davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23

PERsoNAL-B. G. Flemming of Reading, Pa,
A. F. Boyd Of Trenton, N. j., Simon Adler Of
New York and A. B. Hall of Norfolk are at VIII
lard's.--Edwin Hallowell of Pennsylvania and
I. B. Dallilin and Arthur X. Hill of New York are
at the eRandall-Charles E. Wait of Tennessee
P. w. Page of st. Louis, Charles Lee King Of
Michigan and j. G. Buscher of Boiling Springs,
Pa, are at the Arlington.-Jefferson Paul
Chandler of st. Louis, L. H. Smith of New York,
d. b. McCae OF Florida and Arthur Shirley Of
Connecticut are at the Shoreham.-A. H.
Davis OF Pittsburg. Harry O. Emory of Phila-
delphia, Chas A. Tratleir of New York are at
the RIGGS. 8. Roberts of New York s J.
Woori OF Toronto, ex-Represeutative Libbey Of
Virginia and r. B. Harris of Brooklyn are at the
Ebbitt.-John H. Murray Of Goshen, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Wood OF Philadelphia. NJ.
II. Marks of Orlando, Fla,; s. G.. Smith
OF Boston are at the Cochran.-
c. II. Sinclair o. Virginia and Joseph s. Weer
of Wilmington, Ohio. are at the Fredonia.
d. L. Evans of Philadelphia, ]. E. Colville of
Mt. Vernon, Ohio, E. w. Wood Of fNorthampton.
Mass, and 2. Z. Irish of Amherst, Mass, are At
the St. James.-W. F. Jenkins of Richmond
Va, w. H. Wilcox of San Marcos, Tex, DR.. d.
G. Murrill Of Paducah and Jas. Young of Har-
risburg are at the Howard.-N. w. Austin
and X. W. Rollins Of Cincinnati, H. G. Scanlou
Of Chicago, Alex. Lelong of Newark,
N. j., and M. ]. Degnon of Cleveland.
Ohio, are at the National.-H. C. Hudson of
South Boston, Va, 8. NJ. Wilkes of Staunton
and F. G. Patterson of Altoona, Pa, are at the
Metropolitan.--Mr. Wilbur +. Wakeman of
New York, secretary Of the American Protec-
tive Tariff League, is at the Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23

THREE NEW BASKs.-The controller Of the
currency has authorized the following named
banks to begin business The Old National
Bank of Spokane, Wash. capital, s25O, 200; the
First National Bank of Wells. Mimi, capital,
$50, 900. and the First National Bank Of Logan,
Utah, capital, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23
NOMINATIONS CoNFIRMED.
A Large Number Of Gentlemen Given Chris
mas Gins by the senate.

n Lorxe NumDer OF esentlefneu Given Chrl09-
mas Gins by the senate.
The Senate in executive session has confirmed
the following nominations:
United States Ministerial Loudon Snow
den Of Pennsylvania, 10 Greece, Roumania and
Servia; Richard Cults Shannon Of New York, to
Nicaragua, Costa Rica and San Salvador;
Romvaldo Pacheco of California, TO Guatsmala
and Honduras
John 8. Durham Of Pennsylvania, minister
resident and consul general to Hayti
Jeremiah Coughlin Of New York, United
States secretary Of legation and consul general
at Bogota-
Fenton r. McCreery Of Michigan, secretary
Of legation at Santiago, Chile.
Larz Anderson Of Ohio, second secretary e
legation at London.
United States consuls-wm. C. Tripler st 90
quimbo. Z. A Berry Of Florida at santos
Richard c. kerens of Missouri member of
the continental railway commission
Ebenezer 7. Ormsbee Of Vermont land
commissioner in Samoa
6 L. W. Colby Of Nebraska assistant attorney
general Of the United States.
A large number Of postmaster we're also
confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23

NAVAL ORDERs.-Passed Assistant Paymaster
L. c. Kerr ordered TO the Alert per steamer of
January % next from San Francisco. Assist
ant Paymaster NJ. r. Calvert detached from
the Alert upon the reporting of his relief and
ordered to return home and report arrival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23

RETURNED BY THEIR PAsToR.-United States
Treasurer Nebeker today received letter from
Rev. Robert Richie of Falls of Schuylkill, Phil
adelphia, incloslng SS5 which he said certain
parishioners of his desired to refund to the
treasury. being duties on imports erroneously
withheld,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23
Collcc,or warmca.,,e Rcmov,d.

The President today issued an order for the
removal Of Samuel D. warpcastle, collector Of
internal revenue for the twenty-third district
Of Pennsylvania CPittsburg), and designating
Deputy Collector Mitchell to perform the
been filed. Warmcastle was charged with
neglect Of duty. The Office win not be Allied
until the reassembling Of Congress after the
holidays-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23
fIDELITY

FIDELITY
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
has the best plan devised securing HomA
NOAUCTION OF MONEY
No BACK DUES REQUIRED.
Any amount loaned repayabe sl3 per month on each
SIX fEk CENT GLLoN III . On piTusiTs @
si3 M AND 5SI si5 I'i'isr ST. A2SS r. a. 'n' 'no''
Harrtson DnEman.I Pres IoI9l Alonzo Tweedale SEQ
WM. B. GURLEY. FREDERICK C. STEVENS
w Members OF the Washington Stock EXCHANGE
GCkLEI STEVENS,
2eal Estate. Insurance and stock Brokers' 1895 Fst
Eea estate bought. sold and rented Local securi-
ties bought and sold Money .oaned on listed securi-
iies and real estate Special attention nrst-cass
te9lneasA ol0tr
4 NO ". CoksUN. IN0. W MCCARTNEY.
Member n y. Stock Ex.
coRsoN 4 MCCARTNEY,
GLOVER BUILDING. 14le ST. NV
Eanksn and Dealers in Government Bonda
Deposits. Exchange. Loans CoIlectiona
Railroad Stocks and Bonds ali securities listed IN
tte exchanges New ork. Fhiladel lphA Bosron and
Baltimore Douxht and sold
A speciality made q Investment securities. District
BONDS snd az oea ksilroAd Gas. Insurance and Tsls
American ssll Telephone Stock bought and sold iyls
I EwIs @. TEwKsBURY. ". B. HIBBs.
~ Banker. % Broadway. ny. anAger
Member Washington Stock L1chAnss.
LEWIS O. TEWksBURY CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
1875 ST.. WASHINGTON. d. c..
e0y and sell for cash on margin stocks Bopds
Grain, Provisions and Oh.
DRvct yr,vate wires New York and Chicago
interest allowed on deposits.
Out town business . speciality.
AL Local Securities dealt in
Constant quotations al markstA Tslephons s4a
oc.l-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23

CLOSING THE TREAsURY.-The Treasury De-
partment will be closed all day on the 25th in
slant and the 1st proximo and at noon tomor-
row and on the 3lst instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23

THE PRESIDENTS CALLERs.-The Presidents
callers today included Justice Field. Senator
Ransom, with Justice Fuller of North Carolina,
Senators Chandler and Squire, Recorder Bruce,
Mr.. w. S. Kenworthy of Iowa, Col. Parsons OF
Virginia, Mr.. Stewart Clinch. United States
vice consul at Bordeaux, and Representative
Loud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23

REPRESENTATIVE NJ. B. WRIGHT OF Pennsyl-
vania continues quite sick at his residence, No.
lilo street northwest. He has a well-devel-
oped case of the grip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23

SECRETARY ELKINs WILL ARRIVE TONIGHT
The President received a telegram from Sec
retary Elkins this afternoon saying that he will
arrive in Washington this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23
HOUSE.

The democratic sections of the House were
this morning early filed with members upon
whose faces there was q look of anxious expect
ancy and curiosity. Little groups gathered
here and there discussing the probabilities and
possibilities of the committee composition.
Although great deal of credence was
placed in the predictions heretofore made
by the press, there was a general feeling
Of uncertainty, which could be dispelled
only by the official announcement OF the
Speaker. That gentleman was late in ar
irving at the Capitol. being evidently
desirous of escaping from the pressure for
favorable assignments which would be brought
upon him even in the eleventh hour. Every
where there was an air Of anxiety, except
among the republican members, who gazed
complacently around, and now and then
bantered some democratic colleague who, &C.
cording to rumor, would not be q favorite of
fortune. The general curiosity exhibited upon
the floor soon spread to the spectators in the
galleries, and speculation among them was
sonally interested When precisely at noon the
Speaker called the House to order he was
looking very much wearied by the arduous
task which he had just completed.
REMEMBERING SENATOR PLUMB.
In his prayer the chaplain eloquently referred
to the death of Senator Plumb Of Kansas. He
said: 'The shadow feared by man has entered
this Capitol and enveloped in its dark shroud
the form of a brave, honest and honorable
Senator. steadfast in friendship, loyal to his
convictions jealous, fearless and faithful in the
fulfllment Of trust. public and private. and the
| song Of joy and gladness that was rising to our
lirs belonging to this happy season is hushed
as we hear the vail Of the whole people from
the broad plains Of Kansas. joining with the
sobs of the wife who has been widowed and
the children who have been made fatherless q
they sit shrouded in their home Of grief, and
today the tolling bell knells the passing Of the
soul of q leader and friend Of his whole peo-
Mr.. E. b Meredith. .Representative-elect from
the eighth Virginia district, appeared and took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23

The WASHINGTON BUREAU of the Boston
Herald has been removed to its new Offices at
1406 G. street Mr.. Henry 3. r. Mcfarland. the
head Of the bureau, has now as principal assist
ant Mr.. Walter E. Adams of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23
a Controveruy over Paintings.

Acting Secretary spaulding has directed ~
institution Of condemnation proceedings at
Minneapolis in the case Of the two paintings
imported BY CoL Cross Of Minneapolis and
seized - Illegal importstions. The question
- tc whether there vas any fraud or Irregular
win b determined by the court instead Of by
the Treasury Department. One Of the paint
ings in question is Gerome's Lion in Ambush"
valued - 0,0o0. and the other 10 the vork c
Bslloour end y a1so very vAluAblA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23

An INDIAN AGENT.-The President has ap-
pointed VIM. NJ. Jenkins of Arkansas City .Kas ,
a special agent to make allotments of lands in
severalty to Indians with compensation at the
rate of s3 a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23

BONDS REDEEMED.-The amount of AZ per
cent bonds redeemed yesterday was S2,iOO,
making the total redemption to date S22,
34S, $50, and leaving outstanding SO, 156, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23

The SALARY Too SMALL.-Keeper johnson of
the Fort Point life-saving station, Cal, re-
signed on account Of smallness of salary al
lowed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23

INSPECTION OF MAIL STEAMsHIPs.-Judge
Tyner of the Post Office Department has had a
consultation with Commodore Ramsay, chief
of the bureau of navigation, Navy Depart
ment. with a view of securing an inspection by
naval officers as to the sea-going qualities.
ployed in carrying the mails, under the recent
act of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23

SECRETARY FOSTER continues to improve
slowly and was able to go out for a short drive
about the city this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAy.-Internal
revenue, 1892, Isl; customs, $780, 936.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23

II VIII Better Represent the Majority in the
Chilean Parliament

LoSDos, Dec. 23.-The correspondent of the
Times at Santiago dc Chile says that the entire
Chilean cabinet will resign when President
Montt is formally installed in Office. The
president will then appoint a new cabinet.
which will better represent the majority in
parliament 1t is expected that Senor Barros
Luco will be the premier in the new cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23

The Art Club Of Philadelphia has presented
to Edwin Elwell Of New York gold medal, in
recognition Of his notable work = . sculptor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23
THE aDYssINIA's MEN.

Departure From Southampton of the oncsrs
and Crew.
LoSDoS, Dec. 23.-The officers and crew Of
the Guion line steamer Abyssinia. which Was
burned at sea- started from Southampton for
Liverpoo. today. They were sent by the Ship
wrecked Mariners Society. They received an
ovation at the railway station al Southampton
when they departed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23

"MERTZ's" TAILORING LORE
,-........ 1t has been some little time since we
have mentioned those SO Business
- Suits of ours. This low price un-
CntilY known for fine 1aaoring until al
Our!!H cent and today you will find it to be the
AdvsnsI toacest price for an equal Qudtsty in the
United States. We mean to maintain
our tOp prices for fine Tailoring.
....-...-..- W. c. MERITS
s-..
Tailoring Shop,
d23 514 1lth st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23

<a. 6. ooRSwELn 4 son.
l412, 14l4 and 14ls Penn. ave-.
Are ready for Christmas with tons of the
finest quality Of
CANDY. NUTS, RAIsINs.
FIGS. 10.
d1q1m At the Lowest Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23

- Nothing better than q membership in the
Young Mems Christian Association. Privileges OF the
gymnasium. educational classes. lectures. socials.
reading rooln &c, Tree to members. Tickets. good
Tor one year. SS Inquire at the oce. 14Oo New York
ave. n W. dl6-1W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23

EARTIsT1C. STYLISH. HANDSOME ARE
~ tbs adtectives which BEST describe our work
We excel in booklets and Commercial printing!.
JOHN II. SHERRY,
Printer,
Tsisphons.sss-& ld2eHl ass Dss. n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23

A PRACTICAL IRESENT.
Remember your friends with q ton Of my FAMILY
COAL. 1t will be and to prove satissc-
tory.
Yule Logs for open fres
'Studp the pictures 0Orhby the fare"
j. MAURY DOVE,
Coal Merchant.
ofhces list and n. w., 12O6 n. ". and l656 NJ
st. NV. d21-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23

WOwNERs OR CONTROLLERS OF HALLS,
large rooms or buildings that will be avail
able tor Quartering g. A. h posts during coming ma
tionAl encampment are requested to send to head
quarters OF accommodation committee. Room SO. At
lantc building early possible the size, location
and price Of the saue. l. p. WRIGHT. Chairman
Committee Accommodation. no:5O-1ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-23

Heard, J. D. Richardson, H. W. kusk, J. E.
Cobb (AlA) }, ]. r Fellows. Tom L. johnson,
E. E. Meridith, c. A. Cadmus. A.C. Harmer, p.
& ksa:,0n Ross william H. nc scosSswe Bildsn- FS.
Cultivate, Robert Bullock, p. C. Edmunds, r.
H. Norton, 7. +. Magner, E v. Brookshire, L.
Amsrman, J. Patterson, Case Broderick. J. B.
Robinson, v. A. Taylor, Ohio; d. Waugh.
Expenditures, State Departmental E. Les
Alexander, W. H. Butler, John Sanford, C. W.
Stone pa }, J. n. wesver.
Expenditures, Treasury Department-G. b.
Brickner, J. ]. O'Neil (Mo.), w. 7. Crawford,
B. H. Clover, w. A. Stone, J. w. Wsdsworth,
C. b Clark.
Expenditures, War Department-A B. Mont
gomery, b H. Bum, W. F. Daniel, L Duncan,
K T. Hit, q. W. Shonk, W. b. Hooker On. Y. J
Expenditures, Navy Department-C.A c. Nc
ClellaRd, A. II. Dockery, J. Abbott, George
yehnstone. J. W. Ray, & K Ailhken, II. r.
Bsrtine.
Expenditures m Post Once Department-w.
@. Ostes, T. H Paynter, E. p. Gillespie, J. g.
Gorman, >. J. Belden, Andrew Stewart J. G.
E1psndisuSss Interior Departmens-y. W.
". Grcut A G. Hopkins pa }, W. ". Bowers.
Expenditures Department Of yustice-J. n.
Allen, ". II. Coules, @. ID. Wise, T. @. Lawson,
Ear. b Taylor Ohio. Nelson Dinghy, 8. E
Expenditures in Department Of Agriculture
P. c. Edmunds. T. l. Bunting, J. Capshart,
T. 7. stackhouss, K Halvsrson, o. II. KEN,
N. W. Curtis.
Expenditures on public buildings-H.M. You
mans, II. g Greenieaf, J. T. Hamilton, W. A
B Branch. J. h. Ksteham, Abnsr Taylor m-). !.
a. p. Chatham.
Librsry-Amos J. Cumming. @. 7. O'Fsr-
rail-, Charie( 0Neill PENN.
Printing: D. Hchardson, ". n. MeKaig,
Cas- Brodsrick.
Enrollsd bills-J. q. Warwick, ". L hayes,
confssssd On 1Aard Paee
The state capital., 1891-10-24
PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE

Afro-Americans are availing them
selves of the benefits of the opening up
of the new Territories. The LangstOn
Herald says Zone thousand Colored
men obtained homes in the new cOun-
try which was thrown open to settle.
ment last week. y
''It NAV as well be understood once for
all i'm South Carolina that the law must
be enforced and that Sheriffs, instead of
lodging real or imaginary mobs, must
defend their prisoners with Their lives,
it necessary. If any officer OF the law
cannot protect prisoner then he has no
business to arrest him, and the prisoner
once arrested, must be safe from mOles-
tion of any authority except that of the
court.'-Governor Tiliman of South CAL
olna.
Lynch Law must go. = ED.
One of the funny things connected
with the jim-crow car system is the
rush, it sometimes creates. For in
stance a train traverses Texas dec0ra-
ted with the signs "For Negroes, y
| ''For Whites" As it approaches the
Indian Territory line, the porters be-
ging taking down the signsa nd the
| WHITES DeSlu ReOtlIlS CloSo w CHt Col-
Ored car. The instant the line is crossed
the whites who have been standing up
rush into the colored car and the col
ored brother has to relinguish his
claim to a whole seat much to his dis
gust.-The appeal.
There is no use of talking about the
color prejudice of the white folks: it can
not equal the color prejudice among the
colored folks. No one will call black
freeman ''nigger' so quickly as light.
colored dude, and no one will ca a light
colored gentleman ''nigger'' so quickls
as black man with white wife. IL
shows very bad breeding to call people
out of their names, or to refer TO their ma
tionality or religion in any way. 1t one
colored man is getting up in the world
the first mean man to try to pull hin
do En is q colored man. and the last mar
| to patronize him is colored lnan. Il
, seems to me that the race we love, is tbt
race of Big l. Limited we stand, divided
we fall White folks cannot be meane
, than some colored folks are Pine Bluff
| ARK. )Ecao.
The state capital., 1891-10-24
PEORIA, ILL.

On Tuesday. Oct 20th, BERTHE Vaughn
was entertained by a number of his
friends at birthday party from to
O'Clock, pm. Social games Were the
merriment of the evening, and an enioya-
BILE time spent Walrer Hailard was
agreeable surprised cnSaturday afte noon
by a number Of his intimate friends,
They had pleasant time.
Miss Eliza Starks spent Sunday with
friends in the Capital city. Mr.. S. B.
Turner of The Estate CAPITAL" was in
the city last week in the interest of his
paper. Mrs. Jessie Woods, of Decatur is
spending the week visiting her parents,
Rev. and Mrs DePugh and also her
friend Mrs. Wilson Jones. Mrs. Mary
Wright and Miss Sadie Witherspoone
went up to Chicago last Wednesday to
the exposition, and take in the city. Mr.
and Mrs. d. A. Moody left for Peorls
Wednesday, to be present at the marri-
age of their brother Mr.. Robert Mo dy
The state capital., 1891-10-24
RACE NEW y.
Gathered From Exchan4 es And Other
Reliable Sources.

Gathered From Exchan2 es And Other
Reliable Sources.
Fred Herald is the only colored pilot
on the mississippi river.
There are 800 girls and 100 boys in
the new high school for AfrO-Amerl-
cans of the District of Columbia.
Cape Town South Africa. will send
an exhibit of diamonds and feathers
worth S3. 900 to the Worlds Fair.
Henry WattersOn of the Louisville
Courier Journal says. "The Negroes OF
the South are it's back bone, without
their labor. it would be briar patch. y
Bishop Fl. NJ. Tuner of the A. M. E.
church and one of the strongest
advocates of the negroes return to the
dark continent, set sail for Africa last
week.
| The Freedmen of the Cherokee na
ton have instituted suit in the court
of claims to recover their prorata share
of lands amounting to about IL 1,OoO,OO(
acres of land and 81 900, 600 of money.
Mathew Mcfarland Lewey, sue
cessfull colored lawyer of Jacksonville
Ella, has purchased the entire plant o
the jacksonville Daily Tribune Hi:
newspaper plant is said to be worth
5000.
The colored people of Fulton count,
Ca, including Atlanta, are now taxet
property assessed at 81, 265, 800, an in
crease of S330,OO0 compared with tn
previous year. This increase is con
siderably larger in proportion thai
; the whites. One colored man pay
taxes on 1850 worth of property.
Louisville Afro-Americans of the \
NJ. c.. A. are about to purchase fort.
feet on Broadway at cost of St, 500, o.
which $4,000 head quarters for tn
national Afro-American Y. M. G. A
will be erected: until ready to com
mence work the building now on til
: land will be used.
The state capital., 1891-10-24
NOTES BY THE w AY.

EDITOR STATE CAPITAL: L left your
city September 18th for Carbandale to
hold my first meeting, but did not
reach there in time forSunday morn
ing service, on account of receiving a
telegram from Bishop j. NJ Brown,
requesting our presence at Indianapo-
lis, Ind , to assist in looking after the
Episcopal resihence, which was made
safe. / think the brothers of that con-
ference a fine. looking set of men, and
deserve much credit for the manner in
which they have treated the venerable
bishop; not an insulting word from
them during the eight years that he
has presided over them. They paid
him high bribute at that session. At
Carbondale. we found brother Sum-
ner moving along with his church and
teachidg school. AN thinking he
has too many irons in the fire, and
may let some of them burn He should
| look out for breakers ahead. From
there, I went to Pinkstaff, where broth
er J. III. Sides is the pastor: and by the
way send him the Capital for six
months I wish others would do like
wise. I left there over the Big rail
road, stopping oyer at Paducah, KY, IS
for the Cairo Short Line, leaving at
2:15 Sunday afternoon. While a. Pad
ucah, I called on Mrs. Miller and Mrs.
Pullens, who visited Springfield dur
ing the summer, and were well pleased
with our city and the people.
1t will be remembered that one half
of the population of Paducah are col
ored, and yet they have not member
on the school board or of the council
Theymight elect officers, but as is
usual among our people, are divided. ]
trust this state of affairs will soon
change. At Brooklyn, I found sister
Childers very sick. She is one of the
strong pillars of the church at that
charge. From there went to Harris
burg, where | found Rev. J w. Tiff
the pastor moving along slowly. He
will have Jelly cake festival Friday
night. He has fine class of youns
people in his church. Rev. J. III Side:
was with us on Sunday, and preached
an excellent sermon from lst Cor. anC
18th verse. Subject charity. / ther
came to this place. Marion, and founC
Rev. S. Osborne at his post. Here Mr.
Dick Weleu owns most of the tow
and gives two-thirds of the work t,
colored people, who seem to think O
much of him as they do of our eman
cipator. A braham Lincoln. He is Ger
tainly their friend. 1t is quite DIR,
, here: no rain for six weeks, and whea
is suffering. Send Rev. S. Osboon
, the paper for six months. am look
ing around for company to attend tn
General Conference with me at Phila
delphia next year, which is looked fOl
L ward to with so much interest.