davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05
FOR SALE.

II you have houses, either dwellings, or stores.
PLACE heln In the hands OF CHEWING &
ROSE,
They VIII promptly your rents collect,
Deduct their commissions and send you
check:
Pay your taxes. attend 10 your repairs
In fact. will So manage all your affairs,
That soon In value your property Will
double,
And you Will grow fat. being free fTom all
trouble.
Or probably you have money you wish TO
Invest.
Then they will show you the place that is
best
To place your earnings whether great or
SMALL
SO before you purchase. don't TAIL to cal.
OcO-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
Reported for the 1imes.l


RICHMOND, VA. Oct. i.-No offerings Of
tobaccos at auction on Change to-day.
Offerings Of tobacco AT auction on Change
Tor the week ending Saturday, October 4,
1890. 10 packages. Highest price obtained
during the week, $40.
Private sales reported to the secretary 10.
day: Cutters, 66 hogsheads: smokers, 3
hogsheads; scrap, 80 hogsheads; burleys, 20
hogsheads; dark tobaccos, 81 hogsheads.
Total, 1913 hogsheads.
Private sales reported to the Secretary
for the week ending Saturday, October 4,
1890: Wrappers, s,1Aogsheads; filters, ~
hogsheads; cutters, hogsbeads; smokers.
i0s hogsheads; scr rs hogaheads; dark
tobaccos, los hogsheads; burkys, % hogs
heads: Tugs common dark Is hogsheads;
cutting Tugs. hogsheads. Total, 1853 hogs
heads.
Once OF the tobacco inspector reports to-
day: pections-Brighf, IL hogsheads;
dark, los hogsheads. Relnspsct ions-Bright
II horheads; DARK, II hogshsads,
Total ssmplIng Tor the week ending
Saturday, October I. 1880, Inspections
Bright iSa hogsheads, dark, 34s hogsheads;
Western, Q hogsheads. Reinspections-
Bright, 81 hogsheads; dark, 1893 hogsheads.
Allegheny, Wilson's, Virginia, Cren-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05
THE HORSE RECORD.
Entries ard Results of the Races NJ
Westchester.
Following are the results OF the races al
westchester yesterday:

Following are the results OF the races al
westchester yesterday:
First race, one mile-Eon first, Maidstone
second, b. Is Million third. Time 1:36;
Second race. fve-elghts OF a mile, selling
Ballyhoo first, Bradford second, Gunwau
third. Time minute. -
Third race. mile and one.eighth, Hurst
bu'nd handicap-Reporter first, Diablo Sc
cond. Nevada third. Time minutes.
Fourth race. 1,40O yards. Titan stakes
Equity first, kildeer second, Miini, niiy'
third. Time liza.
Fifth race. mile and one eighth, Moshula
stakes-Iournament won In walk. Master
lode second, Chesapeake third: Time l:o9;
sixth race, three quarters OF mile, sell
,ng-Servitor nrst. Mr.. sass second, Tom
Donohue third. Time 1:lb.
To.morrow's entries for Westchester
races:
First race, fve-eighths ola mile-Hueneme,
113; 1rellis. colt, 1I3; Algonquin, lib; Com
mon Sense, 1l3: FlOrimOre, lib; Is, li3;
fragrant, iI3: Bookmaker. lib; Myspia.
nlly; Bette Prather. no. Guildean, hlly. 10;
Reilly, 10: Ella T.. 40; Lizzette, no; Park
Ridge, no. Dutch Girl. ITO; Adage. filly, 10.
second race, one mile-Nolunteer II. 1872:
Ron. 1872: Woodcroft. lis; kingstock. lib;
lsaquena. nlly, 1O3; Racine, l13: talerua. q.
Third race, one and one-sixteenth OF
mile-Eric 131 Myfellow, 127; Montague.
126; Philosophy, 124: Sir John, 1913: kasson,
1872; Masterlode. 100; Lady Jane. colt, 1l9;
Gertie ID, 116.
Fourth race. three-quarters OF mile. nur-
sery stakcs--Masher. 1O6 key del Rey, 100 /;
Ayerase 100; Montana, 1872; Nellie Blv.
40; Kildeer. 1i5; Castolia, 115: Amulet.
1OS Minnie. filly, 1O3.
Fifth race. one and one-eiehth OF mile.
Countrywide handicap-Raceland 1913: Cas-
sus. los: Reporter, los; Senorita. liz; 10 $
Angeles. lI2; Volunteer, Ill; FIrenZi, Ia;
Fitz James, 1O6; Gunwad. 93. Tristan. 113.
Sixth race, i've eighths of a mile. selling
al aI *.
100: Susie :, 90; Rainbow, 100; Fairy
Queen, 100: GetalOng. 100; Repeater, no ;
funster. Jr.. 81 Little Fred, "a Alma, flly,
81 Manola, JOG.
Seventh race, fiye-eightbs OF a mile. sell
ing-Carrle c, los Brunette. gelding. 100 |;
Torchlight. 1O7; Oracle VI. %; Benjamin.
81; Coruelia, 1903 Ruth. l0f; Autocrat, lib I
seTnader 1O2 Hemet, OF Oberlin, 10. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05

fully concur in the above statement OF
DIR. Hughes, and | am so much assured OF
the great benefits derived from the use OF the
Chase CITY Lithia W alter in eflecting CURE.
hitherto despaired Of, that | have determined
TO bring my family here from my home In
kentucky TO reside for some time. at
tribute my restoration to health solely 10
the use Of this water.
JOHN ID. WAKEFIELD,
Of Wakefield, Ky.
Chase City, Va, June II. 1880.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05
Campbell.

Our usually quiet village was treated 10 q
sensation last week, says the Campbell
county Item. published AT Rustburg. The
,.port reached here Thursday that Mr.. y.
". nettle. Of Campbell, and Miss M0llie
Bruce, of Rustburg, had boarded the train
al Lynchburg for Pelham, n. G., bent on
matrimony. The report proved true. The
PARTIES returned 10 Kustburg on Friday, no
'Vngs twain, but one. The hnsle was no
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05

rba dedication of the new ROzell chapel al
ph,iog,out. on last sunday, VIII no douOt
la. Iona, rafo4inhcrcd by the faithful Wor-
SINNERS i'm thsf earthly temple, says the
I.I.Lur., Mirror. The vast crowd IN at
tendance gave abundant evidence, we unuer-
stand. Of good will toward the enterprise
not only were the pews blied, but the a'sies,
and wherever there was vacancy even loI
..i,udine room, there was JAM ana
rhen AT least one-third were LETT on the out
The chanel rs first built stood something
a., mile or more south of PhilOmOnt, on the
l,nd then owned 10y Miss Phoebe Kozell
an.l s,eiar. by whose devotion and zeal Tor
N.thodi-m and hberality, IL was largely
l.ilt and named in honor thereof, ana Ui inc
MYSTERIOUS and eloquent Asbury ana Samuei
E.l.il. whose names to iOudOun people are
~. .ynouvmOus with MethOdism as IVES
l.,.s-to the world. The death OF these OLD
i,aia- ,ud the growth of the tOrifty village
al Phil0m0nt. and increase OF membership
oftha church I'm it, made lit necessary 20
toar down the old walls and remove them
o. the centre OF the village, 10 DeautliuI
at generously donated for Tho purpose oy
tine Mnhollen Brothers. By the hearty CO.
,nerafion Of the community the work was
promptly and well done, and they can wen
bo proud ~ results. IT is IA structure WIN
recess pulpit, raised floor, gallery taste
fnlly arranged across the end, and capable
of seating 800 or 400 persons. The sermon
was preached by the Rec. w. j. Young, Oh
Alexandria.
Rev. &. 4. uerndon has for the past ten
Jat4 ppen conducting IA series Of interesting
meetings IN the Baptist church ut W ator>
nnl. lie has been for y portion of the time
assisted by the Rev. a. B. Runaway, OF
s0urchland The fruits Of the meetings 30
f,r have been four baptisms on sunday
and five professions nine In all.
General W. ii. +. Lee spent three or four
dlr> lon loudoun during the past week. lie
,nt..,.gingly OF the outlook for victory in
November.
JOAN cooper. who escaped from jail along
with Glram. Blair. and others some time
AGO. Was recaptured and lodged in Jail last
.,..t. sheriff Russell received information
of Boz. whereabouts. aud communicating
..tl Constable WhitlOw in Loyettsville dis
ir-i. that officer made the arrest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05
EOR SALE, BY BOWMAN, BOS
We'll X sHUMAN.

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS,
No. % NORTH ELEVENTH strict.
l13 feet on Floyd street between Meadow
IN Rowland.
$40 feet ON Floyd street between Robinson
and cedar.
30 feet on BrOOkland street.
1873 feet corner OF Washington and Windfr
streets.
Nineteen Lon on Carlton .treet.
Five LOIS eOgner Of Brooklyn street and
ShattgWooI avenue.
DWELLING. No. pos east clay street.
BRICK FAt TORY. south Eighteenth street.
FRAME HOUSE, 4 rooms, 80 feet, Nichol-
son street.
teenth street.
NICE DWELLING aud % acres in aspar-
asus. strawberries, Sc In no theast suburbs.
Several SMALL FARMS near the city. and
other well-paylng property
BOWMAN, BOSNi IL & -HUMAN,
ss2l.tf 9north Eleventh street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05
BANK STATEMENT,

Reserve, decrease, s2564, 2O0; loans, in
crease, $500, 100, specie, increase, SOL
900; legal tenders, decrease, sl,42O,9OO;
deposits, increase, SG,l77,2C0, circulation,
increase, So, 100.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05

Woman. Her diseases and Their Treat
ment, IL pages, Illustrated; price, SOC. sent
upon receipt Of lOc., cost Of mailing, etc.
Address Professor X. II. Kline, N. D., sal
Arch street, Philadelphia, Ps.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05
Chase City, Va, June Is. 1880.
STATE OF VIRGINIA, COUNTY OF NECK.

STATE OF NIKUINIA, COUNI1 OF MECk'
LENBURi, t0-wit:
1T. ID. Jeffress, a notary public for the
county aforesaid, do certify that DIR. James
r. Hughes and John ID. Wakefield, whose
names are signed TO the writing above, per-
sonally appeared before me and acknow-
lodged the same.
Given under my hand this 18th Of June,
1890. TH0s. ID. JxFyRRss,
Notary Public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05

DO not fall TO read "1he Married Life +
Gen. u. ). Grant, by Mrs. Gen. Grant N
october Home Maker
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05

departure from the ordinary course 0f such
affairs. The loving pair met a cordial well
come from the relenting mama and now life
opens for them with bright anticipations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05

We ale In he swim" In every graio from
our serylccable line of 3 Business suits alt
along tn range Of prices, including our spe-
cal grades IN Sacks ana Getaways re SO and
sl2.5O, we CO. mDine durability with siy e and
finish. our fine Dress SUITS at SD. SIS, anu
$50 rival taiicr-made garments al double the
cost In AT they are perfect. In style and
snapelIness they are IA Hess.
DO yOu know that we are headquarters on
CHLVIOIS2 In Sacks aud Cutbway suits
our line is complete. including round and
box cut. also the dOuble-bgeastcd style with
single or double-breusted vests.
zoe them II you think Of buying one OF
these extremely fashionable suits, Prices
from $50 10 SIS.
Complete assortment also Of ChILDRfN'5
and BOYS suits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05
OHEIsCOATS.

the Ov,rccat line now thai the cool evenings
are "in season
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. VA, Oct. 4, 1890.
oFFERISG2.
Wheat-4.7S bushels.
O.ts- -so hushaIs
sALxs EXPORTED TO SECRETARY.
FIRST BOARD.

wheat--Longberry 1900 bushels prime
on private terms; do. 800 bushels fair at
81. shortberry, 2i2 bushels for seed at
sl.l2; do. tx bushels lor seed on private
IA bushels. fair at 81. Total sales OF
wheat, 2.G9S bushels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05
Chicago.

Chicago.
CHICAGO. Oct. Al. Y. Lester tele-
graphs e. W. Branch 4 Co. as follows:
WHEAT. OPng. H'gst. Lwst. Cts'g
October. 49," go. .... 49,. W
ID .cember. I.0lX l.O2 1.00s 1852
May.......... l.W l.V6% lO5l5 l.OJ1t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05
COTTON RKPOR

Market steady.
QaotatiORs.-M ddlipg, lQc.; low midi
ding, NC; good ordinary, Gc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05
We Fear no Competition in Prices.

Retailers cannot compete with US We are placing our
productions before you atWIiOLESALE PRICES cfccting
YOU a saving of the retailers regular profits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05

We dabblc in outside lines but devote sole and
attention your Clothing needs Our stock is second
to none within the borders of the State. Everything
carry is Of our own manufacture made workshops.
and under our personal supervision AS manufacturers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05
GANSS & co.
SPECIAL announcement! 4!

GRAND OPENING will be held TUES
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, h Sh OH when
display exhibits OF IMPORTED HATS AND BONNEE
city, cordially friends and the public TO cal
addition building completed
bound to pleasing the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05
MEMO'S.

For nOhby Dress Coat, our "crack" inc
at 20 VIII interest You. We have them la
short aud medium lengths. now aud old style
hpcls, and scanned and seamless backs \
choice of several dozen styles and cologs tor
a selection.
Finer Coats are also here IN abundance. In
orsted th.yiOts. MELONS. and kcfseys.
Prices SID 80. Italian cloth lined and $40 TOR
silk lining. can't Ice found Ia town for less
than $1,000 and $50 The flct that We man
uiacture them is the secret 81 cur low prices.
PANTS.
Our cast window display of rentaioons
gives YOU an mixing Of our pvic,s In this line.
Others cannot approach Us IN sts les and tig
urcs. There is a saving 81 75c. 10 $3.50 for
you in every pair. according TO quality.
In lt they are absolutely perfect. wcii
made and scwed.
The assortment l. largo IN al grades. Our
lines at $3.50. 50, ana 50 % attract special
attention.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-06-28
$1.OO Per Year.
WOMAN'S TRUST.

'oou We what are you singing for? you know we have lost
the hay nav" we iaYe 'os'
What we'll DO with horse kye is more than can COW
INV IKE az not with rain and storm, we'll lose both corn
and wheatm Wv Do' 0An
ou up WIN her pleasant face, and answered low and
sweet: " Wv "nu
mere hear there is hand feel but cannot see;
anyways peen provided for and shall always belo
turned around with sudden goom she said Glove be ut
rest; 0' W "
u' he grass worked soon and late you did your very
best. - ' W.
That was your work: youve nanpb+ ar al, +o do ., =
rain,
And do not doubt will reap rich fields of golden grain
eres hear and there's hand we feel but cannot see
we've Always been provided for and shall always be-
hats like woman's leasoning-we must we mustp
she softly said: II reason not only work and trust.
may redeem the day-keep heart whaeer betde
when one door shuts Eve seen another omen wide
There heart there is hand we feel but cannot see:
we've Always been provided for and shall always ben
lie Kissed the calm and trustfu gone was his restless
pain,
She heard him with cheerful stem on wbsino down +
lane;
And went about her household full of glad content
Singing to time her busy hands to and fro she went:
There is heart there hand We feel but cannot see.
we've always been provided for we shall always be
Days come and go-was Christmas tide the great fire
burned clear.
The farmer said Dear wife, been good and hanny
The fruit was gan the surplus bought the hay you
know"
She lifted then smiling face and surd rUu so
For there's heart and there's hand cannot see
We've always been provided for and we shall always be
Baltimore Methodist.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-06-28

The Archduchess Valera, daughter of the EN-
peror Of Austria, on the 10th day of June public
ly renowned all claim to the throne in order that
she might marry the man she loved. 1t is said to
have been an impressive scene, the ceremony TAX
ing place in the Imperial Council Chamber
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-06-28

The Supreme Court of Michigan has decided
that woman is person, and therefore capable
of filling the position of Deputy County Clerk.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-06-28

A MOVEMENT is on foot among Wyoming white
ribboners to establish home for friendess women
at Cheyenne, the home to be known as the "White
Shield Cottage.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-06-28
Vol. III.-No. 10.

and more time was given to the training of the in
tellect For long time the theory that woman
had less brain and more heart than man, was so
firmly believed, that not until she had clearly
proven she had as much brains as her brother, did
men give the subject much thought Now, how
ever, they are awaking to the fact, and something
must be done to handicap the maiden of brains.
Ii women are not trained as of yore, neither are
the men. Machinery is fast accomplishing more
IN day than could be done in the old-time wav
in double and treble that tlme Nevertheless the
following item indicates how non-progressive are
some OF the powers that be:
The Commissioners of National Education in Ireland passed
decree not long since, by which every girl their schools
VINO reached certain degree of excellence shall
hours daily to industrial work under this rule pupils pre-
pairing for cerkshs would be seriously handicapped and to
demonstrate the utity of the pan exhibition has Just
been held at Dublin when the needework fancy articles etc.
were all contributed by scholars at the Training College,
where only one hour day given these branches of fe
male education.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-06-28

WHEN the bill for the admission of Wyoming
came up in the United States Senate on the oath,
there was a beautiful opportunity given to some of
the Senators toventilate some of their antedluvian
ideas, but for some unaccountable reason Mr..
Vest, of Missouri, was the only one who availed
himself of the chance, and even he tried to excuse
his opposition upon other grounds. Among other
reasons, he said the population of
Wyoming was not more than 10000, al
though others thought it reached 1850
No doubt he thinks community which would adj
vocate so radical an idea as woman's suffrage,
would be one totally unfit to populate State; or,
perhaps in his overweaning love and sympathy for
his fellow-man he is of the opinion that If State
should be allowed to adopt so sensible an idea the
rush of splnsters to the State would be so great
that they would, like the frogs OF Egypt crowd out
and dispossess the legitimate lords of creation.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-06-28

The development of the feminine brain has been
subject of interest for many years, since the
women, by clamoring loudly at the college doors,
at last gained admission. For long time it was
held that the physical nature must inevitably be
forfeited If tile mental capacity was enlarged and
there are some old-timers who have not vet ceased
to gnaw at that bone.
Some time ago the Association of Collegiate
Alumn@ made Investigations into the subject of
the health of college-bred women. The statistics
all went to prove beyond doubt that the health
of college bred women is better and steader than
that of any other class of women in America
Recently Mrs. Henry Sidgwick-an English
woman graduate-has published a pamphlet en-
titled "Health Statistics of Women Students of
Cambridge and Oxford, and of their Sisters"
Concerning this pamphlet, the Pail Mall Gazette
says:
The health of students subject which alarms
have been raised from time to time by meaning gem
orally irresponsible persons These will be glad how
groundes their alarms found be when the facts
they present. investigated persons who are
these Fears but they have o quote sentence from the
pamphlethat general impressions founded experience,
but impressions st and that it desirable
them by statistics.
In 1885 the results of inquiry into the health of women
students in America published, and shown to be emil
nenty satisfactory To this Mrs sdgw!ck makes many
The English statistics introduce element not
found in the American by including for comparison the health
of sister of each student Chat who the
student in in the family and twenty and who
had not been to College, that facts have been
athg to two sets of of whom may be said roughly
that they lived under the circumstances except that
set had been to college and the other had not The statistics
show that decidedly higher level OF health maintained by
the students than by their sisters for example, per
Students compared with per cent of their sisters report
themselves enjoying excellent good health at the time
the reports sent in also shown that average
the present health of students is almost exactly the
their health entering coege-a period which would each
case be determined largely by the health being then at least
up to its normal and when the average health of all uden
would therefore be specially high These two periods being
average about seven years apart twoud seem that any
deeerous effects would have had time to show themselves
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-06-28
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, SATURDAY, JUNE %, 1890,

L.
We hope the gifted statesman will possess his soul
In patience, and when the matter is thoroughly
tested, it will prove that like the weather and DO
lltical predictions, which he Observation-Disclosures.
We feel confident Wyoming will not suffer any de-
crease in population from that cause, nor will the
supply of spinsters exceed the demand
HE Boston Dental College last week graduated
its first woman into the field of dentistry. Her
name is Miss Annie FELTON, Reynolds In the face
OF twenty-seven male competitors she won the
three prizes of the class. The weaker sex is
scoring successes in all parts of the co-educatonal
world, and is proving the fallacy of some old-tme
theories about brain capacity.
AN Arkansas statesman, high in authority, was
recently heard to exclam: HOf course woman
suffrage is right, no reasonable man can denv
that; but will it ever become expedient? that is
the question: This man faced bullet, shell and
cannonball while serving in the Confederate ranks.
and his record tells that he never ran from foe.
yet here he stands stock still when it comes to
pushing question of right, all because of a
g-a-boo he names 'sexpedency."
FROM the westminster and lambeth Gazette,
printed and published at 154 Westminster Road,
England, we find that two young ladies (the Misses
HilD having had some years experience in jour-
nalism, determined to open new avenue for
women. With this end in view they added to the
old established business carried on by Mr.. George
Hill, a ''new department" in which women may be
trained as compositors, proofreaders, shorthand
writer's, reporters and journalists. They invite the
cooperation of all interested in woman's work,
and educated women wishing to prepare for any of
the special lines of work enumerated are urged to
avail themselves of the advantages offered. The
ladies in charge of this department report favor.
ably of the work, and the aptitude shown in the
work by the young girls that began some three
months ago, augurs we'll for their success One
of the papers published in Arkansas is the work
of the editor assisted by his two young lady
daughters. The father is proprietor of the estab-
lishment and the training was given the young
ladies that they might assist him in his work.
Nor long since, in glancing over an exchange,
we found an article referring to the old-fashoned
sampler, not many of which are in existence at
the present time. Stored away among the relics
of by-gone days, perhaps in trunk that was
grandmother or may be of still more ancient
times, great-grandmolher's one of these rare
pieces of neede-work may be found. Young
ladies were not in those days considered capable
90 updortokino an establishment of their own mn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-29

The crops in this nciehborhood
arc generally well worked, and are
looking well.
Rain set in Sunday and it looks
as if we are going to have wet
spell.
The Westminster l. w. II. Club
boarded IN OK wagon last Friday
evening with Mr.. Paul Burns as con-
ductor, and drove down to Mr.. Ter
rel's, whore they enjoyed the evcn-
ing in their usual interesting and
busincss-lltc style. NNestminster's
young folks will always find some
thing nice to do and know how to do
it.
Pat. and tho Banner are all right.
He went out Friday morning and
captured Is well grown frogs, weigh
ing one and Il half pounds each. lie
said he caught them inside the in
corporation. Pat. always enjoys life
and gives us a good paper to read.
Rev. }. E. Fogartic preached an
able as well as very interesting
sermon in the Presbyterian church
here last Sunday on the subject of
foreign missions. p.