davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-05-20
A Word for the Young Man.

Give the young man a chance. 1t i:
common enough to hear such state
ments as: she is too young" she is all
right, but not old enough" which re.
marks are usually made by men who
are beginning to feel the charm OF
youth slipping away from them. Ad.
mitted that all young men, no matter
how promising, have much to learn, il
is not fair to condemn them upon the
ground of youth alone as is frequently
the case. Young men often do bril-
liant professional work which is either
unnoticed, or reproved as being an un-
due exhibition of Youthful enthusiasm
which, were it performed by an older
man would be promptly commended.
s.He won't last long, he is too young
we often hear. Admitted again that
many young men of fine promise dc
flash up like rocket and come down
like a stick, yet there are many who
gain in brilliance with years, as history
gives abundant evidence. Charles
James Fox was in Parliament at nine
teen. Who ever questioned his work
or worth? At twenty-four Gladstone
was lord of the treasury. How many
times must the taunt of his youth have
been flung at him. AT thirty-two
Judge Story was on the supreme bench.
AT eighteen Leo y. was cardinal and
at twenty-four pope. Peel, Beacons-
field, Seward, Washington, Napoleon,
and Bacon were all famous before
their twenty-fifth year. When that
brilliant youth in the halls of Parlia-
ment pleaded guilty to the ''atrocious
crime of being a young man." he
fought the tattle all young men have
had to fight since-the distrust, the
bitterness, the envy of those who hav-
ing held the reins of power, find them
slipping from their hands only to be
grasped by younger men. 1t is inevi-
table. Time marches on, silvering the
hair, diminishing the eyes luster and
decreasing the energy, while younger
generations follow closely, eager for a
chance to win their spurs in the worlds
battle. The time will soon come when
the young men of our day, who so
boldly and confidently take up the
work, will be forced from the scene of
action by those who are now kicking
their baby toes in their cribs. 1t Is
inevitable, we say. So let us have a
little mercy for the man who is so I'M
fortunate as to be young. Judge him
by his work-not his years.-heOkuk
Gate City.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-05-20
Gems from Sam JOnes's Sermons.
NOn old sknnk unni

iou olu shuiih, you!
L, the biggest fish that swims.
You boys keep quiet, or git out.
Christianity is the science of life.
just mash their mouths and you've
got 'em.
Now don't you feel mean, you ole
devil, you?
| don't know who is these fellows
spiritual daddy.
A preacher who does not hold family
prayer amt fit to be pastor of a litter
of pups.
Some of you will go off and criticise
You blab-mouthed fools, who cares
what you think?
The penitent sinner is the man who
falls down, jumps up, rubs his shins
and goes a-running.
Brother Jack there don't want any
more members in his church, for hall
he's got amt worth killing.
The Lord can catch these infidels
the only trouble is he hardly has hool
small enough for them 10 swallow.
You are all black -mouthed devil
who belong to the church, and wheI
the yellow fever came were white will
fear.
| can put a hundred of these littl,
intidels i'll my vest pocket and neve
know they are there except | felt foI
my tOothpick.
l don't know of anything too baC
for you old NANCY hounds who re
fused to vote against the damnabl'
whiskey traffic.
The only difference between the Bap
fists and the MethOdists is the differ
ence between high-cock-a-lorum ant
low-cock-a-highrem.
If any merchant here keeps opei
during these meetings, it will be SOM
little fiftcen-cent-skin- a flea-for his
hide and tallow member of SOM
| church.
A high-license preacher won't be il
hell ten minutes before the devil vii
have him saddled and bridled, ridin:
him around and exhibiting him as
! curiosity.
| If any one here don't believe what
say, and will tell me so, | will Civ
! him hat and some dentist a job of re
placing his teeth from the wisdom
tooth down.
What are you old Presbyterians kick
ing about-you old possum-eareC
hounds? Live ones kick, dead one
| don't. If man was to come to IN,
town and talk about my church like
have yours, l would either cowhid,
| him OF build new church.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-05-20
Miss willard on WOmGn's Dress.

Miss Willard, in recent lecture
bI,on woman's dress, makes the follow
5pg interesting statement:
Catch Edison and construct him in
side a wasp waistoOat, and be sure
sou'll get no more Inventions; bind a
hustle upon Bismarck, and farewell TO
German unity; coerce Robert Brown
ing into corsets, and you'll have no
more epics; put Parnell into l,etficoats,
and home rule is lost cause.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-05-20
4 Novel Mode Of Election.

Boyle county has just tried the Fay
cite plan of holding private election.
This consists in two men in each pre-
cinct carving a sealed ballot-box frocl
house TO house, the voter being fur
nished tickets by representative OF
all candidates. 1t required four days
to collect the votes and sixteen hours
to count the bs>i-ts-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-05-20
1t Beats Vaccination.

Patient-How is it, doctor, that the
medical fraternity seldom contract con
tagious diseases, even du ng an epi
lemic?
Ehyslcian--Oh, they frighteu the
diseases away.
s.Frie hten them away! HowT
e.By presenting their bills to them "
-Arcola Record.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-05-20
A Sure Cnre for Cigarettes.

Habitual tobacco users and whisky
thinkers have been cured by the fol.
lowing plan: Those who smoke theil
first cigarette, say at seven O'Clock il
the morning, begin by putting it of
Just ten minutes past the hour for ,
few days, then make it fifteen ol
twenty minutes, and SO on until it viii
be noon and then night before th'
irst one is smoked. If it is slow it i
certainly a sure way of tapering off, i,
faithfully followed Medical World
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-05-20
Expelled for Attending a Funeral.

Sixteen students of the Military
Academy of Medicine in St. Peters
burg have been expelled for attending
a funeral service of NJ. Tchernichew-
skv the nihilist, who died recently
For several DAYS the authorities have
been investigating what they believed
to be plot against the emperor. The
result is that several persons who Were
supposed to be connected with the plot
h:.se been expelled from the capital.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-05-20
A Widow of Sixteen Remarked.

Mr.. Jesse Breedlove was married al
Clarmont q few days ago to Mrs. Lille
Ludington by Squire l.. II. Todd.
The bride was a widow only sixteen
years of age, she having been married
when only twelve years old. Her hus'
band died two and a half years ago
They will live at their new home.
Mount vesta
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-05-20

Lieutenant Hem and his wife,
who came over here in the yacht Gala
TEA several seasons ago to contend for
the Ameyica's Cup, are to spend the
summer along the shores of Ireland,
their yacht accompanying them.
Near Austin, Texas, are the finest gray
and red granite, lithograph and graphite
quarrtes.
The Chinese Government has negoti-
ated loan of $50, 600, 900 with France
and ENGLAND.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-05-20
Accomplished Servant.

"What do you wish?" asked IN,
GRANT who answered the ring at the
cor.
'.Baron de Veauminet."
''What do you wish to see him for?''
ut is in relation to a promissory
ote"
1.-The Baron went out of town yester-
lay."
''Now, that is too bad5 wanted te
rsy him the amount / owe him."
..Brt," added the servant, che re-
urned this morning French Joke
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-05-20
Pearl Will BE Higher,

The strike of the 5000 workers II
oother-of-pearl in Vienna is likely to
mpel American importers to pay
l-IcA higher rate than usual for thu
.r..c!e, but they have thus far declined
10 do so. Vienna is the chief MANN
featuring centre for the articlA
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-05-20
A Short PRAYER.

The small boy of Trumbull avenue
home was very sleepy one night and
,sked his mother if he might say {
hort prayer. She told him that he
'ould.
"Can I say just what 1 please?"
ayes. dear; any prayer you please. 2
The little fellow gave a sigh of re-
ief, d.opped down on his chubby
uee, clasped his little hands anC
.4eetly lisped:
.'Amen, Cod
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-05-20
A FADED VIOLET.
THOMAS BAILEY ALDRIcH.

-, tbourbt Is folded In thy learesi
W. W.T. tender thought. what speeehlt IS pain
,baiI thy faded lip' to mine,
1Tb1u darling OF tie April raini
,,otI tby faded lips 20 mine,
hlTyn'''1I my scent and azure tint are fed
q, a., mute lips We are the type
U 1f snuetAihg in me cold ana dead.
,,,,,,,rfIriug " tied like thy leaves,
VI SF",grauce nOwn, Ofbeauty dun;
-, - th,. love of those white hands
iTTbit found thee by rivers brim-
rr,, f,und thee when thy dcwy mouth
". nuruIe as with STAINS oil wine
For i,y,. ui har who love forgot,
Tbold thy faded lips TO mlnel
That 0u should'st live when ] am dead,
When hate is dead for me, and wrong,
Eor tbis use my subtleSt art,
FOR luls I fold thee IN my song.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-19
Nptis AIT bas Ymblifu,tt.
Sage Der Geuer=N larmtd # n
unb 10 o bic 56ln oas
3u gefunben merben
t6nnen.

t0unen.
go. 12. gde Sub 5Ioress unb @uil,
beau StraBe. SdIhReI bel
8. 6. Sames & Co., @de
@ib : Shores. unb @ilbeau>
5trabe: 6. @uerguin's
@obnung, 81 Sto. Jlores.
Strabe unb In Der Office i'm
@rfenaI.
SO. ID. gde Sub Shores. unb Nrfee
nal GtraBe. @9lhfel bei
M. Gorbett, gde NrienaIz
un6 Sub Gloress5 traBe; s.
u. Mhler, @de @iibsGlorss.
unb Nrlenol.e traBe.
SO. IA. Greu3ung Sub. 2arebc. unb
gaf @trdBe. @6lhHeI bel
Mm. 8. 1i9ter, Miinouns
Sub : 2arebo' unb @af.
straBe.
SO. Is. 2reusuns 6hb. 2arebos unb
pecosftraBe. G9laHel bel
8. Sermp, Miubuag Ghbs
2areDos unb BecostraBe.
So. Is. gGe @ibs Shores unb Mran=
iasfraBe. 56IuRel BET q.
@aroni. gde @ab JIoress
unb NrauiasiraBe; g. u.
Builders Supply @Ompanps
Office, gde SaosGloress uno
MranfasfraBe uub in Der
9ispatders Office BET g. u.
q 1 81 Gifenhohu
go. II. gfe Shb. 6Ioress unb Soda
peletraee e. q. giienz
babn). @6lnRel BET 6.
Reudlin, Sib Ilores uno
6. g. giienbabn.G reu5uue.
$50. 10. luton 8iebso6fe. e@lafel
in Der Office Der Union 8ieb.
b6fe.
10. 10. ede eab>e aIaboe uuo gera
gru3fraBe. 99IiReI in Der
Office Der Cotton GcmpreB.
SO. 81. 8. & 9. q. 8iebs0bfe. San
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Office bes STANDARD Ware,
bouie, au6 In Der Office BON
unberpooo & Daugbertp,
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her Standard Oil COMPANY.
SO. %. Ode Mebina unb Weft. Com.
mercearaBe, 5. 6 8. *. gis
fenbabu. e9lhKeI in Der
Grodt Office Der 5. & g.
@ifenbabn, aud bel 3. e.
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@e5fsGommereefraBe, glei9.
falls bel 5. 5, Beitel, in ber
6ol3. 0of Office, gde Mebi.
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unb In 60. Stebes' Sclas9of
Office.
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uaerees unb 9~ecOsnraBe. unb
In @bas. ". 81. @ampbels
Mpptbefe.
go. rs. gde pecos. uno Matamoross
ftraBe. S6liHel in etebe
Nabritos Galoon, gfe pez
coss unb MatamorDsfraBe.
SO. 2e. Central Office, MILITARY plas
eohn's Mhothefe. oum i'm
g;Iner piuo goIonn mn in
9 gufiuins gfnre.
wo 81 Sfe nonifon> mnb werb.
s~sInresSfroSe' ghIhHeI In *
il. Gons' N6derei. ouh In
& prilh's GoIonu mn in
ber Office Der San Matonio
Wo. % Gle 6nrs1ons mn gau en-.
hoy7ro6s GmiHi5eI in her
SfHee nes gontn moiozSn.
initial
IN 90 Gde aeouo. unh moroIesar
Giohts 6aInifoI, GhIai5el IN
ner SfSre nes f6htiixsm "a.
sn;toIs
Mo Al Efs moroIes, mn Morh.Go.
Iohntrose' gmIfi5eI in 5.
& perrss mobnunn Nn. "a
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mo 90 gae qsois mnh gomoIf7rose
gmIHHsi In &. q Shomos'
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mnn hsi Il IN 9emis GS'
Seal. mn 5omoIfrose.
IN "A. Gde ninnIoos mn gastirose
@xsSn.To o. r.Ir
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-19

go. 316. gde @artens unb 8ilitaftras
Be. SdliHel in benz San
Nntonio eleftrii9en 2i6t Sc
bdube.
$50. 321. gde @artens unb MilfraBe.
@9luKeI in g. @ebrbabns
Wobnung, 8Milfrabe .ioDie
bel g. &ebmann, 5 MiGfr.
No. 1924. @fe Mil, unb MbamsfraBe.
S9ltHel in 9. @aselfes
Wpbnung. gde Nbams' unb
8ereibaItraBe, iomie bel 81.
@lmenoorf, AL MiafraBe.
No. 1926. Ode 8eauregarbs unt MiQz
5traBe. G9lh1el in 6.
@ldlers @obnung, @de Weiaz
unb 8eauregarbnraBe, iotuie
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SO. 412. @de Sing Wiliam, uno Sur
nerftraee. S9lhRel in s.
Ruias Wohnung, 2o4 Sing
Wiliam @traBe; BEL u.
pancoait, 207 Sling @ilioms
StraBe, iopie bel Baul prez
Der, lis Nbams. etraBe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
ECUMENICAL METHODIST CONFERENCE
AN IMPORTANT GATHERING AT WASHINGTON.

AN IMPORTANT GATHERING AT WASHINGTON.
Washington, Oct. 3-There is now no doubt TIA,
the second meeting OF the great Methodist Ecumenlcd
Conference which will begin its sessions in this city On
october Z, will be an unqualified success from eyey
point OF view. The Rev. DR.. Corey. OF the Metro.
potan Church. chairman of the Entertainment Com
mttee has made most admirable arrangements for the
entertainment OF tine delegates The sum OF $4,000
has been raised for the entertainment Of the foreign
delegates, numbering 200 in the various hotels. The
American delegates will be entertained in the homes
Methodist families. In addition TO the 500 delegates,
1t is expected that at least 900 ministers and ayme1
from all parts OF the country will be in attendance.
Some of these will be the guests Of friends. but tho
greater part of them will be quarteed at the hotels
The social features of the Conference will elicit gen
eral interest There will be great reception TO tho
delegates and their friends at the house OF Mr. and
Mrs. Matthew G.. Emery October g. Ten yeas
ago. when the first Conference met In London. Ito
reception to the delegates was given at the house
the then Lord Mayor Of London. Mr.. Macarthur,
prominent Wesleyan Methodist. On Monday, October
H. President Harrison will receive the delegates at tho
White House. on october 10 the entire Conferencs
will visit Mount Vernon. and there will be numerous
other receptions and dinners given to the delegates
All the sessions OF the Conference will be held In the
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church.
The fact that there will be no women among ths
delegates has given rise to some discussion and
little feeling on the part OF those who are now agta
ing the question OF making women eligible to MEM
bership in the Conferences The responsibility 8
the absence Of does not however. rest With the
Conference but with the various conferences which did
not nominate women delegates The only exception
to this was in the of the Rock River. Ill., Con-
ference which sent In the name Of Miss Frances u.
Willard among various others from which the COM
mission was TO choose delegates The commisslon'
which is composed of representative Methodsts faia
to choose Miss willard not, however II Is said De-
cause OF her SEX but because it was thought that ss
was not the best representative OF Methodism in hs'
conference 1t Is possible also that they did NOS
deem it expedent TO elect a woman as delegate 70
a Methodist body while the Church is voting on INC
propriety of allowing women TO act in such capacity
some of the most famous and abest Methodists III
the world will take part in the discussions OF the Con-
ference and it is believed that the result OF the Con-
ference VIII be 10 bind together much more closeA
the various branches of Methodists throughout '0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
APPROPRIATIONS TO IMPROVE NEWIoyDoy.

New.London. Conn, Oct. QSpecaD.-The annual city
meeting held In the old Court House Monday and
a very quiet and orderly meeting II All up.
preparations recommended by the Common Council
adopted OF them without debate though the amounts
asked for by the Fire and Street brought
Of the oldmers their feet On Monday next the an.
nual town aud city election will be held and the present
indications that light will be poied.
has been difficult find candidates on both sides. At
present the Council Republican. but OF the twelve
bers who out this only three Democrats, and
party must elect majority Of It's canddtes at the elec.
ment.
The work OF d0uble-tracking the Shore Line Road
between this city ana Mantle Is completed within
half mile OF the union station here Both tracks
in and the stan SYSTEM which introduced over
year ago, abandoned this week.
The last trip OF the schooner Howard b. Peck from
Charleston s. G., to this port Is probably the longest
record. The Peck practically drted all the way her
speed averaging but and onehaf knots hour She
twenty days the journey
Battery l., I'd Artillery U. s. A., returned early in
the week from Fort Adams. where time has been
spent In artillery practice. On Wednesday Colonel H. r.
Hughes Of the inspectorGenerals department, arrived
Fort Trumbull made his examination OF the
post.
A. Howard Clark, curator OF historical collections
United States Historical Museum, assistant secretary
and OF the American Historical Association spent
Tuesday In this city In the interest OF the Smithsonian
institution.
Ths barksntine ST. Croix. which and sank the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
AUTUMN VISITORS At RHIyEBECK.

Rhinebeck, oct. 3 (SpeciaD.-Among the many charl-
table and benevolent organizations 70 which Mrs
Levi p. Morton lends her weighty influence IL the
Rhnebeck Branch Of the Needlework Guild OF Amer
ca Mrs. Morton Is the president Of the local guild.
also honorary president OF the National organization.
and il mainly through her efforts that the Rhine
beck society organized The first regular meet
ing will be held Saturday, October IT, and Mrs.
Morton will preside. Mrs. NJ. NJ. IIartpense. Vice
President Morton's sister, will also be at this meeting
The guild has large membership. and furnishes artl-
cles Of clothing TO many poor and needy people.
Mrs. Robbins, OF Philadelphia. a niece OF Vice
President Morton, is his guest at Ellerse.
Lewis Chanler, and family arrived at Rokeby on
Wednesday evening On the previous night the
ooachhouse containing five valuable horses was
burned.
on Wednesday Sheridan Shook, accompanied by n
party Of friends. passed through here in large wagon
cite. drawn by a fOurin-hand, his way TO his
country seat In Red Hook.
Tho yacht Golden Fleece, OF New York. was anchored
of Rhineclf on Sunday. She flies the British flag
although owned by an American and 8. Nsw-Yorber.
William Astor's yacht, the NOnrmalal, sailed on
Monday for the coast OF Maine with fishing party on
board. $500 -
Although the season is practically over there few
guests still at the Inn. Among them are Dr. Cont OF
saratoga A. T. Aciier Of New York: the Rev J. q,
Geb0rd, W. II. Wright and family Of Brooklyn; H.
L. Redua and J. II. kennard. Of Utica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
MR.. MANSFTELD'S SUMNER SEASON.

HIS LONG STAY IN NETWORK TO END THIS
wEEK-A RETURN IN FEBRUARY.
The season of nearly six months that Richard Mans
field has spent at the Garden Theatre will end with
this week. Mr.. Mansfelds company has acted every
night within this period, with the exception OF little
vacation of two weeks early in the summer. The
engagement has covered all the hottest weahe" OF the
wear and it ends just time is coming That may
reasonably be expected TO be more favorable TO al
sorts Of theatrical entertainments 1t is not surprs-
ing that this actor any ohe? should be unable to
draw Overlooking houses in New-YOrk for the whole
of the hot half of the year II is surprising that lie
should be able to stay in New YORK. at all so long and
under such conditions. That Mr. Mansfield could hold
his place thus without the aid OF music, usually 20
important an element in a successful summer enter
tainment and offering for the most part serious plays
is q convincing proof Of the esteem in which he IS
held by that part of the community which understands
what is worthy in dramatic art and recognizes eA-
anples of It's highest forms.
Mr. Mansfield has appeared in six plays in the
course Of this engagement The average time devoted
to each play has thus been yearly MONTH con-
siderable amount when 1t is considered that four OF
them were revivas of pieces That had been played
here many times before. The absorbing interest ana
the deep moral and poetical significance of >" Dr.
Jeky and Mr.. Hyde" have made this one OF the most
popular Of the plays Mr.. Mansfeds impersonation OF
Beau Brummell has not lost its attractive charm ;
Prince Karl" has always been favorie and sull
remains So and A Partisan Romance" has yet It's
followers. Besides these Mr. Mansfield has brought
forward two new plays, giving to both of them costly
productions and the industrious care and unerIing
artistic taste that mark every thing he does Don
Juan" was offered early in the summer when the best
part of the theatre going population Just leaving
town It held the stage without interruption for
several weeks and has been repeated ever since at re
auent intervals |" Nero" was produced two weeks
ago and has steadily gained in popularity since the
opening night
propate be made of the last week Of his stay
here Will be to devote ii to repetOns Of all the plays
in which he has been in the course of the summer
He will accordingly give Prince Karl tomorrow
night. " Don Juan" OH Tuesday, DR.. Jekyll and Mr.
HYDE" on Wednesday, A Partisan Romance" on Thurs
day, Bean Brummell' Friday evening and saturday
afternoon and Nero saturday evening Alter
leaving New-YOrk Mr.. Mansfield will make "A long tour
and will come back TO the Garden Theatre In February
10 stay TIL Easier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
NOMINATIONS IN NEW. BEDFORD.

New Bedford, oct. (SpeciaD.-Charles +. shaw and
Samuel Ross have been nominated by the Republicans
as candidates for the Legislature from the Nth hep
resenative District. comprising three wards Of tm'
city. Mr. Shaw in the Legislature last year.
Mr.. Ross is spinner. Halle Il. Luther, who faliei
of denomination, will probably run as an Independents
Delegates representing the First Council RepuDh'a'
District met in this city this week and nominated Isaac
n. Keith OF Bourne There were 136 delesa'"
present, representing ffty-One cities ana to"h''
Zba c. Keith. of Brooklyn. had twentyone vcte'
Loring W. Pufer, of Br0ckton, received twenty h'v'
and Isaac y. Keith, Of Bourne, ninety. The ior
lowing committee nominated: ~ +. Roycer' !"
Mddletown; Lloyd F.. Chamberlain, of Brochton' n l.
Mowry Of Nantucket John r. Fould'. of Fall RIVER
william A. Nye, OF Bourne; George y. CON- %
RehOboth; Frank A. Mlllken, Of this city.
The School Board will require 81 5000 more tm'
year to run the department. Already sO3'o" hS'
been expendd, besides several huIH'rod doa''
received from the Howand fund The salaries OF INC
teachers this year will reach 100000. These amouhs
ars exclusive OF any new school houses. There aTs
1000 children attending parochid schools, VINO "
not receive any OF this money.
Edward c. Fellows last evening nstailed a.
pastor Of the First congregational Church at AeusheA