davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-16
nAiIRoAD LrsrS.
M ~ asEB 5EEI EyssE
N = !: w HaIiolk;YsstenRISi

hsDoLElH Effect NAY r. is,,
LEAVE RICHMOND. BYKD-sTkEgr 49,
9:CO A. n. Daily bic PesersisIrg Ria .N'Ff
Norfolk Through Rxpras. ~
Norfolk ~ 1885 A. Y. siI''
AZ Petersburg Wayarly. a., ~.
1905 a. u Daily, ga Petouburg' a..
Petersburg 05O s.. p. N''''f
Petersbug llIj AN ~, 80
Yl,ls' LyhehDurg AMI ali lll., '...
I2:40 p. ". Daily, RIA Pstorsbsr,. t-..-....
tersburg ~ J.. s.: f... b. "a.
burg l-55 2. 3. Ga..E
Lynghbarg 800 J.. g.. XII
y. ~. NO cGnGfeflr t... p q
ford. Through r- F.t
Roanoke aDd itggI.fI
5:45 r, N. DAILY &c pei rs.i... 3-
N0rf3ik 700 D. g.
1880 p. n. Daily, ciaPc'orsDl-1. A-r.-....
tembmg 1910 a. 81. ... -
with frain 10. 7, in1yI., f.,.
~ 1875 \. ". i0r far....
burg, P0calDutla alI d.
South and Won Tr.'-..
Sleepor h"twceH H.fr.,.
LfNGHbJi'a r.l.y %
Of y. ".
PULLMAN sLEEPISG CAR A..r...
IiDNN. '.
70. 1--siecplng-car ruu F.......
burg: also, Petersburgf0 b-..s. ...
leaving Petersburg d1iy rt Igt.
kfanoko % Memphis aYa 5000
change.
Radford SO. Is Pumar
Memphis without change.
Tickets. baggago-Cb"rks, ..I q. ..
can be obtained 81 ki.l... ..I
railroad depot, A. ". Garr.r J.I
and at the company son t.-.t.H
n. ..'H. E.s.l
vs.. b. Devil.
b'A'f.. |f...rF ....
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-16

On Train Nos. IA and 23 -.....-
tween New York and Tampa, l.H. ...
vilie). On Train Nos. 1t AM lI
between New York and Chl.. '.
Nos. 27 and rs sleepiug-rar- tr.H..
and jacksonville. On Train ST..
sleeping-cars between Riclull1a..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-16
WORK PER MAN PER DAY.

The report contained in detail tho actual tlmo
made by each tougcr aud planter and the NUM-
ber OF bushels OF oysters ana tho NUMBER OF
clans caught per man. and tho value OF same.
The report emphasiz tho fact that nom two
70 four bushels Of oysters wero caught per man
each day, aud an average Of 90 cents per bushol
realized for same. This report WAS put TO vote
and adopted with but one dissenting voice On
motion Of j. W. Dixon a vote OF thanks was eX-
tended 20 tho said committee and its chairman
for tho able, fair, aud impartial manner Win
which It discharged the work assigned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-16
TIE MARINE NoLLraE.

Hon. Thomas J. Christian delivered q learned
essay on the oyster, viii b ne defined as a marine
DiyalyC mOllusk Of the genus O5trea. and claimed
that our native oyster tOstrca Eirginana) Is the
best ami most deiicately-nayorot I'm the world.
The possession OF these peculiar Characteristics
has made tho Virginia oyster the object Of the
cupidity Of the dredger, the capitalist, aud the
planter, and so persistent has become the scunie
D appropriate public bottom Tor the natural 10.
crease that popular feeling has become aroused
and will not be quietod until something II done 20
prevent local mOnopOsts, aided and Allotted by
foreign capitalists and syndicates, from dispO=-
sessinR you of your tOnging-grOunds. These
bottoms are the same to-day that they We're
when you easily made IS 10 SS per day; they
ere In q great measure depleted, but you are
still dependent upon them for n living. Deprive
you Of them and starvation, gaunt and pallid,
will force you with your hopeless wives ami chill
dren 70 abandon your happy homes and follow in
the direction Of the setting sun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-16
"The Old Grouse In the Gun Room"
M ne psf;fo,. of ne Dieunfeh

A querist in Notes aud Queries, London
edition, 1854, second series, asks the ,denti-
cal question pronounced by your CORE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-16
A TLANTIC COAST LINE

RICHMOND AND PETFR~F "I .hr...
TIME-TABlE.
Commencing SUNDAY. Nr. -'. ir.'
NJ, trains on this road W.l. eil gym l. .. a..
TRAINS sou IUNAtH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-16

Mr.. j. b. Donovan addressed the meeting at
some length and his speech was wen received. /
enclose tho following resolution offered by 4. j.
Christian, which was unanimously adopted:
THAT whereas we believe in a moderate utili-
cation Of the planting-grOunds In the waters Of
TideWater Virginia, we In unmstakabe mea-
sures condemn the Wholesale stalking of Of the
natural oyste--rOcks OF our rivers and even our
bays and planting shells upon the same, thus
claiming sole ownership Of natural oyster-rOcks
that hitherto fed our wives and children"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-16
AGREES WITH LEE.
Norfolk Ledger.l

We have paid but slight attention to the
many statements which have appeared
during the past year giving the views OF
this or that prominent man as to Nlrginla's
probable choice for the presidency IN the
next Democratic nominating convention
for the reason that we attached very little
importance to such utterances. The time
has not yet arrived TO ascertain the par
ticular Individual that Virginia Will sup
port; until it does we rather incline TO the
opinion that the views recently expressed
by Representative Lee, as reported by HE
RICHMOND DISPATCH. more nearly repre-
sent public sentiment III our State than
most of those which have appeared IN
print. The DISPATCH says: lheprinted III
the foregoing paragraph
CLEVELAND AS A HABMoNIzER.
Newport News SUM-
1.-THE moment the nomination is made
by the National Democratic convention,
that moment all differences Will be
buried" quotes the Norfolk VTginldH. 1t
will depend altogether upon what they
are. The assertion that Mr.. Cleyeland's
nomination would harmonic existing dit-
ferences upon the silver question is con-
tradicted by an avalanche of. facts which,
IN case he shall be chosen, Will fail upon
the party with crushing effect. An argu-
ment fraught with greater danger to the
Democratic party could hardly be made
To nominate Cleveland is TO put HIM up as
the target for the silver bullets of south
erD Democrats on the one hand and the
victim of the scalping knives of the braves
of Tammany Hall on the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

Among the books announced by Putnam are Pro
fessor Schaf's volume on The Renaissance" "The
Life and Correspondence Of George Mason of Virginia"
Mr.. Conways Life of Thomas Paine" and PierT
Charron's "Treatse on WISDOM" a book Of which
Talleyrand very fond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

~ uNTvrpcrTy The Thirty third
~. -cr~noI Year begins Oc
LA" SNhOOAA tOber l. 1891.
Eonrers LIB; also uor graduate coursesl LIN
For catalogues showing reorganized faculty address
PROF. 1. +. RUSSELL.
Equitable Building 120 Broadway. New.York.
-E,HE NETWORK LAW SCHOOL, 12O BROADWAY
New-York Ciy.-Annua session opens October l. 1881
Two years course. leading % degree Of LII. D. Tuition
Zee Si0O. Dwight Methods Of instruction For cat
logues address GEORGE CHASE Dean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

Referring to Mr.. Henry Jamess criticism Mr..
Rudyard Kiping's work. Mr.. Howells says that il
KipIng had done more than make such friend,
such lover, he might well feel himself a most
successful man; the thing is not done every day"
Mr.. Howels himself finds Kiplng's last book " less
noisy, less cockahOop than other collections from
bis PEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

XVALwoRTHs Business and stenogsaphlc College,
125thst. Roopens annually September l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

Dr. F. Nansen, the famous Norwegian traveller, Is
of present engaged in the preparation Of book upon
"The People and Nature of Greenland" The work
will appear in a few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

STEVENS SCHOOL,
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT OF THE STEVENS
INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY.
Rlver.st between 9Th and 9Th sts., Hobokcn, y. ].
REOPENS SEPT. g. 1891.
Examinations for admission the 2lst and 22d Of
September.
Full Course Of Studies Preparatory Colleges and Schools
Of Science, Law, and Medicine.
The Rate Of Tuition for All Glasses Is $50 per Year
$50 Term.
THESE TERMS INCLUDE ALL THE STUDIES.
For Catalogues apply the Librarian Of Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

4 FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY OF PARIS. Wednesday, September TO- 8 D. m.
CITY OF CHICAGO "Wednesday. September %, 80 a. m
CITY OF NEWYoRK wednesday September 80 p M
From pier 43, ~ r.. ddoining Chri,topher-st. Ferry
FIRST CABIN, $50 and upward, according n steamer
and location Of room SECOND CABIN go ana TSS
Sons, General Agents, 8 Bowling Green, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

jersey City.
UAsBHOUCK INSTITUTE,
II 1O7 and 100 Grand-st., jersey City ". J.
Ihirty-sNth year begins sept. u day school with
separate departments for boys and girls earliest
school Flts for college, business and The profess
si0nal schools Languag Vocal Music and Drawing
without extra charge. Departments Of Art. Music and
jersey CITY Newl ork, Brooklyn and all suburban towns
situated RAILROADS leading jersey City and HoBoseu
Catalogues giving full information sent on appiratlon
n.r.c,,.-., CHARLES e. STIHETS' iPIig-rai
'''t HORACE c. WAIT, Vlce.principIi
For Young LaGies-Country
TEACHER OF several year, experIeac well .1Down
"A schools wishes take few glfs 10 tacn Ina bsr o
house IA the country. not far from Newly ork Music
exceptional advantages IN art French taught BIZ naye
best references given ala required Address
u ID. g., Tribune Office
RAQCET INSTITUTE, Short HIS n J-French. Enc.
- lish German school Tor young adles students
for college or society. Native teachers IN Languages
n ErHLEAEM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BOARD
10 ing and Day School for Glrs Preparatorv ,nd
Iwenty-iourth year f. l. WASH PfIpe meg
n OEDENTowN ~. j. COLLEGE for voung wor-., ana
- girls, Penn. H. f. betW.ei! X y and pm
Address Mr.. GERTRUD DE G. BOWEN NJ /. A. pres
GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY for Young Iod,o. F,11,o
" port, Conn.--MIss EMILY NELSON 'priur,ai, Nj
ANNIE 5 GIBSON, Associate Principal.
q ATHEDRAL SCHOOL OF ST MARY
GARDEN CITY, l.. l.. n y
Fall term belins "Wednesday, acpteu uer Fntr,n.o
explanations Tuesday. september % 10 a IN. n n m
ana T. y. Two scholarships Of ne value N sa0O
each are offered % those passing thc best exanna,n
tiellars address MISS JULIA II. FARtriLL PrineipsI
DWIGHT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Eagewood New-Iey
~ Soy near Palisades OF thc Hudsoul.
E0PHAME S. CREIGHTON. ELLEN W. FARRAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
Nem Dublirnilons

Eighteenth Edition post paid, for 25c. or stamps.
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why 1t Falls Of
Il Turns Grey and the Remedy. BY Prot HARLEl
Parker. A. NJ. LONG & co, .013 Arch-st., Phla., Pa
LIVERY should read this little book '-Athenacun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
-ORDDEUTsCHER LLOYD s. S. co .

NORDDElDTSCHER LLO1 ID >. ,. CO
~ SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON
NETWORK, SOUTHAMPTON AMI BREMEN.
Steamers sail from pier foot OF 2d-st., HobOken.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
lder Sat. Sept 10 noon. Saae.. sat- sept. 10, m.
'Tfsye Tues sept IS IN. Spree Tues sept. o. 8
Eibe We'd sept. I6 pm. Fulda. We'd. Sept % 10
First cabin SIS and upward berth Second cabin $50
berth Storage lowest rates. OeFchs Co. Bowl en-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-29
HIS 10O.MILE POST.
uncle Jimmy" Koontz, a Miami County Char
acter, Turns Into His Second Century.

Special 10 the Ipd!anspons Journal.
PERU, Ind. Nov. 2s.-"Uncle Jimmy"
KoOntz, o man with q history, and one of
the oldest men in northern Indiana, passed
his One.hundred. mile post day before
yesterday. and. from appearances,
bids fair to live for many years
to come. Although blind for the past
nine years. his hearing is as good as ever.
and the least trifing noise can be dis
tinguished by hun. In appearance he re-
AN Egy ptian mummy more than
any thing else. there being nothing left
bit tho shriveled up flesh and
the bones. Up to his s~eventy-ffth year he
followed the occupation of painter and was
IN adept at the art. While not q large
man. he was of the wiry kind and was al
ways ready to tight at the drop of q
hat. During his life he has had nearly
every bone in his body broken. some OF the
injuries being of q character sufficient
TO kill an ordinary person. He Was a ma
tive of Maryland and served in the war
of 1912. and also in the OWL war. His
first wife died seventy-five years ago
and his second wife thirty years ago.
During the past ten years his figure has
been one of the sights on election day. He
has to be brought down to vote, which he
never omits to do. no matter how severe
the weather. He is a Democrat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-29
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.


Coming Meeting of the Executive Committee
Not for the Purpose of Fixing a Place.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-There is q wide
spread and erroneous impression as to the
purpose of the meeting of the executive
committee of the Democratic national CON-
mittee. which has been called to meet Dec.
s. There has been much speculation as to
the place which would be selected by tho
committee for holding the next conven-
ton and the time. As a mat
ter of fact, the real business
of the committee is nothing more
than TO issue the usual formal call for tho
meeting OF the full committee. which body
il the only one authorized TO fix the date
OF the next convention. There are now
three important vacancies on tho eXecu-
tive committee. namely: Mr.. Oelrichs. of
New York, who. it is generally believed,
will be succeeded by Col. Daniel Lamont;
wanna. who Will probably be succeeded by
ex-POstmaster Harrity. of Philadelphia. and
Mr.. Barnum. of Connecticut, whose sue
cessor has not been determined upon
by the State central committee. As tor
the cities which will apply for the
convention the most prominent are st.
Louis. New York, san Francisco,
Omaha. Milwaukee, Detroit and ST. Paul.
Senator German favorsN New York, the home
of TammaDy, zor obvious reasons. 1T.
Paul, Detroit and Omaha will make the
same arguments as to eligibility and co.
pacity that were made for the Republican
convention before The Republican commit
tee. San Francisco's claim Is not worth
serious consideration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-29
ST. LOUIS SELECTED.
National Convention of Labor and Farmers
Organizations TO Meet Feb. 22.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2S.-H. E. T~aubeneck, of
Illinois, chairman of the committee ap-
pointed to select a place for the national
convention of labor and farmer organiza-
tions next February. with Mr.. w. S. Nor
gan, secretary of the Reform Press Associa-
tion, met o committee of citizens here to-
day made arrangements for holding
the convention In ST. LOUIS. Feb. %. The
convention will be one of the largest and
most important ever held by the various
organizations, as there will be delegates
present from the Farmers Alliance, +. NJ.
Il. A.. National Alliance, Grange. Patrons
of Husbandry, Patrons of Industry, Trades
Federation, Knights of Labor and Reform
Press Association. The Peoples party will
also be represented by its executive ON
mittee, but it is not expected that 1T will
send any delegates TO take part in the pro-
ceedings. The convention will tax up a
number of matters LETT unsettled at the
convention at Ccala. Fla, and will en-
deavor to arrange q federation TO insure
harmony during tho national campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-29
GEN. LEW WALLACE MENTIONED.
he May Be Selected to Succeed President Tut
tie, of Wabash COllege-Co-E Education.
ecial to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
CRAwFORDsYILLE. Ind. Nov. 2S.-There
is considerable interest being manifested
in the December meeting of the board of
trustees of Wabash College, which will
convene in three weeks from next Tuesday.
At that time the co-educational committee
will make a report. and from a thoroughly
reliable source it is learned that the COM
mittee-at least a majority-wIll favor CO.
education. Accordingly. the doors of Wa
bash College may be swung open for the
admission of ladies without creating q
serious cOmmOtiOn among the faculty or
disturbing the equilibrium of the male
students. There is another important mat
ter to be brought before the trustees. and
that Is the selection of a suitable person To
place III the presidents chair upOn the re-
tlrement of Rev. j.. K. futile. ID. d., next
June. There have been two persons whose
naIHes have been mentioned IN connection
witht1e position. They are Rev. w. =.
kaBe,-of Lafayette, and Gen. Lew Wallace,
renowned men would discharge the duties
of this position with credit to themselves
and 10 the institution. The forthcoming
meeting will be watched with great inter-
est by the friends of the institution, rs upon
the selection or the right person for this
position depends, IN q large degree, the
future prosperity of the institution. Pres
ident Tuttle has filled the position thirty
years. and has witnessed the institution
develop from a small college to one equal
TO any college IN the West.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-29
The Indiana ". W. G. A. Convention.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. 2S.-The seventh
annual convention of the Young Women's
Christian associations of Indiana will be
held in this city Dec. 4. 5 and G. There
will BIO addresses by Rev. Henry A..
Buchtel, ID. D.. of Indianapolis; l.. w.
Messer, general secretary Chicago Y. VI. C..
A.; j. c. White. secretary Student Volun-
teer Movement. New York city; Miss Eliza
beth Wilson. i~nternational secretary Y. w.
c. A., Chicago. and other prominent
speakers; Bible Training Class Work."
l.. w. Messer: Physical Needs of Young
Women Illustrations of Delsarte and other
systemsl." Miss Evelyn McDougal, Iu-
structor in Hinsdale College gymnasium.
Practical papers and talks on various
phases of college and city work. Al in
vitation to attend this convention Is ex-
tended to lady teachers and students from
educational institutions, members of young
peoples societies. Y. NJ. C.. a. auxiliaries
and all women interested In Christian
work among young women in colleges and
cities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-29

mously from the Mckinley bill. which will
have . deplorable effect on the relations of
France with the American Nati0n.'
VI. j. AcqueInard. president of the Hat
ters' Chamber, said: The trade in hatters'
goods for ladies has not been damaged by
the Mckinley bill"
sTRAw-HAT TRADE HURT.
NJ. Ian gangne, one of the largest manu-
facturers of straw hats. says: 1.-The Nc
kinney tariff has done MS incalculable in
jury" NJ. D'Isle. president of the Chamber
of Manufacturer of Flowers, Feathers and
Millinery Ornaments. said: Tho flowers
and feathers trade proper remains at the
same figure as before the passing of the
Mckinley bill" NJ. Charles. the big ex-
porter of this class of articles, declared that
ton of milliners' accessories by at least 40
per cent.
Braun q Co. said: 1--WE rave not yet ex-
perienced any great Inconvenience from
the measure. but the fOrmalities existing
are commencing to ipjure us. The obliga-
tiOns to pay duty OH samples sent on ap-
prOvRl-fOr example. photographic repro
ducfons-helps to cripple our trade very
considerably"
Ernest Lourdeiot. member of the Paris
Chamber of Commerce, says: In France
the Mckinley bill created the utmost con-
sternation. The products of French fac
tories will always be exported to the
United States: even when the duties are
most elevated"
NJ. Alphonse Falco. president of the Dia-
mondM Manufacturers Syndicate. says: 1.-The
new tariff has caused a great depression In
trade generally. and our business has suf-
fered relatively"
NJ. Bern, president of tho jewelers.
Chamber, SAYS: The Mckinley bill has
been q great blow to the jewelers. trade
NJ. Brytanski. president of the Chamber Of
Manufactures of Tissues Tor Ladies
Dresses. declared: Our exports to the
United Statee rave diminished by about 80
per cent. since the new tariff came into
force"
+. Vanontreyve & Co.. of Roubaix. the
largest manufacturers and exporters of
upholstery goods in France. spoke as fol-
lows: Certain fabrics which we were
wont to EXPORT in large quantities to the
United States are not on the market. be-
cause of the absolutely prohibitivs tariff.
Our fell0w-merchants share the grievances.
That which embarrasses US the most Is the
endless list Of formalitlcs demanded by the
cnstom.houso authorities"
=. Sharon, of st. Etienne. one of tho
great ribbon exporters, says: The Nc
Kinley bill has not been the foremost
cause of the decrease of our exp ports to the
United States. Our industry has been lit
tie affected by the increase of the tariff.
The penalties enacted by the Mckinley
bill against i'm porters are not of q nature
to encourage impOrts."
Dauphinet a. Co.. of Reims, say: THE
losses sustained by our industries during
this year will be enormous. and one could
without hesitation declare that the prln-
cipal cause of the deplorable state of trade
is the Mckinley bill"
NJ. NJ. Darnyer Il David, large wooden
exporters of Reims, stated: IF wool in
France remains at q low price we will still
be able to export to the United States
certain of ouI productions in spite of the
high tariff. and that because of the SUI
periority of our means and production"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-29
DOUBLE TRAGEDY AT JOLIET.
Wrorged Husband Fires Five Shots at His
Wife and Fatally Cuts Himself.

JOLIET. Ill, Nov. ga few weeks ago
Mrs. James Niece and John Solomon, pur-
porting to be man and wife. came here from
st. Louis. Mrs. MCGEE subsequently went
to st. Louis and brought back her children.
Her legal husband secured track of hisfam-
lily and came here In search of them. He
found them and caused SOlomon's arrest.
This morning McGee had ali interview
with his wife at her lawyers offic 20 and the
meeting not being satisfactory he fired five
shots at her. one striking her in the fore
head, another going through her mouth.
MCGEE then ran dow stairs, where he
stabbed himself seven times in the breast
and slasned his throat from ear to ear.
Both will die. Niece is an employc of the
United States Express Company in st.
Louis. The man who caused the trouble
was a boarder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-29
New Rector for Grace Church, Muncie.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE. Ind. Nov. 2S.-Rev. +. o. Gran
Mss, of Columbus, o., has accepted a call
from the Grace Episcopal Church OF this
city. and he will enter upol his new duties
tomorrow. Rev. GranniSs has been rector
of the Church of the Good shepherd. ut
Columbus, for several years. and comes to
this city most highly recommended. The
parish here comprises many leading citi-
zens, who are DESTROYS Of O new church. To
keep in line with the city's progress. They
are entertaining the idea OF erecting a
handsome stone church, work to begin in
the spring. The resignation of Rector
Antrim. of Grace Church, was caused by
failing health.