davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-09-08
The New Contract Labor Law VIII Per.
init Imported Preachers TO Land.

Prom he IndIlnaIolLI J0urn1L
WASHINGTON, Sept 2-Before the Contract Labor law
WAS passed in the House Saturday an amendment was
proposed eGsmptuE from its provisions ministers OF
Gospel THIS curious legislation nseessitAted by
decision Of the Treasury Department that clsrsymen
who were called from foreign countries 10 occupy
pulpits in the United States were be
considered under the law as contract lEbor.
Several instances have occurred in which
churches in the United siAteA have been prohibited
from securing pastors Of foreign birth One peculiar
case occurred the line between Michigan and Can.
ada The congregation this side the boundary in.
Vited pastor In village the opposite aide TO come
over and MI their pulpit Rome mischisrmAkers wrote
letter the Secretary Of the Treasury calling his at
tsntion to the fact and the department. com pssd
to order prohibiting the engagement OF this
pastor. But In tie Senate the &C non
OF the House saturday clsrgymsn will be exempt from
the proVis0nS OF the act
The sun., 1890-09-08
Du Maur,er Defend. HI. "Preuy Woman"


Writing upon " The Illustrating OF Books"
In the September number OF the Magazine Of
Art, Mr. Du MRUrier. in an interesting pas sage
gives us an apology for his typical pretty wo-
man" who is so familiar TO students OF Pulcl.
/ confess he says that in book illustration
think the pretty woman very important per-
son, and since We are on the subject ialthouRh
II l. hardly FOR me to speak OF her il seems
somewhat unfair to leave my pTetty woman
quite out in the cold ! do hope the reader
does not dislike hsr-that is, II he knows her.
am so fond OF her myself. or, rather, so !ond
of what l want her 10 be, he is my
pI>ce de rSSistdnce and have Oi,e
heard her commended and the praise OF
her has sounded sweet in ne ears and & ne
straight T. my heart. for she has become 10 me
as daughter. shs is rather all. | admit. AMI
Q trihe stih but lnglish women are 'ail and
stin Just now: and she Is rather TOO serious,
but that Is only because | ind 1t 20 dihkult
with mere stroke In black ink 70 indicate the
enchanting little curved lines that 20 from tho
nose 10 the mouth corners. causing the chesks
10 make a smile and without them the smile
is incomplete, merely q grin. So have Lad to
give up the smile when tho author has not
absolutely in'iStsd upon il. And as for the
height, ] have often begun ly drawing the
dear creature little. and found thai by one
sweop Of the pen adding few inches TO the
bottom OF Ter skirt have improved her 70
much thai Il has been impossible TO resist the
temptalion- the thing is 30 easy and the result
so satisfying and immediate.
The sun., 1890-09-08
WHERE IS MISS MOORE,
She Rode GayIy Away Saturday Afternoon
on n $50 Tricycle..

The BROOKLYN police are looking for pretty
eighteen-year- girl a brunette. 8 feet 4
inches tall. OF plump figure and wearing a
blue-striped dress and a turbaa hat On Sat-
urday afternoon, she called at the Schumacher
4 Schoeried Cycle Company's store at LII
Bedford avenue and hired a Victor tricycle.. after
name OF Elizabeth Moore OF IA stuyvesant ay-
enue. she said she was going of Tor a ride in
the PARK and would be back within three
hours. The manner in which sh- rode of.
showed that she was an accomplished cJclist.
She ialled = return and no trace ot ner or the
tricycle., which Was valued a. tlJu has since
been discovered. The highest number in
StuyvesAnt Avenue is i40.
The sun., 1890-09-08
Pre.by,er,an. In n New Church.

Tho First United Presbyterian Church
changed its place ot worship yesterday from
West Twenty-second street st. Panl's Evan
geical Church on West Thirty-iourth street.
The services Were he . in the tase ment as the
chp ch itse! will not be ready ioy three weeks,
when he foEmai opening vii lake place. Tho
Ley. I. ". Anderson IS lie IaStoT. The church
viii seat about l,JOO JersoDs and viii have
&lU.nu
The sun., 1890-09-08
Who viii Succeed d.. Cuy,.r,

The Rev DR. Thsodors l. cuyer occupied his old pal
Pit In the LsfAyetIe Avenue Presbyterian Church In
bTCoAlyn at he morning And evening services yssteT-
day. lhe committee whick VGs APPOINTED 10 look
around for pastor when pr. Cny four or FIVE
months ago. hhs noi yet aged uFOu Members
OF lhe committee Lave made ton Of various CIlIea
ana rave heard eveIa leading ministers preach with.
onl disclosing tie OBJECT OF tDe!T n.asOn. IL said
however tia. IA OUe has bs'n found rho will be aug.
gs,tef az "; urlsTI successor. aud that six months
Will PROBABLY elApse before a eetOu iH made
The sun., 1890-09-08

Vermont is finding no end Of consolation
for the momentary chagrin caused by the CEN
sus revelations. Within a few months she has
seen Vernon tSrs raised to the high otlces OF
ommGnder-in-Ch Chief Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic. Surgeon General OF the Army. and
Assistant Secretary Of War. whilo Vermonter
was already Secretary OF War. She has always
Q constant source OF pride and JOY In the Hon.
GEORGE +. EDNUSDs; and now she has made
great Democratic RAiuE in her elections. The
Green Mountain state may have remained
about stationary, according TO the statistics OF
population. for the last ten years while her
sister States were growing. but she iS all right
The sun., 1890-09-08
Huss,Au.A~s-,saA Hebrew Association.

The Russian-AmericGn Hebrew Association.
which has been recently founded. he'd we'll
attended meeting IN the Harris Assembly
RoomA III East broadway last night The
Organization is designed "for the promotion
the defence OF their countrymen against un-
Just attacks. from Whatever source they may
come. and Tor the elevation Of the moral aud
AdolDh RGdiss. the rabbi OF the as soci alton.
has begun series OF lectures which are given
every Subday afternoon. At last nights meet
ing the rabbits subject WAS Black sheep
Among the Russian JeWk"
The sun., 1890-09-08
The Iron Ar,.rl.s Of .Ae New sou,L.

Prom TIA HanuJdet1eyF Record
During the last ten years the South has nearly
1000 miss Of railroad, incrsGse Of about 100
per cent over 1880 the total mileage for this section
~ present being 20 oo VII same rate Of in.
continue during the next ten ysIrS and thus
give the south OoC miles Of railroad In 1900 IL
Is quite possible that n will and believe that ten
years hence tho South will have double present rail-.
road mileage A. eIuAVAEAnt ~ such prediction may
seem 70 many.
The sun., 1890-09-08
A Veteran CaptaIU's Weather Rules 4.
Rhyme.

Rhyme.
PAM tug ATgas SETS considerable I.OFs ia ihr tnUos
ing prJsnss'cat.Ons or tie NeAthgT a. Indicated
the barometer
When rise begins after loW
sqLAIs expect and clear bloW.
Long foIttolG-lonE last
Short noIes-soOn pAAt;
First rise AFTER low
FoTe:el,s sTong ger blow;
Wien the glass fans lOW,
Prepare or blow.
when II T!seT h!gn.
Let al !UlF Kites d..
Frst the rain aud then the wind
IopsAil sheets ana halls ards nina:
But when the sin1S before the rain,
Hoist the topSAls up again
when Wind Gomez before rain.
Soon you will make SAl aEain
when rain comes before wind
HAiyardL ShsstG and braces mind
GGeksrSl skies and mares tAlls
Make tall LhiDS carry low saiLL
ATEinso~ In the morning
10 the eat Or's warning:
rainbow At night
10 the shsphsrd'S delight
when the Ssts IN . elsAF
kAStsElJ WiBd yO0 hsSa AOS IsAE
AELAHn0 HISHLLSBL AuE 81
The sun., 1890-09-08
Hass nan asa MIssIous Ia Jap...
Nsn h. pnletrIltg Kaeaslns.

TFoI4 ~ VHIttTIIIy Iogl1fHe
Nowhere outside Of the United doss the game
OF bAss ball enjoy such popularity As In the Tokye-
Yokohama community in japan A number Of the
psAySEs DiGSionAFSG ana Il GuEuTs well for their
uSsfnsas that time could SasetiVS nihs have
been formed without their AID
The sun., 1890-09-08
To s,.y w,tL tAs Fey T.splstoa Company

To THE EpTToE or TaE suB-Sr; In your paper Of
Sept abatement appeared that Intended leaving
the FHy Tsmpleton company bringing suit against
them for monsy due ne Mii YoH- IN justice 70 the
tbe company IN Beaon bsEt ufsk. and expect " Goa
UAAnlMGI0I GsDI q
The sun., 1890-09-08

The Democratic party Is a do-nothinR party.
u appears 70 test advantage IN the reaT--NeG
1riJUHS
That is the view Republicans invariably get
OF the Democracy after one OF their periods of
RpAsmodis activity In usurpstion. jobbery. and
extrAyagance.
The sun., 1890-09-08
Tka Los, Opnortuui,u.

I'VE made big mistake Adam" AAid Eve. after thsy
hAA SsEtisd outside Of the GARDEN
"HOW. dsASr
we shosid have IAGlItsd UBOS hGViHE that matter
aEbttEats1.S
The sun., 1890-09-08

Why did not Speaker REED take CANNON
down into Maine for campaign purposes He
took MCKINLEY; he took CABoT LoDoE. Why
did he leave CASNoS behind at Washington?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-09

was playing on you game OF pretended
unapproachability. He doubtless ex-
pscts you to resume the chRse to-day I,
and then he means to let you get at
him.
"But it is so humiliatlug-''
.'I'll fix it,
And the editor wrote q note to the
actor like this: ga lady Of our staff will
interview you if you will come TO this
office at o'clock this Afternoon.
He got there, and the new reporter
learned lesson az to how to deal with
actors dependent on publicity.
On the back of a fashionable apart
ment house uptown are IRON balconies
that act as fire escapes. The floors OF
these are composed of strips OF iron with
wide spaces between. Now, it is pecu-
liaritv of New York apartment houses
that the families In them seldom become
acquainted with each other, and q man
may live for years in one place without
once knowing the man across the hall
way. In the house referred to above
lived young gentleman of most excel
lent habits, whose respect toward the
feminine sex Is one of his chief charms.
In the rooms directly above is family
whose most attractive member Is young
woman of pronounced physical lowell
ness, and this fair creature had q habit
going out upon the iron balcony Ia the
morning and walking up and down TO
enjoy the fresh air and the magnificent
view there obtainable. As she strolled IN
the sunlight one recent day she was
startled to see q stick with q paper at
tached to Its end appear through q space
in the floor of the balcony. For Q mo-
ment she as bewildered, but then she
recovered herself and secured the paper,
on which she found writing. What she
read caused her to blush furiously,
.Most beauteous and respected young
lady, Tread the note; emo one regards
innocence and loneliness In woman with
more tenderness than 1. stand in awe Of
the majesty of virtue as found in girls,
and I would thrash the man who uttered
q word against the sex that you so
greatly adorn. But am a man and
your balcony Is directly above, my win
dows. As you take your morning walk
l am drawn by an irresistible impulse to
gaze upward to where you are. l have
fought hard against the temptation, for
the act is an unmanly one, but 1 am
forced to confess that my will is not
strong enough to repress my emotions.
If you walk on that balcony l must con-
tinue to look from my window.
thought it best to warn you of my de-
pravity, so you would know what course
to take in the future?"
1t 10 needless to say that the Infatuated
maiden rushed into the house and wept
for shame; and as she wept she caught up
the skirt of her aress to satisfy herself
that she had on dark stockings.
CLARA BELLE.
Copyright, 1890.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-09
TO DRESS WELL.
Maud Howe Tells What 1t Means
to Be Really Well Dressed.
Taste and Grace-When Garments
Cease to Be Beautiful-TwO Substi-
tutes for Personal Beauty.
How Women Become Good Dressars-A Type
Of a Well Dressed WOman-How Worth
Creates His Best Costumes.
Copyrighted, 1890, by the Author.)

(Copyiehted, 1890, by the Anthony
For the Gazette
Nothing Ia more difficult for any man
or woman than to be we'll dressed on one
day out of seven; it is so difficult that 1t
Is to all intents and purposes impossible.
People, like horses, must be we'll
Rroomed every day in order to escape
presenting that painful appearance of be-
ing what the children call "dressed up. -
One must always be we'll dressed to be at
home in ones best clothes.
The ideal condition Of a well-dressed
mortal is to have no best clothes, but to
possess appropriate garments for all the
different seasons of the year and times of
the day, to wear all with equal freedom,
and throw anyone aside as soon as 1t has
lost its freshness. For such . person to
be we'll dressed ia no difficult matter, but
as soon as economy becomes a necessary
consideration the trouble begins. If !
cannot go to q mOdiste OF
the highest grade, bnt must
''little dressmaksr, must in order to
be well dressed, supply out of my own
brain the taste and the Judgment which
have made the famous miIliners and
mantua- makers what they are. To do
this must think about it; must study
the fashions and their adaptability to my
own face and figure, what heightens and
brings out my good points, and-this is
moro important than all the rest-vhat
modifiss and conceals my defects.
Now to think too much about dress is as
bad as to think too little about it; IL has its
OVID proper time and season for consider
alton. The less often these seasons come
the happier the woman.
When the time does come In which to
renew my wardrobe, / must make a
business Of the matter and 90 into it as
thoroughly as into any other pieoe of
work am anxious to SEQ successful;
must give my best thought and judgment
to it, and must not grudge my time, for
in the end this will save much wear and
tear OF mental tissue and many precious
hours.
To be really well dressed one must be
comfortably dressed, fact which most
second-rate dressmakers ignore. The
moment our garments are irksome they
cease to be beautiful. Ease and grace
are inseparabie, and this is the secret of
the unparalleled gracefulness which
marked the classic era in dress.
High-heeled shoes and tight laoing,
the two great enemies OF the modern
woman, were unknown to the women
that Phidias modelled. 1t seems useless
to urge the plea of hygiene as reson for
natural waists and rational footgear.
The doctors have done that time out of
mind. Contrast the movement OF any
woman with an eighteen inch waist and
. ssDouis Quinzs" shoe, to the actions
Of the peasant girls Of Brittany; IL II like
comparing . bob-tai1s hob-mAinsd. high
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-09

on is a very common criticism, wins
Miss -, vino only spends half as Tnucl
money, looks as if abe stepped out OF
baudbox, no matter when or where you
meet her. The choosing OF the dress
but half the battle; keeping 1t II ofleE
and putting it on properly are equaA!
important.
All women end by having theories o.
dress, and one often learns some YER
good rule which sons other woman !a''
down which she has evolved ont Oh Hd
own experience. have made GIL
heard, first and last. number OF ines
theories, of which the following A''
few:
While you are dressing think OF notaus
else, and when you are dressed tn'HA I"
moro about it. sr.,
Modify your habit to the seasons OF NV
as surely as your garments to the ssH..1
OF the year. The proverbai iHFis
woman with her seai-sEln JacHst
her muslin frock In June IS mol ID"
ridiculous an object Us mlaule-
beauty dressed in the style Uhicl ul
suited her blooming girlhood. Cel.'-
colors which are becoming ct elsl5.-
are most trying at thirty. me i'''V" wi
sentence | remember as the OILS
thing in long, dreary, duh ho'tI a S-,
read name and author beng IL"
pletely forgotten: 49, ii.
s.Eyery year that woman lives
should spend more time and ihoN-A' -
money on her dress. an.
The truth OF this is, thrnS' yer.
parent. A young girl IS Hi"AS' 5 o fo.
best when she is simply aress',
older women require the batteries -
A BECOMING DRESS lax.
Never bs fashions slave, 0ut h..
fashion your servant. II ,r.rsr
does not suit you, do not sdop' =, linz Inv /:
because 1t is new and beware ol Int.
the height OF the fashion; TUG
are always 10 be avoided o, val
We remember that womb u.p
dressed of whose toilet We are un, ,sr,,.
dsscr;be a single detail. TINS Is -
tie axiom of men. -,bss 10
An old English ga" aefr It. ION
proper outfit for Traveller ID tJ,zb,ur,
consists of three dresses - rrsr
Tirbtum and Scrub. Scrub IS 10. al
eilng, llShtuh tOl tHN lite Wig
Hightum Tor any stray i''''''"
may fsil in ones way rosr,s, .
The advice of POlonins 10 lind:
ma thu. should be we'll borne IL
.Co,t,y thy habit as thy purse can 10 na ;5,,lay;
Rnt NOT express d in fancy; l.1, ~ Ian:
Por the anpsrel oft proc aims ine nm md .,s.
"a th,v in France Of the hes; RANK shsa!
Are of !. most select and gehsiV
that .,rg we'll :
of,an ngerrsted and undsrraisa- ~ 5.-
the duty of all women and neu ..
sent as agreeable an appeal1s y.,:
nossible to their fello"-oei ion 81
ness is within the reach Of all :, bsf9a!
p poor. alik. but beauty in dress sss!s l.sos
tho reach of some people. Ins'5 tbsl y
not distress themselves undus ,bs W.
h !. the a,' case; for, after all ,a'nnosr.sa
natter .us ' i. one of secondary im nj. aarf
m ma ,ha Is on NV rules which ii is ne .,
every woman TO observe III -D
difTioul.ies are the following; mid, y
Never let your dress be uCUlssai1,
and deoenoy are the morals ..,1 Gi Of ,F'
THESE are sound the deiahs Of CO
fashion and becOmlngnes
paratiTeIy little cOnsequs%aF 'rD Hon'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-09

If you arc troubled with Dyspspsia,
Stomach Disorder, or Livs15apd kidney
complasQ try p. r. .R6 Id You viii
rsjoice at NnaeieG lRings. Females
are peculiarly Id BY p. p. r. II
expels discs nEss healthy sotion
to svsln Jam. u eals BY L. u.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-09

SIAh ! Eds pCCh
made for the matri-
morial race OF the
winter season. 1es,
the social struggle
amounts to a skurry
OF the girls after
husbands. And why
notl a good match
or a bad match
means happiness or
misery to a woman.
The marriage bells
have just ceased
ringing, for Octo-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-09

Eczema, scs,p eoxrsd with ID f f''f F.,s.1'
doctors proven sl les,' ~ grow o. ~ 7,
tried and the hafs eGan 10 ard P. P
s ::s,s 'iss'; ;ssss;;s'','
cure. For u 9 bI L.. H.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-09
CLARA BELLE.
The Months OF Negotiation and
Hymenial Bargaining.
Freedom-NOst Men Regard the
Practice as Vulgar.
Exercise for Girls Who Wear Dscoletts Gowns.
Pretty Girls Laundry Outspeak to
a Car Full of People.
For the Gazette .

NEW YORK, November 4, 1885,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-09

Der and June arc the great months OF the
year for fashionable weddings in New
York. The engagements made during
the summers outing of country associa-
ton with the beeux are apt TO be kept in
October, aud those resultant from the
winters inning OF city intercourse COM
monty come due in June. Now that the
betrothels OF the recent solstice have
been contaminated or declared off, we
nre ready for several months of fresh
sentimental dallience, negotiation and
hymenial bargaining. BY the way what
"a little thing sometimes separate plighted
sweethearts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05

Enefish capdsnl Mr. SofhsEn has csrxht >
fyps a tie En3lfsA Swell, which b almost
~ dissincf q IL Dundresry q his fafhEr-
Il h curious ira thst I'll IL the 6othern
family hsse played fhe parts os fops ur0n
the sknen. The eldest son. Lytton, took
several a his fathers plaxs. and produced
tAsm h England and Australia with sue
cesA- HIS early and Sudden death
prevented . knowledge Of what he
might havs become He Vas playing q
one q the psuminent London thesfers. was
popular at the eluhs and sought after In 80
cisey vhen. ccnsgscsing . cold going home
ons night after the theater. hs fe1 III and
did within fer days. The youngest son.
sam, is IN England nov. He has recently
bought the provincial rights for Sweet
Lavender and other plays His ability
seems to lie more in the managerial line.
The only eirl in the family. Edith soshern.
has been accepted BY London fheaser-goers.
bat she married some time since and re-
tired from the stage. Edward Sothern
may, however, b termed the successful
one OF the family. There are . number OF
changes in the cast Of Lord Chumley"
since ifs last visit here Rowland Buck
stone Is nov playing the part Of Adam But
teyworth. made vacant BY the sudden death
of c. B. Bishop. after be had commenced
the present season. Mr.. Blackstone comes
from good stock. He Is . son of the well
known English comedian, ]. B. Blackstone,
with whom he played until coming TO this
country. On Saturday night Mr- Sothern
viii give one performance of his first sue
cess, The Highest Bidder"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05

An Indian's Body Cnearthed On the Beach
by . Dog.

An Indian's Body Cnearthed On the Beach
by . Dog.
The badly decomposed body of . Eiwash,
inferred in m old trunk. WAS unearthed BY
. dog on the beach near Johnsor's mill at
Smiths cove At 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon
The trunk was not buried very deep, and
the dog, drawn 10 the spot by instinct, had
little difficulty in displacing it. 1t was dis
covered a few minutes later by Daniel
Woods. who lives close by. and q telephone
message to the city brought Coroner Smart
and Undertaken Stewart 70 the spot Cor
oner Smart immediately proceeded to make
an examination. He pronounced the body
that of . male Indian, and gave it Is his
opinion that he had been dead from six
months TO . year. Undertaken Stewart.
who removed ali that was left of the body
10 Bonney& Stewards, thought that the an
had been dead about nine months. The
body was too badly decomposed for close
examination. but there is no suspicion OF
foul play. 1t is supposed the Siwash died
from natural causes and was buried by his
friends, where he was found, to save fun
eral expenses. 1t was not decided last
night what disposition would be made of
the body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-05

Father Gribben II the Catholic Church
Subjects Of Other sermons-
Rev. Father Gribben. ~ the Catholic church,
corner South Fourth and Washington streets,
dlscoursed ~ morning mass upon the subject Of
dn. taking for his text
81 John visi.sL He who commits sin is the
servant Of ain.
he expaiated st acme length upon the subject.
Persons In the habit Il committing sln." he
said, ARE in fearful bondage. and the company
perron keeps often drugs them down"
Christ raised from the dead three persons
the daughter OF the ruler Of the synagogue, the
son OF the widow Of Main and IAxarus These
three representations were typical of ChYises
power 20 raise us rom sin. He always spoke In
parallels. and these acts we're most significant
lessons 10 his followers The resurrection OF
Lazarus was the most difficult Of any, bus
though be wss dead and corrupt. Christ was
able 20 bring him To life again. 30 He In able 10
save ~ from SIN.
Rev. Gribben advised his hearers how TO ad-
drsss themselves in order 20 be saved, admon-
ishing them 10 be prayerfni. TO fast and TO give
aims
fLYaovTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev George A. Tewksbury. pastor OF tie Ply
mouth Congregational church, conducted the
observance OF the Lords supper as the morn
Ing service In the evening he spoke upon
"Manlintss.''
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The services al the First Methodist Episcopal
church were conducted py the Bev. c. T. Pom
eroy. D. d.
BATTERY STREET METHODIST CHURCH
At the Battery street Methodist Episcopal
church Rev. Warren preached In the morning.
Rev. Drake. the presiding elder, was to have
preached but was unwell Rev. 10y delivered
temperance address IN the evening.
Rev. j. Sunderland, the new state missionary
for Washington. delivered the morning dis
course 1t the Market street Baptis, church. In
the evening Rev. Read preached upon the sub
ject: The Day spring From on High"
ST Marks EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The services ~ ST. Marks Episcopal church
were conducted BY the Rev. A. l. Parker Rev
d, c. Garrett. the new rector. has gone TO Daven-
port. Ia. and viii rsturn TO take up his charge
on July /.