davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-03-06

The wise dairyman traineth hi
calves, and when they become cows
he milketh them without fear.
He weareth out his milking bucket
by constant use, but never repaireth
it because of the kicks of kline.
He speaketh gently to his kline,
and they regard him with favor
He consulteth their tastes VIII en-
ever he can, and they reward him
with rich milk
He poreth over tables of feeding
values, and constructeth a ration
mixed with common sense.
His dog barketh at the kline, and,
behold, a stone striketh that dog in
the fifth rib.
He alloweth the COW to eat the
pIacenta, and she dieth not of milk
fever.
He keepeth lot of cow medicine
on hand, and kindly giveth it to his
neighbor, who hath much faith in
dosing the COW.
| He hath secure fastenings on his
gates, and the kline enter not the
cornfield.
He laugheth TO scorn the man who
endeavoreth to persuade him to grow
steers, and after time attendeth the
financial funeral of that man.
He saveth all of the manure care
fully, but thinketh not that it will be
of ever. value with the feed fed.
He breedeth his kline to bull that
hath its name entered in a book. and
lol he findeth his herd increase in
value
He hath definite object in dairy
ing, and he keepeth a certain breed
of kline to accomplish it.
He washeth his butter while it is il
grains, and his customers complain
not of having streaks in it.
He salteth his butter brine. ant
putteth the refuse brine on his aspar
agus bed.
He wrappeth his butter in the pa
per called parchment, and selleth hi
old shirts to the rag man.
He toucheth not the butter will
his naked hands, but handleth it witt
hands of wood.
He whistleth lively tune Will
milking and keepeth time by stream
of milk
He readeth the papers diligentl.
and storeth in his mind all the goot
things he finds therein.
He trieth new things that he hat
read about, and sticketh to those tina
pan out well.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-03-06
A New Playwright.

Mrs. Mary E. Bryan, who draws the
largest salary of any woman editor in
the United States. has written II comedi-
eta in one act. entitled His Society
Play" 1t is the experience of a New
York playwright with the scenes in the
top story of lodging-house. This
quaint, nervous little woman is a
Georgia product, unusually gifted. with
as many whims as child and dis
position quite us sunny. Sine is a
tremendous worker. writes day and
night, most of the time sitting on the
floor Turk fashion. with her copy-paper
on lap-board. and the Whole place
Uttered with Mcneil chins.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-03-06
Propriety and Frugality in Dress.

A society has been started by woman
of high social position in New York. it
is said. '.for the advancement of pro-
priety and frugality in dress" A black
list, made out by the pastor of the
church in which the society originated.
includes as articles to be avoided the
decoiIete dress and sleeveless bodice.
lorgnettes and useless trimmings
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-03-06
somlnr to ny hou.e. n-Easeqsnas Blal-

Coming 10 my house, '--bFcyeHae bldt-
ter.
Col. Hooks II hear you have been
converted, Uncle 'RastusPr Uncle
'Rastus-''Yes. sab; Use done got re-
ligion. suah." Col. Hooks-..No more
chlcken-stealing ehPa Uncle Rastus
No, indeed sahg' Col. Hooks
'.And no more playing policyPn Uncle
'Rastus sah. / buys de policy
slips; but l makes 'em de subjec'
oh pow'ful deal oh pra'r, sab. "
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-03-06
Loss of Fruit Trees.

Fruit raising in California is not all
profit. Not less than 10000 fruit trees
were lost On a ranch at Woodland last
winter. the low estimate of s.
apiece rs u loss of $50. O0Q.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-03-06
POISON ~ a PIPE.

Few smokers fully realize the dan
ger of smoking new or improperly
cured obacco. The medical staff Of
the German army discovered this was
fruitful source of throat disease.
The subsistence department of the
U. S. Army have adopted Seal Of
North Carolina Plug Cut as the Stand
ard Smoking Tobacco for the army.
Beware of limitations. The genuine
"Seal Of North Carolina" costs you no
more than poisonous limitations.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-03-06
PACIFIC COAST.
ARIZONA.
ARIZONA.
Diamond Joe Reynolds is dead.

ARIZONA.
Diamond Joe Reynolds is dead.
The first verdict IN the cases of
sufferers by the Walnut Grove dam
disaster against the dam company
has been rendered and is in favor OF
the company.
The storm which passed over CAL
ifornia the middle OF February gained
in volume and when il reached Arizona
caused the greatest floods ever expert
enced in the territory.
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
The sealing schooner Ariel has
been wrecked in Pedder bay.
NEVADA.
Augustus Malatte was run over by
an ore wagon and killed at Candelaria
Fep. 10.
NEW MEXICO.
The 7-year-old son of J. G.. Kuhns,
station agent at San Mareial, was
killed by train Feb. IS.
The assembly has appropriated
SIS, 900 for an insane asylum at Las
Vegas.
Thomas letters, Union Pacific
brakeman, hit Chinese section hand
on the head with shovel and killed
him. Jeters fled.
| A man named Leopold got lost
while hunting on the Siuslaw river
and was discovered and rescued in G
| famished condition Feb. Is.
Emmett Robb, a Union Pacific
switchman, was killed at Albina while
coupling cars Feb. IL.
Miss Ida Simpkins fell into the
river at Grants Pass Feb. IA and wa:
drowned.
The Australian ballot bill became {
law.
A postoffiee has been established a
Woodstock, Multnomah county.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-03-06
OREGON.
WASHINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Brooks have
been arrested for drugging a girl
named Lody Writ and abducting ker
from Spokane Falls to Seattle.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-03-06

r Can be made easy by
raising Chickens. Our
large 8page Illus
trated Catalogue tells
all about Incubafors.
Breeders what 10 feed
chickens, In fact all
all the secrets OF the
chicken business II
You only keep ha1 q
dozen hens you need
this book II gives
m ore informal ION
than many OF the
books sold at 25 cents
, We send Il tree on re-
ceipt oe 4 cents 20 pay
postage
PETALUMA
INCUBATOR CO.,
Petaluma.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-03-06
MON E !
BAD. BUT TRUEI

We are overstocked with some things. We
offer German knitting Yarn In blue a shadesl,
brown q shadesl, white, clouded or mixed yarns,
beautiful goods but not very saleables real
warm and good 70 wear, at rs cents; worth $l.25
this year anywhere. Saxony In blue, pink, red.
garnet, IS cents or 10 cents a hank Biggest
variety of Yarns on the Coast Ask for full list
Wool Mttts and Gloves, children's 10c 10 25cs
ladies' 15c to 25c; meu's 25c 70 5ocs Leather
Gloves for boys 25c S5c, soc; Tor 40c, 5oc sc
I5c: Buck Mitts, extra quality 75c; Blanket
Mitts, Gloves and Gauntlets, sl-o0 grade at Soc.
Bargains in Underwear; one lot mems brown
Wool Mixed worth s1-eo at 40c; size Sc 10 a In
shirts, and S6 70 a In drawers; other grades at
45c SOC. 75c. s1.00. S125 $50: Ladies' and Chill
dren's Underwear from 10c up zone lot OF Grey
Wool Underwear for big fellows. sizes ~ TO 50 at
Il so EACH all wool medium weight. We offer by
odds the best value Of any store on the Coast In
Shoes, Stockings, Dry Goods, Notions. Provis-
ions. Groceries, Grain, Meals, Feed. Housskeep-
Tag Articles, Dry Fruit, all Cash Down, No
Losses. No Credit, No Interest TO Pay. Send for
our full list OF 5000 articles at wholesale to
sumers, and learn how 20 save from $25 70 $40
on every S1o0 you spend in the year 1871. Ad-
dress Smiths Cash Store, No. AIS Front ST.,
s. f., Cal.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-03-06

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HALLET &
u Davis Company. W. w. ktnbaH Company
and Francis Bacon Pianos, and the celebrated
Kimball organs Of Chica go. W. G. BADGER 725
Market St, History building, ground floor.
A FINET0NED UPWRIGHT PIANO IN PER
IA feet order; Woodwork Allovan, makers
$780, W. G. BADGER, 725 Market St
INVOICE OF FOUR GRAND UPRIGHT
a pianos from the factory of Henry +. Miller,
Boston; positively new; will be sold far below
cost to close invoices W. G. BADGER, rs Mar
ket street.
A CHICKERING & SONS PIANO AT W. G..
IA BADGERS, 725 Market ST.
A STEINwAY SONS PIANO AT W G. BAD
IA GERS, 725 Market St
A DECKER BROTHERS PIANO AT v. G. BAD
IA GERS 725 Market st.
A DUNHAM SONS PIANO AT W. O. BAD
IA GERS, 725 Market ST.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-03-06
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
NEVADA.

The sealing schooner Ariel ha
been wrecked in Pedder bay.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-03-06
NRW MExIco.

Augustus Malatte was run over by
an ore wagon and killed at Candelaria
FeD. 10.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-13
Western North Carolina Conference.
Especial to State Chronicle.)

Especial to State ChrOnicle.)
AsHEvILLE, n. c., No. II.
There is large attendance upon
the annual session of the Western
North Carolina Conference, over
which Bishop Charles B. Galloway,
of Mississippi, presides. Charles
G. Montgomery, of Concord, is sec
retary, and 116 clerical and 40 lay
delegates were present at the open
ing session. For some reason the
Bishop did not arrive Until the af-
ternoon, and Rev. DR.. John r.
Brooks. presiding elder of the
Greensboro district, presided until
his arrival. The usual routine bus
mess has been transacted and com.
mittees appointed.
There are about 27S ministers on
the conference roll, to whom are
paid annually in the way of salaries
about $4,000. The church mem
bership of the conference is abou
$4,000. There were $4,000 Sun
day school scholars in the bounds O
the conference last year. The sun
of $4,000 is contributed annual,
by the conference to the cause O
home and foreign missions.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-13
The Presbyterian Synod in Durham.
Special Coz. STATE CnR ,N1cLE.

Special Coz. STATE CRR ,N1cLE.
DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 18th, 81.
The attendance upon the meet
ing OF Synod has steadily increased.
The town is active by reason of the
ingathering of delegates.
The consideration of the work of
synodical evangelization has been
absorbing almost all attention.
Many and unusually practical, ,point-
ed and powerful addresses have been
made. Last night popular meet
ing on the subject drew "a large
crowd. Addresses were made by
Rev. Messrs. Morton, Pell, Smith
and McLewaine, and collection
made amounting to about four hun
dred and fifty dollars for the far.
therance Of the work.
Rev. A. L. Phillips was heard
this morning in behalf of colored
evangclization. His appeal was
unusually earnest and held the Syn.
cd spell-bound.
Rev. p. r. Law made a partial
report from the Statesville commit
tee, announcing the death Of Rev
Geo. w. Ferrell and Rev. j. NJ
Atkinson, and recommending tn
holding Of special services in thei
memory and preparing memor:a
sketches of their lives and labors
A commission was ordered to tr,
the case Of appeal in which Fay
etteville Presbytery is appellee.
Hon t B. Womack was re-ele(
ted one of the Board of Regents {
the South Atlantic University.
Statesville was selected as til
place of the next meeting of tn
Synod.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-13
THREE PERSONS WANT TO DIE.
Two Kill Themselves and One Tried
and Failed.
Special to the State Chronicle.

WINSTON, n. c., Nov. 18th,
William Roberts, a merchant at
Tyro shops, Davidson county, com
mitted suicide last night. Failing
health is conjectured as the cause.
He was unmarried and forty years
of age.
Robt. Paylor, a laborer, attempted
suicide last night by drinking laud-
anum. The drug did not take its
desired effect, and he is yet alive,
though in a precarious condition.
Miss Josie Wheeler. of this city,
suicided in Danville yesterday. She
was a neice Of DR.. w. II. Wheeler,
postmaster here, and was eighteen
years of age.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-13
Bucklens' Arnica Salve.
The best salye in the wor

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns, and all
skin eruptions, and positively cures
piles, or no pay required. 1t Is
guarteed to give perfect satisfaction.
or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale at John Y. Mac
Eaes.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-13
Price Five Cents.

was used TO advantage in s'making
up" as "old men," The negro boot
blacks were in the seventh heaven
and each of them lost his '.box," the
cause of destruction being cannon
cracker in each case. From the
balconies of the Capital club to the
Yarboro there was applause at the
various features of the sport. One
of the large figure pictures of Fitz
Lee was adorned with sash of the
Maryland colors and carried up and
down the streets.
THE LAST MARCH.
At IL o'clock the regiment
formed at the armory and began its
march to the Johnston street sta
ton. The streets were packed with
people, many Of whom had arrived
on early trains and thus first saw
the splendid regiment. Glorious
music filled the air and the long line
with its steady step swung along
in perfect cadence. At the head
was squad Of police, followed by
gentlemen representing the Con-
federate veterans, the State Guard.
the Capital club and the citizens
committee. Next came the Gov
ernor's Guard. "Maryland" and
"Comrad,s" the band played and
then the drum corps took up "The
Girl / Left Behind Me-" And very
sad music the latter was for the
passing regiment and its fair spec
tatOrs.
AT THE DEPOT.
Two special trains, of thirteen
new cars, stood in readiness. All
the space around the station was
filled. Ladies by the hundred were
there to say farewell. In the rear
car of the last section were Col
Boykin and the field and staff. A
party gathered at this car and Mrs
Garland Jones and Mrs. Juliu.
Lewis in the name of the Raleigh
ladies, presented Col. Boykin with
a hat of purple cbrysanthemums
made by Mrs. L. II. Balm, of Colds
boro. To 1t. Col. Markol bou
f quet was presented, and a monster
bell, also of chrysanthemums, wa,
presented to the regiment by Col
Harrell. Col. Boykin said thes,
were the final evidences of the cour
, tesy and kindness which had beer
| ceaselessly shown by the people o
q Raleigh ever since the moment O
the regiments arrival.
r GOODBYE.
! 1t was just noon when the las
; section left, and the ''fascinatin,
e Fifth" became a memory and no
an actuality. Raleigh will neve
forget its visit. The regimen
4 reached Portsmouth about z p. m
: and embarked on a chartere
steamer for home-Baltimore.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-13
Zine Preserves" I"

We have just received large in
voice OF Gordon & Dilworth's
famous preserved cherries, pears,
ounces, peaches and strawberries.
EBERHARDT & PEsCUD.
sep 26-tf.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-13

ton, B A Moore.
TO NOMINATE MINISTER'S RELIEF.
CA Woodson, j w Carter, j H
Vernon, J X Howell, A B Adkins,
L r Carroll.
PERIODICALS.
r. Vandeventer, j. A. Smith, r.
p. Thomas, O. T. Edwards, j. S.
Hardaway, w. R. Gwaltney.
OBITUARIES.
T. H. Pritchard, j. L. Carroll,
w. r. Gwaltney.
PLACE AND PREACHERS FOR NEXT
CONVENTION.
F. P. Hobgood, L. r. Pruett, A.
C. Davis, j. B. Harrell.
FINANCE.
w. N. Jones, H. A. Reams, P.
A. Dunn.
The committee reported the fol-
lowing order Of business:
Thursday: % a. M, State Mis-
sions; 1880 p. M, Foreign Mis-
sions. ~.
Friday: 10 a. M, Education !:
1880 a. M, Periodicals, followed
by reports of committees and
miscellaneous; 7:3O p. M, Home
missions.
Saturday: 10 a. M, Sunday
Schools, and reports and miscella-
neouS.
The hours for meeting are from
9 a. m. to 2 p. M, and from 7:15
p. m. to such time as it may please
the convention to adjourn.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The committee appointed to nom
mate board of education made thei1
report as follows: w. L. Poteat.
w. B. Royal, d. w. Allen, f. G
Beckwith. G. E. Brewer, J. M
Brewer, j. B. Carlyle, L. Chappell
P. A. Dunn, w. B. Dunn, w. H
Edwards, p. w. Johnston, w. G
Lankford, L. r. Mills, j. B. Pow
ers, E. NJ. Purefoy, William Royal
G. f. Taylor, A. r. Vann, J. F
Lanman, John Mitchell, r. f
Royal.
STATE MISSIONS.
The snecial order Of business be
ing State missions, Rev. DR.. Dur
ham made a strong speech in advc
cacy of the objects Of the State Mis-
2 sion Board. He reviewed the wor
r of the board during the pas
: few years, showed by fie
ures the wonderful magi
# growth of the Baptist in the State
e spoke of the prosecutions Of th
S early Baptist preachers in Mort
n Carolina, how they were driven t
! the stake by the enemies of th
: views as taught in the Bible and {
d preached by them. He then Dire
e a vivid picture of the present pos
ton of the Baptist of North Car
lima, and of their work. He spol
OF the influence of Wake Fore
e College in moulding and in shapir
!, the minds and hearts of young me
q in the State He spoke of ho
le Wake Forest College had gone o.
e into the humble homes of this Sta
le and taken hold of some little hur
hl bic boys, and out of them have d
. veloped some of the grandest m'
T. this State has ever known. Ti
IN speech was one of DR.. Durham
us best.
'h Rev. r E Peele, of Wilmingto
sc made some humorous and stro
Gu remarks. He is evidently the "wit
es man" of the convention. Some o
says: "The Lord made but one
E. Peele"
he Rev. G. j. Nelson, of Goldsbol
then made some remarks. He
Ms ganized the first Sunday school e,
organized in Wayne county a
@ out of this small Sunday scho
er. which was organized about fl
Cd years ago, the present Goldsb'
Baptist church has grown.
DIR. HUFHAM AT HIS OLD WO1
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-13
FAREWELL TO The
FASCINATING FIFTH,
The People of Raleigh
Pay Another Trib-
ute Of Regard.
TO THEIR SPECIAL PETS
THE MARYLANDERS.

TO THEIR SPECIAL PETS,
THE MARYLANDERS.
The Soldiers Make the City Lsvely-I
Fsre-crackers and FMn-1He
March to the Station
aboard and Good
| Bye.
Good bye is very sad word,
and Raleigh folk, who had so
quickly learned to admire the gal
liant Fifth Maryland, certainly re-
gretted yesterday that the time had
come when it must be spoken. The
departure of the command, however,
afforded one more opportunity for
a show of the popular enthusiasm
and kindly feeling.
LAST SCENES AT THE BALL.
1t was after 3 o'clock yesterday
morning when the orchestra at the
now famous ball given to the regi-
ment played "Home, Sweet Home"
For an hour or more the german
had been danced, there being hun
dred couples and Mr.. John Marshall
leading with marked skill. The
ball was a success of successes, and
was a delight to every participant.
OZONE IN THE AIR.
A large contingent of the regi-
ment and its friends which left the
ball early, occupied itself in the al.
? ways delightful task of "paintine
r the town." Carmine was never
! more literally used, but there was
nothing in the least malicious in the
: misunderstanding. There was lit.
tie too much "Ozone" in the
: atmosphere for some Of
the visitors and a few
Of the residents nearly fell by the
wayside. But these little things
u were not noted at all by the re
cording angel, or the police, or th'
e people of the town, who ha(
e literally "presented Raleigh to th'
Fifth" as member of the com
mand forcibly expressed it. So tn
fun went on pretty nearly al
J. night and in order not to be par
tial all parts of the town wer
visited.
- FROLICS AND FIREWORKS.
n The gayest scenes ever witnesse
n here went on during the early hour
,r yesterday. By 9 o'clock Fayette
y vile street was scene of fun
- making on a big scale. Hundred
% of members of the regiment wer
c. on the street and thousands c
" people on the sidewalks laughe
D. until they cried at the frolickin
80 that went on. The ladies a
= the Chrysanthemum show CAV
VI away hundreds of boqucts and thes
4. the men wore. Others were b
ne sides decorated with other HON
ii products, such as cotton and tobacco
g and SO when a party marched alon
it was like a sort of cross between
IL flo Xer-show and an agriculture
fair. While some were on foo
On others came and went on every so
70 of vehicle. Perched on cottol
-. laden country wagons, astride ii
mule or the occasional "steer
ILL., were the jolly fellows, while othe
ut filled carriages and electric car
m city carts and hose wagons, to owe
&c flowing. There was ceasele
rattle of frecrackers, like skirmi
:, 49, firing, and the stock of these w
ny soon going up in smoke. A sha
of fight was one of the "set pieces
Both sides were armed with cracke
and the action was very spirited
deed. A gang in phaeton goil
in around with cannon crackers we
his for a time masters Of the situatlo
RS. but ceased to be such when the fC
les. soldiers threw a big package
crackers inside the vehicle, near
all exploding at once. Excelsi
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-13
and celebrate the centennial ofmis-

LADIES MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The Ladies State Missionary So
clety will be addressed by Rev. Mr..
Newhall, returned missionary from
China, and Rev. DR.. Bell, secre-
tary OF the Foreign Mission Board.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-13

k1ATE CON-
f|lI IN SESSION.
! Winston, OF
| university.
Speaks.
MISSIONS DIS
cUSSED'
ssion VIII be Held at
j IN the Baptist
tabernacle.
b STATE CHRONICLE.
Ar NIGHTS SESSION
RO, n. c., Nov. II.
SeThall, returned mis-
Japan, opened the meet, :,
dins the scriptures and
yer' :,
resident Marsh.
ST WINSTON SPEAKS.
nstOn, President of the
srsity, was recognized in
ice, and upon invitation
the body, expressing
being clad to be present.
Of the great growth OF
its in North Carolina
work being done at
'est College. He urged
convention It's duty tc
oOls; others might not
Elea in public education
ptias Of this State coulc
b tHesIect it. He said he
years of ace before ht
that character was o
in this world than edu
( gave some strikin!
sot contrast. In closin.
the Baptists to tax,
the University with theiI
ISG YOUNG MINISTER'S.
ort Of the Board of Edu
+ considered. Rev. W
fey' Corresponding Sec
he Board, was the frs
are seventy-one youn
axe Forest studying fc
ry; forty Of these are su,
the Board.
ke of the great value
% 'he preacher of IL
'le strong men in tn
Mates and in foreio
v we're aided in their PREF
he urged upon the del,
iFnemorance of the Boar
4, Contributions during tt
ear. 2
'0RS7s AID FUND.
!, I ". H. whitsette, of Il
Oap'Ist theological Sen
louisville, Ky, address,
|'4,I9n "@ in behalf of t,
L., ald J, fund. There a
FlIs there preparing for t
,ar al!le Of these are fro
,ol.aa' After continui,
sion for a short while' ! r
raised a colle,.; :
x to S7Gc - !" coliectl
g;on, io''0n adjourned wi
S''as use enthusiasm. A Lar
,.,;a. .gT delegates rcpor,
Pnn.ttec. '"eir non
b. :. MORNING SESSION.
ca cona 'laF'h announced
NATE Ro,n
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-13

was then taken which resulted
IN raising eighteen hundred
dollars. The Woman's Central
Missionary Society sent message,
stating that they had raised twenty
five dollars. At this juncture the
whole congregation sang "Praise
God from whom all blessings flow"