davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-16

In the Police Court Yesterday morning
lee Fandres, charged with violently resist
inc Policeman Ialman, was sent on TO the
grand jury.
Norfolk on the charge of stealing a gold
watch, the property of Miss Mary Gardner.
and suit Of clothes and alotof underwear
belonging 10 young man with whom he
roomed, was continued until to-day. .,
A dozen negroes were fined $3.50 and
costs for being disorderly and gambling
on Sunday. and q number OF other cases
ware disuosed of.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-16
TnnnruI of Dir. Hmrxess.

The remains of Mr.. Rush Burgess,
formerly Of this city. who died very sud-
denly on Saturday at his home in Newark,
n. j., will reach here at $3.50 this morning,
and twenty-five minutes later will 10
carried 10 Petersburg. to be inferred IN
Blandford cemetery. Rev. DR.. W. W. Lam
drum. of the Second Baptist church, Will
accompany the family and conduct the
funeral services. The pail bearers Will be
two of the old friends of the deceased in
Petersburg and the following from Rich
mond: Joseph y. Davis, Otis ii. Russell.
John X Childrey, c.. W. Burr, Major
Joseph Walker. Henry i. Pelouze.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-16
AUCTION SAILS TO-DAY.

SUTTON b co. and QUARLEs D NccURDY.S
p. ~. property on 1hirsiesh street.
u SELDOM TAYLOR D SON. r. u, two bricx
dvsilings on MarshAll street between Gre
ham and Haucock.
D1NooN. rUPPxR D CO, p. n. property b
Fulton.
YER county Sear Mschanicsvils.
J. II. VALENTINE, ioO O'Clock. an ssnortmsas
Of narniture sasA and bltnds. no>toaA Ac.
Tnb!HLAKn rkAynxk ieD =. ~ oesse>
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-16
OF and to promote the intellectual and

OF and to promote the intellectual ana
SPIRITUAL welfare Of its members
A room in st. Mary's Hall has been ten-
dered tho union which will be handsome
ly furnished with a full complement OF in:
teresting books and leading periodicals Oh
the day.
The union started out under very fayora-
bic auspices, with twenty-seven members
and has elected the following otiicers;
A. vonderlehr. president; William Beck
man, vice-president: A. II. Felthaus,. sec
Rotary; Charles Mayer. assistant secretary. :
William Sorg. treasurer: William Angst
sergeant t-at-arms; Rev. Father Wiilioaid'
spiritual director.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-16
To Exhibit His Invention.

Mr.. George 4. Tower. Richmond's
BOY Inventor" has returned from his
summer vacation, and will during this
week personally superintend the exhibi-
tion OF a working model OF his railway
signal at Room 4. Masonic Building. corner
Ninth and Main: entrance on Main street.
Tho public are invited. See his advertise
ment in this paper.
The necessity for practical invention
in this line, and the novelty and simplicity
of the Tower signal should attract general
attention TO this exhibition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-16
Typhoid-Fever in rown-Misspprehcn-

To he Editor ofitc DisDdch
Few people read newspapers critically.
In the notice yOu published in the DIS
patch on my authority last week nothing
was said IA TO the number OF cases OF ty-
phoid-fever in Richmond. IL SIMPLY said
there was new form OF diseasen aud It
was 10 this new form" that the resolu-
ton OF tie academy applied. Not tho
number. but the peculiar character. IL
turns out that this "new fever" Is very
mild, so that some doctors think IL not
true typhold-feyer. This is the question
for the COMMITTEES 10 decide. | do not
think Richmond slcklier than usual at this
season. The reason for / aklng the mat
ter public is that II would lake considera-
ble time to write TO the ole hundred doc
tors IN the city. W. W. L.
September IS, 1890.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-16
A Card.



The price Of ice having been reduced we
have restored our former schedule II
prices for Ice-Cream and Water-Ices-t. p,
$3.50 per gallon. Special rates for parties,
Sunday schools. fairs, and festivals Thank
ing our patrons and the public for their
past support, / trust TO merit a contin-
uance Of the same by giving them the best
and purest goods manufactured Only
fiuit-juices and vanila-beans used for ia
yoring. No extracts or adulterations.
Respectfully, +. Z. BuREE.
Proprietor piZZlnps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-16
.he Fourth-Street church the second Sun
day in October.
METHODIST suypaY.scuoo1 SOCIETY.

0ANDht-'tuDDl
The regular meeting OF the Methodist
Sunday-School Society of Richmond and
Manchester was held at Washington Street
church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock-Bo-
bert f. Richardson. president; A. J. Gary.
secretary pro TEN. Notwithstanding the
inclemency Of the weather there was
large crowd in attendance. The meeting
was opened with singing by the school
and prayer by Rev. ]. Wiley Bledsoe. OF
Park-Place church. Mr.. Robert Jones, OF
Iaurel-Strect. led the singing, assisted by
Mr NJ. J. Willis at the organ and MIR. r..
Il. Stoyer cornetist. Tho singing was very
much enjoyed 10y the congregation.
Tho President introduced u very inte-
resting programme Of exercises by the pu-
pils of The school, all of which was render
ed in an excellent manner.
The reports for the month were highly
encouraging.
The meeting was addressed by Rev. G. @.
Wertenbaker. Subject: The Human
Heart and the Immortal Soul" Rev. W.
II. Atwill also addressed the meeting on
The Model Sunday School" Both of
the addresses were full of sound advice
and very interesting.
The next meeting will be held at Trinity
church the second Sunday in October.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-16
The Little Girls wer. Thors,,,,,

Rev. DR.. William L. Hatcher returned to
the city day or two ago after few weeks
take up his church work be was surprised
10 find il eayly decorated. Bououets of
flowers were scattered through the room.
the mantel was covered with golden rod,
ard over his desk was a wreath enclosing
the word Welcome" On investigation
il was found that two little girls, Emma
Bowe and Lunel Cheatham. had per-
formed this simple but beautiful act as a
token of their affection for their pastor.
Doubtless it greatly delighted the Doctor,
who is universally popular with children
and great lover OF them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-16
BASEBALL.
Results OF Yestcrday's Gamcs-Eain N
tcrferes with tho Playing.
rp, ,,o,oer.,b % the Dizpatrh.1
BASE BALL.
rBy telegraph % tho Dispatch-I

Tho following games were postponed on
account of rain and wet grounds At Phila-
delphia. Athle,ic-Baltimore and Boston-
Philadelphia CPlayersD; at Now York, New
York BROOKLYN players and Philadelphia
New York Ueague).
Cleveland Ueague): Cleveland,, 8;
base-hits, 10; errors, 8. Plttsourgns,
bass-hits. &: errors. I. Batteries-foung
and Zmmer; Day and Decker.
Cleveland players): Clevelands. 3;
base hits. -: errors. 4. Pittsburghs, q;
base-hits. 4; errors. 4. Baitories-McUli
and Brennan: Morris and Quinn.
Chicago Players); First gsme-Chi-
Cages. .: base-hlts, 10; orrors, !. Buhaloe,
4: base-hits, IL: eI5ors, 5. Batteries
Baldwin and Farrell; Stafford and Mack.
Second game (six nings)-Chicagos, 4;
base-hits, 8 errors. l. Buaalos. 8; base
hits. g; errors, 2.
Toledo: Toledos. 3 base-hits. 6 errors.
s. Louisvilles. 6; basc-hits, 8; errors. s.
Batterics-Spraguo and Sage; Mcakin and
Bhgh.
Rochester: Rochesters. Z; base-hits, II;
errors, g. stars. nothing; base-hits, none;
errors. ?. Batteries-Itcomo snd Grim
Mars and PITT.
Chicago Ieague): Chicagos. 6: base
hits. u: errors. none. Cincinnatls. 3; oase-
hits. g. errors. 2. batteries-Luby and
hagie. Rhines and Harrington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-16
CHANceRY COURT MATTERS.
The Special Term--Injunction Granted by
Judge Lcake-A Consent Decree.

Judge W. 8. Barton, of Fredericksburg.
began a special term of the Chancery
Court yesterday for Judge Leake to decide
some causes in which tho latter had been
counsel He will be on the bench each
day this week.
Judge Leake yesterday granted an in
junction in the case of the liye-Oak DIS
tilling Company Us. Kane ct aiS.. enjolning
and restraining James Kane from collect
ing any rents and profits on the real estate
of the late Daniel j. Kane. and from dis:
posing of any OF the personal property OF
said estate until the further order OF the
Court.
Judge Barton entered consent decree
IN the case of Balm, trustee, Us. Ii. 81. Smith
4 ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-16
In for Long Terms.

The followidg convicts were received at
the penitentiarY Yesterday:
Gertrude Wills and John Freeman looth
colored) from Loudoun county. the FORM
er 10 serve three years for attempted house
burning and the latter the same time ior
horse-steaiing.
Reuben Adams (colored), of Henrico
county. TO serve eight years for house
bnruiup
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-16
Arrested for Embssxis mont.

BosroN, September i5.-Walter Potter
and w. ID. Lowell, Of the firm OF Pot.
ter, Lowell 4 Co.. were arrested
to-day on warrants charging them with
embezzlement aud larceny. The com.:
nlaint ia made by Charles Richardson, OF
PIiladelph,s. . member Of the firm Of @.
Richardson d Soma, . director in the Ne
tional Bank Of the Republic. Philadelphia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-16
Wagon Run Into.

About s o'clock yesterday afternoon
when summer car No. on the Union Pas
sengsr Line was gong down the steep
Grad, on Franklin street below Mayo it
ran into milk-wagon in which two men
we're seated The vehicle was overturned.
the horse Knocked down, and the men
tbrown ont. but not seriously hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-16
AN EARLY MORNING FIRE.
Mitteldorfers' Dry-Goods Store Consider
ably Damaged by n Blaze.

About lis o'clock Sunday morning the
third floor of Messrs. ID. & +. Mittel-
.dorfer's store, at No. 527 east Broad street,
caught fire. probably from gas-let.
An alarm was sent IN and the depart
ment was quick to respond. 1t was not
long before the flames were subdued. but
considerable damage was done the goods.
The loss has not yet been approximated,
but it will probably reach two or three
thousand dollars.
The building was insured for s4, 500 and
the goods for S33.00O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-16
Children Cry for Pitchers Castor!a.
Lovely Drive.

So saws every one after pleasant eve-
ming on Woodland Heights. Have you
been there yety II not drop postal 10 Us
and we vii take great pleasure in showing
Won this very attractive property. No
shall probably improve the time by selling
you lot or two, but If We don't succeed
no harm done. n y0u thinking Of buy.
ing a home don't fail 10 see Woodland
Heights.
A. j. BRADLEY & Co.. Manchester.
Agents for the Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-16
A Nerve Tonto
HoRsroRp's Acrp PHospu,rv

DIR. Ephraim Bateman, Cedaryille. N. j.,
says: ~ hape used Il for several vedrs no,
ong oa in my practice, but in my o,cn isdiuid,.al
ccss and consider under an circ,m stances
one one Of ns best nrss tOnics @ai ,se possess.
a For = mental exhaustion Or orer,sork e gires
rene,sed strength and risor 10 u.s sa.irs sys.
tenn"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-16
dropped out
AMERICAN Ass'N nrGryvrN1 AUausr 27rH.
From Intense Heat To Frost.

PALMYR,. WIS, September 1.-The mer-
curry indicates 6j-degree fall IN tempera-
ture within three days. Frosts fell in this
vicinity the last two nights. Last week
the heat was so intense that good nsby
SWINE in Sullivan township. q lew miles
north, died of sunstroke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-16
TIE HOLY NAME OF MARY.
This Feast Observed at 81. mary's Church
Sunday-school Meetings.

This Feast Observed at 81. Mary's Church.
Sunday-school Meetings.
The services at st. Mary's church on Sun
dav were very impressive. that day beng
the feast of the Holy Name of Mary. Rev. r.
Gregory celebrated High Mass and Rev. +
Wilibald preached an interesting sermon
in honor of the "Star OF the sea" ne
choir of St. Mary's church rendered an
elaborate programme of worthy church
music. comprising compositions by Kose-
wig. Eastman, Broer. and Charles +. Nut
ter The singers deserve great credlt. Nloi
lin and flute parts, magninceItIy piayeu
by the Messrs. Tremmer together win Tue
organ. accompanied the solos ana choruses.
In the afternoon at vespers douole
ouartette sang the beautiful 20 Salutarls."
by Rosewig. After that the entire chorus
rendered the celebrated Iauntum Ergo"
bv De Doss. a capella, in very pleasing
manner -,
The soloists of the day were Misses l..
Hicks and Josephine Wetzel. Mary WIZ
kamp and Annie Remke Messrs. ohatles
Messmer, A. Fischer, A. Vonder'ehr' ana
Professor Mutter.
BAPTIST sUSDAY-scHooL ASSOCIATION.
This association, composed OF the Bap--
tist Sunday schools Of kichmoho aud
Manchester, held its monthy meeting
sunday afternoon with tne Nio,e-..t onu'
church, assembling for the hrst time IN
the lecture-room of that iinp1SSins ahd
beautiful edifce. Mr. L. ii. Ehett pre-
sided.
On behalf Of the school Mr. A. l.. Phil
lips, its superintendent. extended 10 the
association, a most hearty welcome to
their new quarters. BY request Mr. josiah
Ryland, Jr., Of the Venable-Street chuleh'
responded fttingly. Rev. Dr; X. n, fiit'
Douglas Clark, of Maryland. George +.
Williams. and Mr.. Henry K. Pollard were
present and addressed the meeting.
most excellent programme for the occa-
sion.
The monthly reports Of the various
| schools were very gratifying.
One. baptism and two deaths were TO
ported for the month.
The association adjourned TO meet with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-16
VIII Have Assistants.

Mr.. Carter Harrison received letter yes
,erday from Washington telling him that
Immediate attention will be gwen the mat
Ter of appointing the men to assist him In
gathering, the manufacturing statistics Of
nlied were also sent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-16
Two suits Brought.

The following suits were instituted yes
terday in the City Circuit Court;
Heard and Agee rs w. 4. Staples, sur
yiving partner Of himself and james
Blair, late commission merchants doing
business under the trm-name OF Staples a.
Blair, for $1,000: oo
ID. il. Cannard ps. @. 4. Johnson for $6oo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-16
HREE CENTS PER COPY.

ard president Of the Edge Hill Furnace
COMPANY. IL alleges the embezzlemens
and larceny OF $4,000 worth OF bonds OK
the Edge Hill Furnace Company. Ibe
prisoners were held in 900 each for
hearing September 25th. Both furnishes
bonds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-16
KNOWLEDGE FOR THE YOUNG.
Growth Of the Mechanics Instltuts Night
SchooI-SIiiitary Library.

The prospects for the Mechanics Insti-
tute are brighter this year than ever before.
and although the classes OF the institution
will not be regularly commenced until the
lst of October many Of them are already
filled up. with applications filed from many
more who would like to be scholars.
The present number of matriculates is
257 as against ten or twelve last year az this
date. and young men are applying for ad-
mission every day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-16
ACADEMY AND THEATRE.
Thatcher's MinstreIs NJ the Former-"Pen
nltY - at the latter.

1ltl NJ tHt
The uerformance Of George Thatcher's
minstrels at the Academy last night was
witnessed by a crowded house. The organi-
zation is an excellent one IN every respect,
and the superior talent of the performers
Is enhanced by the beauty and elegance OF
the costumes and the richness and novelty
of the stage settings. II there Is ono
thing more than another deserving special
mention II is the singing.
The comedy is clean and good-natured
and the specialties remarkably clever. no.
tablv the ladder-act asperfOrmed by RodO.
Leo Rapoli. Thatcher is the same hu-
norous and witty end-mau he has been for
years, and he is ably assisted by several
other laugh-prOducers Great applause
was given George w. Lewis for the artistic
ensemble song and dance. The Fete Of the
Gondoliers." The transatlantic dancing
specialist. John Coleman. made fine hit.
Tonight closes their engagement. when
a selection OF old songs will be rendered,
including such old-tlme tayorites a. "Old
kentucky Home" belle Brandon
"Bonny Eloise," and odd Black Joe."
THE THEATRE.
Penalty" was produced last night at
the Theatre before n good-sized audience.
The piece is melo-drama. written by
Mss Wilson who takes the leading charac-
ter aud sustains her difficult part most
creditably. IL is interspersed with sing
inc and dancing by the different members
of the company and tho performance was
much enloyed. The execution by cleo
tricity Is novel and very realistic. 4
DYNAMO and complete electric apparatus
are used. The engagement is for two more
nights.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-16
Children Cry for Pitchers CastoriA

Tho low price st which the celebrated PRArTs
ASTRAL 0IL-acknowledgei By all as tho very
safes. and best burning oil rasde-can now DO
Afforded leaves no reason Why ii should not In
all cssss have the preference of customers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-16
A Heavy Investor.
rspecia, telegram to the Disps,oh.l

NORFOLK, Va. September i5.--Mr. N. b.
Tate. of Smyth county, invested Sl0O. 900
here last week and intends investing SS0,-
OoO more in few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-16
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.

He who loves money rather than life
one with impure blood and no A. b. {.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-16

The declining powers Of old age may DO
wonderfully recupersted and sustained py
the daily use OF Hoods 6arsapayiuA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-16
CASES OF ADAMS AND SULLY.
They Will Come Before the Honrico Grand
Jury To-Day.

The cases of Thornton Adams, the young
white man, and Tom sully, the negro,
charged with the murder of the peddler,
Mox" Rosdeitcher. will probably come
up for examination before the grand jury
of Henrico county to-day; but they are
likely to be continued 10 later date
duane 'hs term as there re- are Sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-16
LEo's YOUNG MEMS UNION.
A New. Catholic Society Formed for
Literary Purposes

The. young men of ST.. Mary's church
have formed an organization. to be known
as 81. Leo's Young Mems Catholic Union
trsctive meeting rooms for the recreation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-16
THE soUTHwFsT.

Tho Governor was greatly impressed
with what he saw in the southwestern part
of Virginia. Money and people are both
coming there. and the immense railroad
travel shows that our people are pros
porous. He thinks the boom which began
at Roanoke will radiate the State, and be-
lieves that an era of prosperity for our
people is now dawning and Will grow
brighter year by year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-16

When Bsty was SICK. We gave hor C<torsA
When sne wes Child, abe sried for castoriA
g,,oo she became Miss, she chung W CassortA
When shs bad Children, she gave ,hsm CssseriA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-16
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

We advise A. B. c. Tonic 10 be csed 10
build up the system. Did you ever try IL!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-16
THE MILITARY LIBRARY.

Another commendable step towards
stimulating the young men Of this city TO
study is the library recently established in
the armory of the First regiment at the
suggestion of Colonel Henry g. Jones.
one of the rooms has been very neatly
fixed up and supplied with the best perl
odicals of the day upon mechanics, art,
and politics.
II is hoped that the library can be IN
creased by donations from friends OF the
regiment. as il is a very popular feature.
All of the officers of the city are invited
by the brigadier-g general 10 visit the Armory
on Saturday rights.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-16
COSTS VERY LITTLE.

The matriculation fees of the institution
are only s. per annum. while there Is an
efficient corps of teachers IN nearly all the
important branches Of study, including
arithmetic, algebra, geometry. trigonome-
try, free-hand drawing, mechanical draw
ing, and modelling.
Since the removal of the institute TO its
new home. the old Arlington House, the
facilities are considerably better. although
it is feared that there will hardly be sufii-
ciont accommodations for the students II
they continue TO pour in as they have done
of late
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-03
A Progressive Euchre Party.

If smiling faces and merry chatter of voices are reliable indications of pleasure, then the guests assembled at the pleas ant home of Miss Jennie and Fred l.. Curtis, Thursday evening, December 2G, to enjoy a social game of progressive eu- 1 chre, must have given abundant proof of another strong link firmly welded in the chain of friendship for both host and hostess. The true courtesy displayed caused no one, from diffidence or any cause, to lack for attention. Enough were present to occupy seven tables. The distribution of faVOrs soon enabled each to find his destined helpmeet for the ev- ening. As the game proceeded, many were the cOniectures as to who would win or lose and it was d pleasure to watch the different partners, whose eyes, in momentary triumph, would almost kindle ablaze with light and, at the next moment, darken with disappointment at loss. Thus the game proceeded until II 30, when the fair hostess announced the contest closed. On examination of
 
 Miss Susie Beers had succeeded in taking the ladies' first prize; the gentleman's was a tie between H. $. Clark and R. II. Beers and, on being played of, was neat ly captured by Mir Beers. The ladies point prize was won by Miss Tanie San ford; the gentleman's by II. $. Clark. The score for the ladies' booby prize was d tie between Miss Hattie Glover and Mrs Percy Blackmun, Mrs Blackman car rying off the prize. II. w. Wheeler car ried off the gentleman's and each is cher ished by the fortunate possessor as souv- enirs in remembrance of the pleasant as- sociations connected herewith, rather than for the value attached to them. Toothsome refreshments were then serv- ed, after which Paul Warner enliyened the company with a few solos, sung as Paul only knows how to sing. Thus broke up, with cheery laughter and mu- tual good feeling, one of the pleasantest ry-makings of the season,
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-03
Turney Northrop made himself pres- ent of Danbury horse.
Farewell of Rev G. M. Wilkins.

As was to he expected, the farewell words of Rev c. M. Wilkins, Sunday, were unique and not to be soon forgot ten. He considered the old fashioned funeral sermon as mainly designed to harrow up the feelings of the afflicted and similar to this were the sad and ten der associations of his rectorship of near ly nine years, during which there have been 130 deaths in the parish. Turning, therefore, to the future, he spoke of the duty of the parish to it's new rector, Rev George T. Linsley. He should be re- ceived as friend and rector, with warm welcome and it was suggested as fit ting thing to do that he be given horse and carriage, or, if compelled to hire 4 team to attend funerals and marriag ges, that his horse hire should be paid. Rev Mir Wilkins announced that he should not return to Newtown to perform any official act, as he wished the parish to center it's affections on the incoming rec tor. The proper person to marry one is his parish priest and three or four rectors at a funeral was an ecclesiastical display in questionable taste. Mr Wilkins re- gretted that his early departure would permit him to call only on the aged and infirn.