davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-01

"a DNERT1SER-sEB sftion as advertiser for
"A sorqe EQqS A5tss, wanted by . yuang man.
A4dxx4t ~ B., Gazette Office IA =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-01

3 E4OY--Wantezi$ S stTong boy of IS years wishes
4 / To lerrEs 4od trade, n1achinist trade IRE
e zsas Wslssr ssoff. lows PaEk. Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-01

VNAILORz-S Ea4hed, a good pants and
makssf steady work. Heningsrs Bf6s.. The |
TAN @sks Gainesville. Texsaaazskes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-01
1f6AIfox wANrssl e.

A DVERTIsERREi 8 position as advertisera
"A for sorHA Rsed Mouse or medicine oonsRa1s
ResefeHee given. Address w L. b. sR6x a.
aag lt0sA Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-01

n of land tls3e7ezace by al experienezsd nan q
good hakifsf good pennlan. kbexA df Reference
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-01

f1EACKSMITH-Wah te3ssE ffst-class, perma-
take charge s ROB- learned trade in Nis6d6ls
ten yezxs perienee; have fansi2Ss Esfefenee
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-01
BnLP wANrep. alAfgE...

DOY-Wanted pTinscr boy, with at least one
u years sznGffence. Give age, experience
and refeFeaces. Permanent job in country oifiee.
Address tKnarf - care Gazette Ssz.ssagefS =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-01
81 SITUATIONS wANTED-FEmai4s.

A COMPANION-WeRted. asIEaatfon as COM
"A panion by q ypnpG taas no objections to
travelling; wil to uaske herself generally use
full; services OBSCURE expenses; nd salafy asked
Address Miss v. s.: eity.4s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-01
sIrUATIoN 80 EsiALE.

pOOKKEE Wanted, position as book
u kees and salesman, or some kind OF YeEk9
sIHst Prom the East. Good refereneeSs Not
TeY $50
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-01

T WANT EMP1Sa zfizf5T-Have a GOOD TTS5a-e
4 glishs eans Ets6n; handy withz Z psps would
Lines can move aEonts9 right. j. j. M, Ca,
xette Office, eslsSs1
GH3H KER-Wanted a coed 4H0efhaEer.
STEADY work for the right Write VIM.
Moose. Ballinger. TexsakassseslN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-01

ISOREMAN-Want .situeti6nsas 40feTnan
"a manager on ygsek = Ra4ssf; or viii buy hal.
references tesieeds Frank L. Dem son, EEseiton
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-26
DOOMED FOR YEARS.

Baltimore Harry Gets FL and Jim IL
Years in the Penitentiary-sentence
ou Nine Indicrments-A Number of New
Divorce suits-GeueraI Court News.
Judge Slagle sentenced the burglars and
sneak thieves, William Smith, alias Joe
Brocker. alias Joe Brill, alias Baltimore Harry,
and James Burns, alias Ed Brown. alias Baltl-
more Jim, to 81 years and months Tor the
former. and IL years and 3 months for the
latter, both to the Western Penitentiary.
The prisoners were on trial during the week
for breaking into the store OF L. X. ST. Clalr at
Williamsburg, and for shooting him very se-
riously when discovered in the act of robbery.
There were nine counts In the indictments
against them, and the trial had proceeded Dub
a little way when they both pleaded guilty,
last Friday. They were brought out
of the iail into the courtroom yesterday morn:
ing for sentence. Judge Slagle asked tnSm u
they had anything to say. Smith SAID notnlng,
but Burns answered that he was not gullty IN
all the cases. When they were read to MIN
he indicated some of them in which he was
guilty oo;-
dent that Mr.. st. Clair had not died or hls
wound, and that they were not to oe sentencedd
sentence he said he did it because there was no
hope of reform for them, and he saw no reason
to be lenient. Smith then spoke up and SAID
that Jack Williams. witness, had not toia & hne
in some of the "jobs" with them. Juoge
Slagle said that even If he did not it would not
help the prisoners, and that his case would De
attended to when brought to trial
The prisoners took the analr quite cooly,
and smiled during the entire proceeding. by
good behavior Smith can have his time re-
duced years and months. and Burns can De
released in IL years and months
1t is generally conceded III ponce Circles
that these two men are as dangerous as any
two criminals in the country.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-26

lakes to Duluth, thence down the --
rsilroad-I leave the name blank till can
get reply to the letter 1 just wrote to the
uperintendent-to St. Paul and thence
down to st. Louis. From St. Louis to
Omaha and the mountains. The upper
Mississippi has never been adequately de-
scribed. Though I lived there 20 years,
was always SO busy trying to solve great
national questions that 1 did not get a
chance. 1 was endeavoring part of the time
to prove that free trade would keep people
poor and break up happy homes, and part
OF the time 1 was proving that high tariff
would do the same. One was as easy as the
other and the salary the same.
Going up the road the other day, with the
broad and decollete bosom of Lake Pepin
glistening in the crisp air and pulsating be-
meath the bright. declining sun, and swiftly
darting by the historic Maiden Rock from
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-26

A CHARTER was also granted the First Ger.
man NJ. E. Church, of McKeesport.
THE Masonic Bank, yesterday, issued an exc
cution against F. R. Laying for s., 583.
A CHARTER was granted yesterday to the
Pittsburg Baseball Club. the Players Brother
hood Club.
ADEcREE Of divorce was granted yesterday
in the case of Mrs. Margaret o. Fulton against
Andrew Fulton.
JUDGE MAGEE heard arguments yesterday
in the motion for new trial in the case of A.
D. Miller & Sons, the oil refinery nuisance suit
Schoyer and Shiras appeared for the Millers
and j. S. Ferguson for the Commonwealth.
Judge Magee took the papers and reserved his
decision.
THE name of s. s. Marvin has been called
regularly every morning in Common Pleas No.
l during the past week. but he failed to answer
to the roll call of jurors. Judge Stowe said
Yesterday that unless he answered tomorrow a
process would be issued to bring him into Court
for duty.
MRS. MARY A. WILMoT yesterday entered
suit against the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, operating the Pittsburg, Virginia and
Charleston Railroad, for $40 900 damages tor the
death of Thomas Wilmot. her husband. On
August Is, 1889. he was struck by train on the
Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston Railroad
on Manor street, near South Seventh street,
and killed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-26
To.Morrow,s Trial Lists.

Common Pleas No. l-Tragresser Vs Oliver
ct al; O'Brien, executor. vs. Finn ct al; O'Brien,
executor, VS. Dollar Savings Bank; Kralling VS.
McCandless ct al: Kaufman Bros. vs. Moore OF
ux; Wall VS. Wall; Imperial Coal Company VS.
Pittsburg CHARTERS and Youghiogheny Rail-
road; Barber & Gardner vs. Bardsley ct al;
Elinordlinger vs. Brucker; Holland ct ux VS.
Acken ct al.
Common Pleas No. 2-Qulnn vs. Darrah ct
al; Little vs. Frazier; Rhey VS. Oliver Bros &
Phillips; johnson vs. Cairns: Evans VS. Black,
administrator; Southside Gas Company VS.
Pittsburg Virginia and Charleston Railroad;
Brown Bros. VS. Pittsburg Forge and Iron Com
pany; Fleming VS. Dawson. Gissinger vs. Black
more: Langtitt vs. CosgroVe ct al; Killian vs.
City Deposit Bank.
Criminal Court-Commonwealth vs. Frank
Markia (2). Andrew Reige. Benjamin Hierst,
Elizabeth Duffy ct al. David De Armit, Arthur
Smith. Tim Haley, W. H. Walters ct al, Nora
Quilter Phillip Sangen. William Reed, AIDA
l. Hutton, John Knour (2), Frank Russ, Fin
ley w. Squibbs, William Dean, Sadie Kane.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-26

the floor, and am knocking my brains out
all the time. In street car her feet swing
like pendulum and my legs reach across
the aisle when sit down and my silk hat
looks like an acrimonious porcupine all the
time. The straps on a street car make tall
man buy a new hat every six weeks and
short woman can't reach them without tear
ing out her sleeves.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-26
UNHAPPY PEOPLE.
Pittsburg il Keeping Up Its Chicago Rep
utation on Divorces.

Pittsburg IL Keeping Up Its Chicago RcD-
utation on Divorces.
Nine new suits for divorces were entered
yesterday. ]. W. Boyer sued for divorce
from Clara M. Boyer alleging that she was un-
faithful.
Cyreno Day asked for divorce from Joseph
inc Day alleging infidelity.
Mrs. Bridget A. Ostander brought suit for
divorce from John r. Ostander. She stated
that he made her life unbearable by abuse and
neglect, and had served eighteen months In the
workhouse for felony.
Desertion was the charge in the cases OF
Mrs. Caroline Hummer against Henry w.
Hummer. Lesette Turner against Julius M.
Turner, Mary ]. SiDpey against James SipPey,
Alice s. McGregor against Charles h NC
Gregor, and Rachael Mertz against George
Mertz.
In the divorce case Of Catharine NJ. Neal
against Jordan 8. Neal, Mrs. Neal yesterday
obtained a rule on her husband for support
and counsel fees pending the suit. Mrs Nellie
Il. Stone, in her divorce suit against John W.
Stone, asked for permission to amend her petl-
tion.
K T. Mead, Esq, yesterday was appointed
commissioner in the divorce case OF Thomas
Atkinson against Rachael Atkinson. ID. s.
Floyd was appointed in the case Of Agnes
Humberger against Aloysius Humbergef' and
H. b. Heron in the case of Annie L. ROBERTS
against r. A. Roberts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-26
RIDING In THE CAB.
Bill Nye Describes a Pleasant Ex-
perience on a Locomotive.
THE FIREMAN'S THRILLING TALE.
Troubles of Very Tall Scotchman Dis
covered at st. Paul.
An IMPROVEMENT ON CHAUNCEY DEPEW
THE FIREMAN'S THRILLING TALE.
An IMPROVEMENT ON CHAUNCEY DEPEW
WRITTEN FOR THE DISPATCH. /,

1N THE OZONE COUNTRY, IN THE
HANDS OF A PORTER WHO
BRUsHES HIMSELF AT NY EXPENSE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-26

INCE my last we
have reached the
head of naviga-
tion in the upper
Mississippi coun-
try, which even
in winter is most
beautiful. hope
next summer to
take a boat at
Buffalo and 60
the length of the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-26
Mondays Audit List.
EsiafA Anf
Victims of the Law.

The following sentences were imposed in
Criminal Court yesterday: William Stewart,
illegal liquor selling. Sl,O5O fine and IL months
to the workhouse. Pat Lofty, same offense,
$500 fine and months to the workhouse. John
Bayne, same offense, $3.50 fine and months to
the workhouse. George McCahrey same
offense. $500 fine and months to jail. E. Levy,
assault and battery. $40 and costs. James
Hunter, same offense, 6 cents and costs. Roddy
Perkins, same offense, IS and costs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-26
Catarrh Cured,

A clergyman, after years of suffering from
prescription which completely cured and
saved him from death. Any sufferer from
this dreadful disease sending self-addressed
stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence,
SS Warren street, New York, will receive
the recipe free of charge, EOS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-26
HE LIES DIAGoNALLY.

81 don't know how we are going to remedy
this thing, but suffer especially, for can't
sleep in an ordinary berth at all. have a
bed made to order at home, but can't put
it in shawl strap and travel with it. lie
diagonally, like an unprincipled politician,
all night, and then in the morning, while
tie my shoes, all the people in the train
walk over me on their way to the dining car,
and a stout man in the upper berth falls out
of it astride my neck. He says, Excuse
me-" and then falls over my feet, sits in my
lap, and goes away, and the man opposite
steps on me through the curtain, brains me
with his valise, swears, thinks that makes it
all right, and keeps on dressing till people
come in and tell him that we are in the round
house. hear people say all the time how
lovely to be SO large and tall; but the world
is not made for large people or small people.
It was made for middle size people, men
tally and physically. They get on the best.
SUPERIOR TO MR.. DEPEW.
t'This is no place for extremes IF you
are a fool, 60 to the institution for fools. If
you are a genius you will be tolerated as an
eccentric but diseased mind. 1t is better to
keep in the middle of the road.
"By the way," said he, in conclusion, ST
- - ---- --~ in one way the superior of
Chauncey Nj. Depew."
"Thsnk you, how?"
"Well, he says that the fatal mistake of
his lifetime was in making humorous
speech. There's where you have the ad-
vantage of Chauncey, I think"
I thanked him again and then strobe
down the walk, fercely kicking the frozen
debris from my path. BILL NYE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-26

FLORENCE VAN ORDsTRAND, yesterday.
entered suit against Henry H., Louis F. and
H B. Demmler and John Groetzinger for 81. 900
damages for an alleged illegal levy and sale Of
her household goods
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-26

The productions are one series
Of charming stage pictures, the
equal Of which has never before
been seen in this country, and
surpasses the famous presenta-
ton Of ''The Brigands."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-26

which the beautiful but plainly educated
Indian girl leapt to her death, falling to
the cruel rocks below with the low, dull
plssh of disbeveled egg on the broad brow
of a lecturer, thought of those dear old
days when Minnehaha had not been en-
balmed in song and interurbsn lots between
st. Paul and Minneapolis could be bought
for string Of glass beads, even as William
Penn purchased the State of Pennsylvania.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-21
TERSBURG.
Internal Revenue Collections for the
Year-General Mention.

PETERSBURG, VA, Dec. 2O.-lspecial.l !
The United States internal revenue collec-
tions from the Second district Of Virginia
for the past week were as follows: Lists,
sl5.94: brandy, Sl47.6O; cigars and cigar
cites. s6,476.64; tObaccOs, S27,597.4S; spe-
cials. SI63.9S. Total, S3i,2Ol.64.
1t is learned that the farmers IN the coun-
ties contiguous to Petersburg have suffered
a considerable loss by their sweet potatoes
becoming rotten. They are unable to ac-
count for the cause.
Commissioner Mason, Of the Internal
Revenue Department. has prepared regula-
tions for the enforcement OF the act OF De-
cember 18th in regard 10 rebate of taxes on
tobacco and snuff.
The Petersburg savings and Insurance
Company have declared semi-annual diVl-
dend OF 81 per cent, free OF taxes.
Colonel James ID. Brady, collector OF
United States internal revenue, for the
second district OF Virginia, was seen by
THE TIMES correspondent tonight, and
asked in regard to reported changes
TO be made in the office here. lie
said that it was true that some
changes were TO be made after the
list Of Jannary next. lie stated tnat eX-
Postmaster James w. Long, OF Norfolk.
would be made chief deputy, to
succeed Mr., c. G.. Clark, who would be
transferred TO another position in the office,
and that the resignation OF Andrew j.
smith. a colored clerk In the office, had been
asked for. 10 take effect on January lst
next. and that Major +. Il. Branch would
take Smiths place. smith was one OF
LangstOn's strongest supporters, and a. the
Iast Congressional election was United
II ates supervisor IN the Sixth Ward.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-21
TIMES INDEX TO-DAY.

TuE TiMEs presents 10 its readers mi,
morning Christmas paper, this bcln,
the beginning Of Christmas week. A
special feature OF the paper is orig.
mai contributions from each mem
Der OF the stafT Of articles appropriate
so The season. These, with the usual news
matter, editorial comment, and carefully s, .
ccted articles. will make II an edition OF un.
usual interest. The following IL the index Of
contents;
FIssr PAGE -Telegmphic News-Foreign and
Domestic-Wasbington and state specials
SxcoEp PAcE-E ditorial Commest-Cream
u the cellaneous-Advertise-
menis.
THIRD pACE New York Specialize Pro
posed Expostion-BCok Roviews-An
Old.Tims Christmas-Finsnce and Com
advertisements.
FOURTH PAGE.-Local News - Advertise.
mcnts
FiyTu PAGE.-"Change Of Luck" Original
story)-A Christmas observation-disclosures
els of the United States-M Miscellaneous
Advertisements.
SIKH PAGV The Poets Apology (poem)-
"De Chnln's Cup"-"A Desperate Fail
ure" lorigl nab -Miscellaneous-Adver-
tiscmcnis.
SEVENTH PAcB-"slavery in Virginia.
Round About Gotham porting News
-Msccllaucous-Ad Advertisements.
ErGHrH PAcE.-"A Rats Woes Original
The Virginia Of To-day Pulpit and
Pc,T"-selected Miscellany
mcnts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-21
North State GIsaaings.

During the ministry OF Rev. }. +. Aberna
thy, whose work OF four years on the Mount
olive circuit has just expired. only seven-
teen deaths have occurred In the church out
Of q membership Of o96. There have been
only six expulsions during his term.
Pembroke Is the name Of the new station
inst established on the Carolina Central rail-
road where the Wilson shortcut road crosses
IT, near Pates IN Robertson county. Work on
the new road frOm there 10 Fayetteville Is
progressing.
The sleeper and passenger cars have been
taken of OF The night train between hamlet
and Raleigh. Parties going 10 Raleigh or FUR
ther must either lay over IN Hamlet a night
or 90 up on the local freight train and strike
the early through passenger train al Hamlet.
ON sunday night last. Major Is. +. Logan. Of
Shelby, n gallant Confederate soldier, died
OF heart trouble with dropsy as conse-
quence, after a pr0tracIed illness. His death
was not unexpected. He accepted with Will
lingness his end and spoke hopefully OF ris
future.
Rev. f. X. UnderwOoe, OF GlenwOod, IT,
moves 10 Autreyvile. \. G., after Christmas,
and will take charge OF the south RIVER zap
tist Institute on January 18th. This is an as
sociational school, and promises 10 be great
succuss.
Governor Fowle has appointed the follow
ing nofaries public: Il. 4. Humphrey Of For
syih, l. r. 'rllery of 4 dgecombe. John w.
Ward. sr.. of Dare. IL. 4. kumbough OF hadi-
son, 4. ~. DOtbit oil Forsyth.
Two OF The Children IN the Baptist Orphan
age at 1homagyile died during the past ten
diys-curtls simmons and stella Lambert
The 40 ring-mill property Of MIR. John +
Little, at Littie's Mills. was burned last
week.
several exodus agents. perhaps portneIs OF
Peglyg Williams, have been inGfeenYlii ior
a few days.
A pine organ costing $1,000 has jsisl been
put up 10 Trinity NJ. 4. church, Of Durham.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-21
Notes From Capitol hin.

Mr.. W. Winston Jones, treasurer OF New
Kent, and Mr.. II. G.. Joyner, treasurer OF
Amherst, were among the visitors at the
Capitol yesterday.
Governor Mckinney yesterday commits
stoned DR.. John L. wilkins, Jr., Of Bridge
water. commissioner of Fisheries OF Nir-
ginia" for the term Of two years, beginning
January |, 1891. This office is provided for
in the Code of 1887, section 2l26.
Governor Mckinney yesterday refused 70
pardon Ida Thompson, who was sentenced
In May, 1885, in Louisa county to eighteen
years in the penitentiary. The crime was
infanticide.
A pardon was granted yesterday TO James
Fields, convicted IN the County Court OF
Russell in May, 1899, Of housebreaking and
malicious shooting, and sentenced 70 the
DenitentiarY for four years. This clemency
was extended upon the certificate Of the
physician to the State prison, who says that
the prisoner is suffering with consumption.
and further confinement w0uldonly shorten
life.
The Office cat in the Auditors office
caught an English sparrow yesterday.
The legislative committee on Penal Leg
slation and Prison Management met yes
terday at ~ o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-21
suec,,. Triumph Completes.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-When succi broke
his fast tonight II was At nrst douDtiui
whether he would be able 10 retain the
nOurishnent. but the uncertainty soon
passed away and succi gradually resumed
his former buoyancy. Thea he appeared
for the first time 20 be able TO realize mat
his fast was over and his triumph was COM
plete. AT this point citizen George Francis
Train was struck with spasm OF eloquenee.
and exalted succi and the press TO the
skies. Succi, then, IN few words
OF broken English, thanked everybody and
retired 10 bed. Many physicians were
among those in attendance. and seemed
much interested. IIe drank during his faft
twenty-one quarts OF alkaline water, ard
nine aud a half quarts Of croton water.
sunday afternoon at O'Clock succi will
take his first dinner. after which he VIII
leave tor Boston. Succps fast has I'm.
dOubtedly been an honest one, and that fact
Is the more creditabla 10 him, because ~ q
financial success his venture has only been
moderately profitable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-21
NORFOLK.
Newport News Grain Trade-Lamberrs
Point-The Peanut Crop.

NORFOLK, VA. Dec. 20.-lSpecial.] 1T
looks as if Newport News is going TO ruin
Baltimore's grain trade by handling IL her,
self. Several grain men OF Baltimore have
been at Newport News in the past week
looking over the field with the idea Of
moving there's The Furness line Of
steamers, which now run between
Baltimore and Liverpool, it is ru-
mOred, will change their terminus on
this side of the water TO Newports News.
The Chesapeake and Ohio road has also, IL
is understood, made arrangements with
the White Star Line, OF New York, TO have
its steamers run regularly from Newport
News. The railroad company is now in a
condition 10 handle an immense western
business, and It's relations with the "Big
Four are so close that the business IL re-
ceiyes from them alone is something enor-
nous.
While Newport News is likely TO get this
big grain business, Lambert's Point has
knocked her out on coal this year. The
POcahontas coal which is received at Lam
berts Point, has become very popular as a
steam coal, and the agent Of the company
in Norfolk, Colonel William Lamb, tells me
that vessels cannot be procured TO take IL
away fast enough. Since the lst OF Janu-
airy l.07l ,2S5 ions have been shipped, against
about 10000 tons for the whole OF last
year.
William ID. Lanigan, of Norfolk, and
Leon Marshall, OF Brooklyn, pugiiists. will
fight here a month hence for purse OF $500.
Both will commence training at once for the
event. Lanigan's trainer will be Irish
Dick, and Marshall is 10 be handled by Pro-
fess0r Mike Haley.
since the organization Of the Boys Home,
four years ago, 800 boys have been provided
for Nearly all Of these boys have been sup
pile with situations.
The Presbyterians OF Norfolk, Ports
mouth, Berkeley aud vicinity have organ
lied Presbyterian League and elected
Rev. w. A. Lacy, Of the Second Presby-
terian church, president.
Rev. J. j. Aarrell, NJ. d., and vifo,