instructions The COMMITTEES has
Pm pared constitution which will be presented
tomorrow night 81 The psfl0rs Of the Frat Zap
tsst church. Fourth street. near James II is ex-
pectea that Res. BnTebeti. state missionary Of
0rsgon. vi | be prescAt. and pleasant time is
anticipated. Social unions ia the larger Eastern
Giles beeCaae the EediHm through which
Strangers are introduced, rev projects started
and sentiments ualisd. Come and give your
name to thu union.
D. J. PiERcR. Secretary.