davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
SHIPPING NEVIS
PORT or NEw.YOHk THURSDAY. JAN. l. lse'
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED.
steamer Citcas,ia IN. H~lderwlck. glasgow Dec 10
Noyc with md.r aud passengers 10 Henderson Bro,
STEAMER Itua .Gcr schmidt. Srinrmuudc bee H. Go.
pcnlgcu =. with md'r AID passenger. ri Corts Ar
steamer FoScoa fllr, le rcmpirr pcrmmIucp Dec 3 a
Maoro ~ Iu IA and ca~ate Br,ak"atcr with SUGAR
dr vessel To Punch ldJo CO. Arrived ai ia" B1r At
Steamer NcptuHo iIr fraser ~ AIMS bay aud Mara
VII iI < N@t N aysn a., .T m at ~ So "a
and passengers To Il l. Wake:
steamer lrosbug. NILS. Baltimore. with coal oousoli.
I,, ni SER Iann Hong Kong l65 d,y. WIN n,.c to
harirs i.uug ttcr) Nttke. Hamburg
,nd,, ro order vessel To " aticn roci Il CO. " ' " "
BARK aionl lBtJ. Kerr bordeaux 50 days with miso
Brir Pearl KNAPP Martniqre l" DAYS IN bal
Ja,i To- /. " 4 T. Armstrong
Big Eastern star. Hammond - Pierre. Martinique ID
days. ballast 10 II Irow bridge sons.
SUNSET wind AT SANDY Iio,,. hghi. y dense Fog.
Al ClW Island Wind light NJ. tlnck ami running.
Arrived yr,erdaJ
steamer Bohcms GER Ieiihau,cr Hamburg Dee a.
avrc T. n,d,c passengers RI CortIs Arrived
nj the Har ~ Midnight
Sr,amrr island Dam Sklodt. COPENHAGEN Dee TO- CHRIS.
uaniA a. 'hristians'nd 10 WI, mdsc ana passengers 10
Funch. rayr & Co. Arrived nj the Bar al
Sttlmtr Niagara. burlci Hagut wa havana ll with
aud passengers To Jas Ward e Co Arrived the
sup shoa tBrl. rir,". prm"mra Nov - via Delsw
Archibald .,,,,
owing the dense fog there vessels sailed from
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LoNDox Jan Arrived. steamer Ludgatc Inn tBr Brown.
Liynnrooi. Dec 81 Arrived. Lake Ontario (rrj
Campbell. from Now-Notk.
QUESTIONS. Jan sailed steamer CITY OF Chrago tBr
from III, erpoo hence Tor New iork.
Srfrri> pee 20 Arrived steamer rolaua (Gcr schroc
der. from Now York
,iEl,I1 A. Jan Arrived steamer Martha GER Ahrcn
kcl from Nowi ork on her way To Japan and China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
pLAlNFIFID.


.rur XrV v\loR.> GEEE1ING r. THE I""f.
No,andcr Gilbert Plninfed'- newly elected N'''T'
porforricd h. first official at yc.t"'it' a. ]" o. mo-
,,cn hc caused Tho fret alarm =" - -"Hn''f Over UT
u.a nrr,,oA alarm sysiom. The So" l"hf- fI''. p,
- t,,. nov chime gong was heard u c'ciN par "'
lie CITY and near sulurlI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
rxroRrrxArE RESULT OF RECEIVING CALI

TNFOK Tt'NNTE NTNT IT 1T NJ ~ -
Mamie McCurran. fifteen year "la "' W. - '"''
T. assisted MR.. ENGLISH. Of No. % Hn'~'A Sc 'n ~
oii,c cali. Yesterday \, a result of her effort T."
lc,.c a ouarlcl took place Last night between Mrs.
English and Mamie and a fight followed IN when MIS-
English struck Mamie several blows on the mean WIN "
bo,rd. Two severe scalp wounds were lnh''"'' Inv
-iil made her WAY Ia the station house ana Wn'i ,'
cached their, .he was covered win io'I' IT. 'Idi
Ircscd c iuiurIc- and y lo"man Wa sent l" arrest
Mr.. En.ll~h. She goo hcd up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
HE rr,IrRoN Az ELEVATED STATION.

Iohn Mead. Of West Ncwarkavc. fell down th'
stairs Of the station Of the elevated railroad at a'adc
ave on Wednesday night and fractured M shull. ~,
Tros removed a. the city Hospital where IL was salo
Yesterday that hc would die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
arm OF LANES +. KILRoY.

Ex Frcehndcr James +. kilroy died YESTERDAY Al Ms
home IN MerccrSt., from pneumonia III "'" "''
i'll only a few days. Mr. Kilruy wa" about hhrN
- Ia aud uurnnrrcd tie served A. a member Of
ihr Nnard Of Chosen FIccholdcrS In l-77'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02

Browns Camph0rated SaponaccouS DcntIfrlce
IA the pow der ia tc world Tor preserving tho
teeth. ''eficshing aud delicious" IS cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
In Upholstery.

Al Five Forty. nine
SaXony Chenille POriercs delicate coiornRs on nrht
groundsbeauuul styleco,t nearly double 10 importf
these sixty pair.
At One nineteen
4 hundred pair LACE CURTAINS full yards and halt
lenehwde borders all aroundstyles handsome any
ever sold at double.
Al Two ninety eight,
Scotch Lace Curtains in Irish Point eectseNtrs srons
thread and heavy edges-worth $50. Some four ysds
long
At Two ninet y-e eight
French SILK DISQUALIFICATION heavy warp-bsst styles and
coorngs for Furniture Coverings Curtains and Portieres
quality elsewhere sod at 500
At Nine cents and three.qusrters,
French Spotted and Figured Mu,ns-a coors-yard wide
dainty charlottesville for sash and chamber wAdow
draIerics.
Al Nineteen Cents, 49,
Brocade and COorod Stripe Slip Coverings and Floor
Crashes-iO inches wde-worth 30 cents-fsst colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
Ann cnn
WHY uNS <OZonoNr


become the staple Dcntfricr 81 America Simply bcau~
n IMPOSSIBLE II. c\ n Tor week without prt
i> nr il, hgicnic effect ulon the teeth the aud m,
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
HENRY A DANIELS, M. D.,

30 WEST S9rH ST.
diseases Of tho Nervous, Sysrm Gento. Urinary ofssns
inIotenee aud Sterlty. Hours D 10 I. D ~ y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
LOVELY COMPLEXION.


Health Food Company, Gluten soap secures II.
81 Fifth avenue. and all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
SPECIAL MENTION

ad,,r,,.rr~nt. admitted into these ooI""'
mr., recommended to the renders OF fhT lbs"
INEa. thoroughly reliable ana o"''""
ao,. n, ,nn,i with the sdvertiscr' win pcr'"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02

Parkcr'S Hair lialSnm Will save your hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
Broadway, 4th Ave., 9th & 10th SITS

after eighteen hour, Of suffering from cold and internal
raln he was glad 60 a hospital. lie may recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02

MINIATURE ALMANAC

TO.DAY
sun r.es n Set. a. Moon r's - Moon''as. Il
MON AVER
zN-ssndy Hook ,iov Island elsl Iel! Ga'a 100
PH-Ssndy HooE OOI GOV t.Aut oloI HeI cate. 2Os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
In White Goods.
In Leather Goods Department.

manufacturers stock OF Cigar Cigarette, Paper, Jewell
card PHOTO and Dressing Cases Pocket ana Bill Books,
Chatcaine Bag. Portfolios. Lap Tablets, Manicure ses,
Ink,tands and fla>ks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
tATE HDAf. =
OUTGOING STE1 uERS.
3Opui

Wisconsin. Guon. Liverpool. ....... ...... 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
In Silks and Dress Goods.

At FItTY.NGNE CENTS.
Scotch Pad Stripe and Fancy Block Snrahs also Black
and Whit, PllG--of each large Sarcty-qua.ity else
wh,s sold - cent?.
At SIXTY.NINE CENTS,
al SIX satin striped Gau1e,-wh.tc and evening 'ints-
cost a dollar 20 import,
Al Thirty mine Cents.
Double width al-woo P1d- rich coofinc,-in large ana
small blocks recently sod a. -.
OF Dress Patterns aud Remnants,
At reductions quito unusual, even for Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-20
The Fruit Exchange.

The fruit exchanges have occasoned
much perplexity in many cases, both
among growers and consumers, and there
is a very general feeling that for most
ourposes they are a failure. If this opin-
ion is correct it means nothing less than
admitting that business methods cannot
be so well applied to frnit-growing as to
other interests. The results sought by
the fruit exchange are simply those which
accrue from selling produce at the best
time. at the best place and in the best
wav. It is only putting into corporate
form. for the good of many, the exper-
ience which has been the best for any in-
diyidual. There is every reason to be-
i;eve that the fruit exchanges must ulti-
matelv be the medium through which at
least the bulk of the produce of every
large fruit-growiug region must pass on
its wav to the consumer It simply pro
vides for division Of labor. and insures
return to the grower, in business which
constantly becoming more complex,
and in which, therefore, the risks are IN
creasing. In discussing the causes Of
denression Of agricultural interest, it IS
veil 10 remember that lack of business
r,ethods on the part Of the farmer has
contributed an important share.
AMI this lack Of business method IS
,,st the cause of the failure Of the fruit
s~cbanQes themselves. It usually ap-
,.,,a rs l,alf.hearteiness, a fear to grasp
- problems boldly. Mere agreement
,,,r ,..-siy accomplishes any good AS RUE
aood results can come only from a Gen eei-
l;;,e 2S4 organization under the laws Of ll tne
s ssss. 4 foT 3 Tie particular purpose OF transr trans
: 80, 's.'ss business. The horticultural soel,
r., .es' e,sists for purposes Of instruction ana
ainment and its objects are iorelgn
y 'ti1 that of .he fruit exchange. me swo
sre y strong when separate, altno9gn '.ls o.le
nav helpi other. No question ls l' nlols
-itsl 10 H. frmt-grower than tne sSen- ~
s''s;esi M. 4. and expeditions marketing OF his
'rait
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-20
Yonnr Non IN the senate.

Henry Clay enjoyed among various
distinctions that of being the youngest
man ever elected to the United States
senate. He had not reached the con-
stitutional limit Of age-30 years
when elected, but had just passed it
when he took his seat. Franklin Pierce
was only 80 when he was elected. Mr..
Irby, the senator-elect from South Caro-
lima, will be the youngest member Of
the next senate, as Senator Morrill, will
be the Oldest.
Senator Dubois, of Idaho, is, however,
not yet 40, and other senators 90 years
Of age and under are: Wolcott, 42; Gray,
so; Higgins, so; Spooner, AZ; Aldrich, 49,;
Pettigrew, 40; Daniel, 4s; Allen, 45;
Faulkner, 4S, and Kenna, AZ. The av-
erage age Of the senators will be consid-
erably lower in the next congress than
it has been for several years.-Buffalo
Commercial.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-20
MILTON.

Mrs. Mary c. Magee, widow OF the
late Moses Magee died, at her residence,
near Milton, on Friday of pneumonia,
aged 60 years. The funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. T. R. Creamer at
the NJ. f. Church in this town, on Sun
day afternoon, and interment made in
the NJ. E. Cemetery.
Mrs. Magee was married at the age Of
IA years to Mr.. Moses Magee, and resi-
ded near Zoar for several years, after
which they removed to Broadkiln Hun
dred. The result of this union was if-
teen children ten of whom yet live to
mourn their loss, and are well circum-
stanced in life,-Captain John r. Magee,
Captain William H. Magee, Captain
Theodore Magee, Captain George Magee
Captain Caleb Magee, Thomas Magee,
Emory Magee, Alfred Magee, Mrs. Mag
gle Jarvis, of Harbeson, aud Mrs. Ella
Brvan; all Of whom were present at the
funeral, except Captain Caleb Magee,
who is en- route for Galveston, and Mrs.
Ella Bryan who is quite i'll at her home.
In early life she embraced christianity
and during her later years she has been
a consistent and exemplary member Of
the M. 4. Church Of this town. The
writer has boarded with the family on
three different occasions, each time Of
Two or three months duration, and never
saw frown upon her countenanoei an
atmosphere Of pleasantness appeared to
surround her, and joyful and happy
disposition was among her many good
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-20
peaoh Yellowg Law Needed

THE peach growers Of Delaware want
a law to stamp out peach yellows' Some
of the farmers of New Castle county VINO
we're once peach growers aud are yet
struggling with few diseased trees are
opposed to having the law apply to Ne"
Castle county. If the interests OF the
9th .r counties would not be jeopardized
b , this exemption there would be no ser
ious objection to it; but to ettectualiy
stamp out the disease it must be stamped
out. annihilated, and not bred year alter
wear in the most pestilential breeding
spots It has. The onlp reason that the
peach growers OF this county are not up
TO the times on this question is that they
have so little interest in the business
that they have failed to give the subjee'
attention. If would be absurd if the
owners of three millions Of trees should
be compelled to lose them IN the I'M
agined interests of the owners OF a few
Thousand trees. Fam and Home.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-20
Lav in Your Calendar.

This is the time to lay in a stock Of
calendars. The railroad companies vie
with the insurance companies in getting
out handsome calendars. The drug
manufacturers monopoly Of the almanac
business is only disputed by few news
paper publishers.
I'VE are overrun with applicants for
calendars" said veracious insurance
agent yesterday, 'and if we had 2, 1000, 900
calendars we would give them all away
inside of two weeks. Women are the
most persistent applicants, and if we re-
fuse their requests they'll return the
next day and ask for blotters. Some ap-
phcants are very nervy, and will ask for
one of each kind, and if we give the ap-
plicant handsome souvenir ten to one
he or she will ask for another for her pa
or ma or big brother. They come in
droves at all hours, and we encounter
quite number who boldly announce
themselves as collectors of calendars. ,
The calendar business at this time of
the year is a decided nuisance. It is a
poor advertisement, too. Buffalo EX-
DFess,
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-20
The Laay aIan - Been Found.

The Lazy Nan Has Been Found.
A frislIy little dog that lives in a CON-
Portable home in Ninety-fifth street,
west of Ninth avenue, has a master
with a resourceful mind. The fact that
the aforesaid master, when not too busy
arranging investments for his surplus
cash, does a little newspaper work, per-
haps accounts for the resourceful mind.
Late Friday forenoon this gentleman
opened the front door of his residence
prepared for his customary saunter to
the elevated station. A snowdrift from
two to three feet deep completely COW
cred his doorstep His wife at his ell
bow suggested that he go down stairs
and get the snow shovel, but he treated
the suggestion as playful jest.
After contemplating the snowbank
few seconds he whistled for his dog.
An animated bundle Of hair came tum-
bling into the hallway. "Oolahl" spoke
the master, "do you want to go for a
walkg" With a quick bark of delight
the little dog plunged out of the door
and rolled down the steps to the side
walk. Then, after a good deal of kick
ing and rolling about, the animal re-
gained his feet, and obeying his masters
call scrambled up the steps and back
into the house. Again he was sent out
and called back with the same snow
scattering result, and as he seemed to
enjoy it, the act was repeated for even a
third time. Thus was an open path
down the steps made for the man with
the resourceful mind Oolah's walk
was postponed until pleasanter day
New York Times.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-20
FREDERICA.

The colored preacher at the Uuion
church. two miles from here, whipped
his wife a few days ago When he go'
ready to whip her he took off his coat
waistcoat aud beaver, and then he said
lay there with my religion till l get
through with my wife.
Mr. Walter Campers wife was buried
at Barratt's Chapel on Saturday last.
Miss Ida Wix has returned from hei
visit in whitleysburg and has brought
Miss Ella Masten home with her tc
spend a few weeks.
The people have asked for DR.. Cald
we'll back again The presiding elder
wanted to get him ont of Frederica and
by so doing, lie has got several charges
to answer for. 1t promises to be a very
lively conference for him.
The ball that came OFF in Frederica
some time back was failure, on account
Of so much rum.
Miss Margie Thomas, who died on
Saturday, was buried on Tuesday. She
was a christian, and always was from
child up. She was also a great help il
the church aud Temperance Legion
leading one Of the classes Of children
which required a great deal Of patience
All of the people in and around Freder
ica went to her funeral; some that die
not have carriages walked to the Chapel
She leaves one step-son, who mourn'
her loss greatly.
Mr.. Frank Melvin has gone on a visit
TO relatives in Seaford, Delaware, and is
expected to stay two weeks.
The sturgeon fishing commences next
Monday week, when the store keepers
expect to commence to do a rushing bus
iness.
Miss Hettie Favinger, who has been
visiting friends at the Hammock, has but
lately returned home.
The caunenes will commence TO make
cans next week.
The scholars are dreading examination
day. for they will know then what they
have learned during the last year.
Miss Lizzie Whiteley is.visitiug friends
in Baltimore.
There have been over so deaths in
and around Frederiea during the last
three years, and the way people are dying
now. il will beat that in the next three
years to come.
Mr.. Tom Wilson, who was at the point
of death not long ago, is getting better
now, by the skillful doctoring Of DR..
Ben Whiteley, who is considered the best
doctor in Frederica out Of the FIVE that
are here.
A game Of ball took place between
Oak Grove schoolhouse aud Laws on
Saturday. The score was IS to S in favor
of Laws. There was three innings and
some Of the playing was ridiculous.
Miss Lydia Smith and Miss Mamie
Barker, Of Harrington, are visiting Miss
Annie creadick one mile from FELTON,.
Mr.. Phil. Barrett died Sunday with
typhoid fever; he was SO years old. He
was buried at Barratts Chapel on Tues
dav. The funeral was largely attended.
JESSIE PROCTOR.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-20
Foulk's Bulletin.
MILFORD. March 20, 1891.


Sun rises at GOA, and sets at
6:12.
Days length, 12h SIN.
High water at Milford 7;16 a.
m. at the mouth of the river at
$50 p. IN.
Full moon next Wednesday at
S:12 a. m.
Weather until April first will
be about like what we have been
all March.
A good secondhand creamery
for sale.
The sale of wall paper has
already commenced, and we were
never better prepared for it; our
stock being larger than ever be-
fore. Weare selling very largely
of Gilts, they are pretty and cheap.
Over 100 window shades have
zone out in the past week and we
l9re prepared for a hundred more
tbis week, and they are going
our large sales keep our stock
always fresh. Don't forget our
cheap odds and ends in curtains.
The cheap box paper goes all
the time; don't believe there IS a
day we don't sell some of 1t, and
vet there is always a few more
left.
We have preventive for the
disease thai is killing so many
valuable horses. DIR. Mcmillan
V. S. of Viola, to whom we are
indebted for the prescription says
it never fails.
Don't forget we keep all cOlOrs
of Alabastine and when you think
of whitewashing, before you COM
mence. examine the Alabastine
it costs but little more than white
wash will last for years and is as
pretty as paint.
The book store that was here
having closed up, we will furnish
you with any book you may want
at publishers prices. We shall
not keep a general stock but you
will find the standard books here:
We have all of E. P. Roe's works
on hand at a much lower price
than they have been sold.
If you want a good dictionary
you can get it. Webster un-
abrigded for 1925; small ones for
% cts.
A very large line of beautiful
children's books, and this means
books for beautiful children, OF
beautiful books for children.
FOULK & co.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-20

No greater diplomatic triumph has
ever been achieved by any Secretary ol
State than that gained by Mr.. Blaine IN
compelling the British Government to
abandon its position in the Behring sea
dispute and agree to submit the matter
to arbitration in the manner proposed Dy
Mr. Blaine. 1t is matter for congratu-
lation that a satisfactory agreement mas
been reached before the opening OF the
sealing season this year,to which a great
many people have been looking forward
with apprehension. The dignity and
honor ofthe country has been maintained
as 1t always has been and always viii be
when Republican is at the helm OF the
ship of state, and it has not been neces'
sary to either buster or fight.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-20
VVananlaker's.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, March I6, 1884,

Creative taste commands the
present and holds the key to
the future" This is true OF all
fine arts, and especially OF the
one that produces Dress Tex
tiles. Rare examples of con
temporary work from England,
Scotland, France. Germany
and the various States ofAmer-
ica are here, All that is bold,
chaste and original, all that is
popular, plain and practical,
has been collected into this one
pre-eminent and greatest Dress
Goods Stock ofhhe 00Orla.
Whatever the dress need,
from the finest Paris, Berlin or
London novelty to the simplest
printed Cotton, only fingers
until call you for it. The trio
of forces-capital, electricity and
steam-obey the will that sum
mons. Magic does 1.-THE da-
namics of trade.
Wet weather dampens but
does not check the rising de-
mand. Great Per-cents mark
the gains in sales of Dress
Stufs, Philadelphia knows bet
ter every day what is offering
here.
Milford chronicle., 1891-03-20

characteristics. In the home circle, her
life NAV be equalled by many, certainly
exceiled bv none. Nearly three years
AGO her husband preceded her to that
bourne which Faber describes as IAN
unsurveyed land, an unarranged science
and since his demise her children have,
in a remarkable degree, contributed
everything in their power to make wid-
owed life peaceful, happy and eontentea
That she was beloved and honored is
predicted. from the fact, that at her OBJ
seouies the church was crowded to an
unusual degree and the concourse oi
friends who followed her remains to the
cemetery, was among the largest ever
known in Milton.
But the years have Aown,--years OF
births and deaths, and the little drama OF
her family life so beautiful and so sub
lime has passed away, and is last IN the
fathonless sea Of the ages.
The anniversary of the Missionary
Society of the NJ. z. Church was to have
been held on Friday evening last but
owing to the unfavorable state Of the
weather it was postponed until Sunday
evening. The collections for this cause
during the year approximates SI2o-
Rev. T. R. Creamer purposed on leav
inc home to attend conference on Tues
day, but owing to the illness Of one OF
his children his intended departure was
deferred until Wednesday
Mr.. Tohn Welch is in Philadelphia.
The measles are abating
Herring are epidemic.
Shad are scarce.
The gardening fever is contagious.
Trimming shade trees is general.
Ice harvesters have abandoned hope.
"The peach trees are killed. The
peach buds are not killed"
The above lines in quotation marks,
may appear paradoxical; but this IS the
wav they put it. However, it is the pre-
vailing opinion that the peach trees are
all right for a large crop; yet there are
growers who think all the varieties IN
their orchards are killed except the
Smock..
Considerable difficulty is experienced
bv school teachers in obtaining blanks
for their quarterly reports. They can
not be had in this locality. "Ihe
mowers that be" should supply the ven
ders in books with a quantity that the
teachers may not be inconyenienced III
obtaining them, as they now are.
Notwithstanding the hard year the
Methodist Episcopal church has made a
good record The Trustees have spent
in improving church and parsonage prop
ertv about $500. The debt on the par
sonage which was $3.50 with interest has
been paid. The stewards will raise $3.50
for ministerial support. The benevolent
offerings will be about $3.50. All the
property of the church and parsonage IS
clear of debt. This is surely good
showing for such a close year.
The pastor the Rev. T. R. Creamer'
goes TO conference with a brand new
suit of clothes, the gift of his friends
and he no doubt now feels, amongst his
brethern in conference, like reiterating
the immortal sentiment inscribed on
Paul Tones' first American flag Don't
tread on me % I should. The pastor
will be absent next Sunday, but services
will be held in the church as usual.
Il A