davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
There is q Medicine

Cempp sf the essential virtues of nsture's .
remedies. ro5fs. bsrks h-res snd berries, enc
possessing marvellous curative powers ever AL
diseases OF the siomsch liver. kfe sys bowels
and blood. This medicine kn4wu &c Bnrfocs
blood Bstfers has prssea - suere~sfn IL cnf-
Ing Bysprpsis. ksiepsn>ss Cansf fpsficn.
hrsdschs. ksd Binos. serafu a. etc. that THE
propFiefers nov guarantee IL ard VII refund
the price ~ aas person pot sxfief~6 sfte Hsln ng
fn~ Whole or r2rt 81 TIRE fret bottle. Ia costs
voa but . cent desc. then 1hs suffer -fs-r
rT8 rua nc Ttsk OF less N fTy ne remedy
rhtch has r.rec - resaF ethersf IL also
rfe~~< wonderfully suer~<s "a n cg-fnr <crctn-
isus s~e iinss as1 r, acrreas disease .convire-
POSTER. MTLBUrS a CO
Bufals. X Y.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
euRkEp TO pEATh.

Tvs chfidrsa Near Lima. o. anl Z
Mother Aad Her BABE ss Denver. Col
Perish BY Fire.
LIMA. o.. Deo A-MrA ciarencs
Kits. who lives in Shelby county.
southeast OF this city. left her two
children at home Thursday morning
and went to . neighbor's house Dur
ing her absence the house took FIRE and
the two children were burned 90 bad.
ly that one Of them died upoa being
rescued and the other soon sfterward.
The mother was seriously burned
while attempting TO rescue them
DENVER Col. Dec. Airs. Georgs
Martin and her son. aged ~ years,
were burned 10 death Wednesday
night The child pulled lamp oveI
on itself, and the mother in attempting
to extinguish the flames WAS burned
beyond recognition.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

~well. Clara" sad that young won
an's father. looking into the parlor.
where she sat alone. ~ he was on hi2
way 70 bed about ten o'clock. whats
become Of that young popinjsy JcncA
who used 70 ait around here six or seven
uirhts . week7 haven't seen him for
nearly . fortnight
"How can you speak 20 disrespectfui
" Of him. pa, when hs n 10 - your 80
in-law7"
'-oh, be IL, II hef"
Eyes. pa"
"well. where IL heS"
"oh. he il OF on his vacation. He
takes late spe, you see.-
''oh. Just 80. 1hes Ne really sstalea
about him. 10 it?"
"Yes Pc"
.Apd be viii soos Be sitting srvusA
here again, suppcseT
"Yes. pa. NEXT week. here."
"Huml Well. be 10 better than thaa
ether popsnjay. Robinson. and kmer
"a, Also. who formerly came here"
Please, %. speak of Mr. Rosinsss
and Mr.. Emsrssa siss ~ith mere -
spect~
why sog-
'sBecaase sAey srs ~ trssAss -
~-pASssd>,pAsa p-~a
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
CURRENT EVENTS.

Austria has formally removed the
prohibition on the importation Of Amer
lean pork
County Treasurer I.andis, of Stafford
county. Kan, was said to be SIS, 120
short in his accounts
The private bank of NJ. n. Wills 1t
Lamar, Mo-. assigned Thursday with
liabilities of SOS, 900 and assets OF $780,
900.
Bazars and concerts for the relief Of
the famine-striclen people OF Russia
are to be promoted by tho German
court
Newton Grant, Is years old, living At
Sullivan, H., has been sent to the re-
form school on account of horse
stealing.
Gels & Co., lithographers at Buffalo.
N. Y, are reported to be insolvent,
with s475, 900 nominal assets and $685.
00o liabilities.
Frank Palmer, q soldier who mur-
dered Tremaine, an Indian scout, near
Fort Sully, s. D.. in 1878, was captured
in Bonham, Tex.
David & Butter. retail dry goods aud
netion dealers of Nashville, Tenn.
have assigned for $4,000. d. We'll Is
named as assignee.
The body of a baby months old was
found on the street at Cedar Falls, Ia.
It had evidently been killed by being
thrown on stone step.
Mrs. James w. Mckinney. Of Cairo,
H.. drowned herself in a cisteru
Thursday. Her husband committed
suicide October IA last
A new band Of holiness has been or
ganized in Kansas City. Kan. which
has fixed the end of the world to come
of Christmas day of this year.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dodge died a. Damar
iscotta, Ne, having passed the century
mark in age by a few months One OF
her sisters lived to be lo2 years old.
The life sentence of August Magnas
son. convicted at Manistee, Mich. fol
shooting an antagonist, has been com
muted to fifteen years imprisonment
Sir Julian Paunccfote and re epresenta
tives of the British West Indian colo
nies are said 10 be cndeavoring TO make
q reciprocity treaty with the United
States
At St Paul. MINI. Thursday night Z
thief broke window in j. E Inrham'.
tewelry store, took . IS, 600 tray o.
diamonds and Acd. He slipped ant
fell. losing some Of the rings
The admiralty officials have awarded
the owners OF the two fishing boata ac
cidentally sank on Portsmouth October
81 by the British warship Plucky, Will,
st target practice, the sum of R40o.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
MEXICO TO SUSPEND DUTIES.

Western Farmers VIII Soon Have . Good
Market In the Southern Republic.
CITr OF Mexico, Dec. 4.-Thc bill
granting the president power to decree
the suspension of duties on all food
stuRs coming from foreign countries
TO meet the emergency caused by the
loss of crops in various states has
passed the chamber of deputies with
out dissenting vote and was at once
sent to the senate where unquestion-
ably IL will be pushed through with
haste. The passing Of this bill will
furnish tn. farmers of the west good
market for their cropA
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
A YEAR OF MOURNING.
All rsiand win Sorrow for Loss Of Inde-
peudence.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. Next year
viii be kept as a year of the deepest
mourning throughout Poland in mem.
ory OF the loss Of her independence.
July II, 1922, will be the hundredth an.
niversary of the splendid fight of Kos
ciusko at Dutierka, which was the one
great and noble event of year OF
wavering, weakness, treachery lad ut
ter submission, and the last year that
held any real hope fof the Poles. The
disasters Of 1892 were never redressed,
tho wild dash Of despair
two years later only making
the humiliation and division of the
nation more rapid and complete. AL
the women of Poland. from duchess to
peasant, will wear nothing but black
oil the year, and the large firms who
deal in gown and dress materials, mill
linery and jewelry, are ordering every
thing black in preparation for this uni.
versaA demand.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

MoSreesrsr, Ala, Dee A-wednes-
dsv evening . negro girl named NAncy
Mayiee. living in the country near
here, fell into well 100 feet deep. her
skull esing broken The girl vent %
the well 20 draw water and the rope
siipped from the wheel. and when she
attempted TO sx IL sac lest her balance
The body was recovered.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
Ordinance Bureau Estlustes.

WASHINGTON. Dec T. Commodore
Folger, chief Of the bureau of ordi.
nance, in his annual report estimates
the expense Of the bureau for the mex,
fiscal year 1T 81. $50, 2ol, of which total
the SUN of 81, 1856. $50 is to be applied to-
ward armament Of new vessels author
lied to DO built
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
r.ur Negroes Drowned.

MBNrHia Tenn. Dee. "A gale
struck the city Thursday evening de-
molishing awnings and signs AMI de-
stroyins large number OF plate glass
windows Fences were blown down
and large amount of shrubbery was
destroyed -Four negroes were drowned
in the Mississippi river Their boat
struck BY TIE gale and ~ u~izcd
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

LoSpos. Dec. A dispatch from
Sunderland states that q fire occurred
in drinkshop there Thursday which
resulted in the death of three women.
The flames. fed by the spirits in the
place. burned with the most intense
heat and spread with frightful rapidity.
When found the bodies were burned
out Of oil semblancc TO humanity.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
Worst In Its History.

PLArSFTELp. N. j.. Dec A--This city
was visited Thursday night by the
mos. disastrous fire in its history. The
total loss will foot up between $50. 900
and 100000. The Boyce estate loses
fully sIeo. 900; covered one-half by in
surapce
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
wsstss. Normal College ssr.sA.

SHENANDOAH. Ia, Dec THE
western Normal collage burned ut II
o'clock Wednesday night President
Croan and sixty students rooming in
the building escaped The loss is 500.
600; insurance, SIS, 900. At . mass
meeting of citizens Thursday II was
resolved to rebuild. The origin of the
fra il unknown
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

Oar trexttnrnt psssfivsss saf Y.s seslis ca~rs
~ forms 81 p>srous disorders. unnatural
Essses, sex8s eecsne fleet vs-fes~~se skfr
ara olooa fise&s~s fsrsS r1rsd- Chzre@s
n 97<rsff. Tern. EASY
Fessanfe<t. safest sad snr.ss treatment
k1ogn.
Kcek seserssfns q. sne hsv yoa nss eurs
seSrse1f 81 kans- rns Il Z @e
DESAaN-DT FHE NFBTc4I CO.
Jrccrpofstea uH6eF The iz~s a. <hr STATE q
kssA fst JreDoatst~ Beston AsseD
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

StFttH u F9f AFHb tINE BrfoFt tnd Anff.
kovS. ASS druggist Tor woop's PBoers ,ofss;
q he offers some worthless sa-atelne n place
OF this. leave his disbeas~f store tnciose N. e
n letter. and We will sefd by return mali
Price. one package, 81 sir IS. One viii please.
SIX will care. Pamphlet Ia plain sealed en-
veiepe. sia7nps. Addre<s Tie Weed cs-m-
tcal Co. i5l Nccfwzrd-sve.. Detroit. Mitch.
Sold In Grand Rapids ~ r. Il. Wilson.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

him in the back. killing him instantly.
The horses we're thea led from ths road
and killed The killing is the outcome
of trouble between the cattle r1stlers
md snti-rastlerA TisdAls wAs accused
of being . csttle-thisf and hls killing
IL thought TO BE- the work sf local vig-
ilxut~S
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

IsesxY Cfrr. y J.. Dee An ex-
plesicu ~ xss csrsea serious Gre in
she Offices And train sssd Of the recently
eompiesea jsrsey Cisy serninai se7os
OF The r-nrsyivsais railroad ~ zee .
m The less . ssslnsssd 81 tsa aaa
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
A Woman Murdered.

MAHANoY CITY, Pa, Dec. 4-The
/, body of woman, badly bruised. has
been found near here. and the actions
of a relative have placed him under
the suspicion of the police.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

McGREGoR. Ia. Dec. 4-Aloszo Bur-
lingame. county surveyor, attempted
TO cross the Mississippi river on the ice.
When in the middle of the channel he
dropped out of sight aud the current
swert him under the ice.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
Woods Phosphodine!
THE GREAT ENs

Promptly and pefmsa-
eiiiiy cutts All forms Of
Aervaas Weakness. Em-
- oas. Spsrmasorrhca.
in poncy. and aileifeets
4 A iGse or Excessex.
ilten rrsscflHes over 35
years IN thousands OF
y es; IL TIE oxiY RrLJA
attaet. a. $500. 80.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
Yale IL In Luck.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. 4-The an.
nual report of W. w. Farnam, t-easur-
er of Yale university, for the year end
ing july 81, 1891, shows that the uni
versity has received sS4s,S9 in gifts
during the past year.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

JACKSON. Miss, Dee. wiley p.
Harris died Thursday night aged 20
years. He was a member Of congress
in the SOS and hiss for forty years been
. prominent figure In this state
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

BERLIN, Dec Eight kilns in .
"briquette" factory at Kupperhamer
near Halle. exploded Thursday. Five
workmen were killed and . number
injured. Six Of the injured are N .
critical condition.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

Beth the method and results when
syrup Of Figs is taken; j, is pleasant
nd refreshing to the taste, and acts
emily yet promptly on the Kidneys,
liver and Bowels. clranses the sys-
EN- efectually, dispels colds. head
ches and feyers and cures habitual
onstipation. Syrup Of Figs Is the
My remedy Of its kind ever pro-
luced, pleasing TO the taste and ac-
eptable to the stomach, prompt in
,s action and truly beneficial In its
fleets, prepared only from the most
ealthy and agreeable substances, its
any excellent qualities commend il
all and haze made it the most
opular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
nd 81 bottles by all leading drug
isis. Any reliable druggist who
.ay not have it on hand will pro
ire it promptly fer any one whe
ishes to try it. Do not accept an,
hstitute.
CALIFORNIA FJc SYRUP co.
sas FRANCISCO. cst.
LOUISVILLE. ~. kfw rosx. M
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

ST PAuI- MINI. Dee THE wall
~ a building recently burned has
fallen. buryinr . number Of workmen-
Ten have been taken out oesd
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

wAsHrSsrox. Dee &-The following
Illinois post efzsees viii be added 70 the
presidential list January |. the salaries
ranging frcn 81. eco TO 8. SEQ per year:
Albion. Golconda Greenfield. Oakland
pnrtvilfe and stanton.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

Dxwvrs. Col, Dee AFTER nine
dsys Of hard labor the suspense is over
ana . Jury has heen selected Ia the
GrAves Rsrsahy case
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

The cracking sound of freshly y
nsted ~ocd or coal is caused ~ sAe sir
or lsaasa contained In the porss expand
ing BY heat ssd surssiae ~ esvsr1sg
IN which IL is ecnfned
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
Color.d Politician KiIl.a.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 4.-George
H. Baxter shot and killed j. B. RAM
sey in quarrel Both are well-known
colored politicians
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

cssvsssR. Wyo. Dec. s--John Tis
dale. ste-snaaa. vss amsassed and
killed n xaleh miles from Bufsio
Jassisv morninx. 1As ssssssia ssss
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
Big Relea.e Of MortK.re. 10 Nssr..k..

Big Release Of MOrtEages io Nebrnsks.
LINCOLN. Neb., Dec. 4.-The state
bureau of industrial statistics has
made public compilation Of figures
on Nebraska's Zig crop for 1892 Dur.
ing the month of October in eighty-fve
counties farm mortgages to the amount
OF 81, ,34s. s2s,07 were released of record.
This does not show the entire amount
paid, as many were held in distant
lands and the releases did no. get here
in time to be placed on record during
the month.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05
WILL MEET IN ST. LOUIS.

Tho February Convention OF Reform Or
ganixations to he Held In the Missouri
Metropolis.
MILWAUKEE. Dec. 4. - Instead of
meeting at Washington, as originally
intended. Secretary Schilling, of the
peoples party national committee, says
that the convention of reform organi-
cations to plan for q presidential cam
paign will be held in St. Louis.
February 81. An effort will
be made TO agreee upon a
basis of action, and II successful u
nominating convention will be held
later on. The organizations to be rep
resented include the Farmers Alliance
and Industrial Union, the Farmers
National Alliance, the Citizens Indus
trial Alliance, the Citizens Ma
tional Alliance. the +. NJ. b. A. and the
Knights of Labor.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-05

'Te reaar~ isster postage - anDorn
esss Il ere cent ncaes tsss the t-ssr-nsss
~sH lcse cuesaif q tsis kE-snns 81 recsips~
en~ss8 v-sla ee to7fx<4H We esss
sser>fsr- - face this rrsesen, sssaniss
sess n 70 -ip> rsr seastisn ~ lssS clear
loss - tse revenue ~ sss less ta>s ~ 3p1ess
aster erescns ecss5tsoas. vbtss. a me aerart
ssss ~>r- - receive ira tass u regard &c tss
er>elss e-iersir< - n vsaia - rsfaeef - ne
t>*efr - frcm 81 &c ~ - ssfcD -
7 ss~- ssrese<sr~ STATED tsss os--eess rcss
s~Ai>rs tsxs tse . sss fsr ea n cer<st.
>usat scs = - s-kes ssr - lsns - sny sesels
sr7esrs n tts r>r-s,s~s - he pcstss ssr~fces !
szs s-rs -i~b - r~stcrst- sh~ fsrts-- stats
e~et rs>t - NJ .assr-~s Il -aess ses - -
s<s-s ~ ssen rcszf Nssr sn-~~~s@~.es ssa
-r--r . - r-s--tta 49,
The record-union., 1891-10-12
SUNDAY SCRIMMAGE.
John Clark end Billy Swift Have a
Falling Out.
1t Was Caused by Both Being Drunk,
and Resulted in Clark Get
ting Slightly Cut.

John Clark and William Swift have
been fast friends. They have worked to-
gether, run together, and together have
been on some lively ''toots." But yester-
day they quarreled, and the upshot of it
all was that Clark received a couple of
slashes in the arm from a knife in the
hand of his chum.
The facts, as nearly as they could be
learned, are about these: Clark and Swift
were both in a K-street saloon, between
Third and Fourth, yesterday. One was
cross, and both were drun<-to a certain
degree. Clark wanted Swift to drink
with him, but the latter refused in an Of
fensive way.
Then Clark began to talk fight, declar-
ing that he could "do Swift up" etc., and
finally they got at it. It is said that
Clark drew, or attempted to draw knife.
seeing which Swift got his weapon out,
and then Clark ran out and across the
street, followed by Swift. About in front
OF the Sacramento Market Clark encoun-
tered man with a cane, and attempted
to get possession of the cane to use It on
Switts head.
The owner1 of the stick resisted. and
showed Clark away from him. Just then
to"llt csiIIe UP anu maze couple OF
Iunges at Clark with shis knife, inficting
TWO rather slight wounds on his left arm
Swift made an attempt to run away, but
Officers Mclaughlin and Campbell and
Deputy Constable Frank Swift This
brother) soon caught and took him to the
police station.
Clark went to the home of Swift's
family, where his wounds were dressed.
lie admits, it is said, that he provoked
the quarrel, and that he has no conlDIaint
to make of the outcome.
No charges had been filed against Swift
last night, and it is not likely that Clark
will make any
The record-union., 1891-10-12
SLOGGING AND BITING.
A Brutal Prize Fight Between Two
Colored PugiIists.
Bill Hall Wins a Fight at Last-Prize-
Fighter Rivett Mastfcates a
Hackman's Arm.

A prize fight, which was unusually
brutal and CORY, took place Saturday
night at resort on the Riverside road.
The principals were Bill Hall, the local
colored pugilist, who is not unknown
to fame, and another sable-hued bruiser
named Hatch. The men were of nearly
equal weight. 1t was a vicious and fero-
cious affair from the start. Hall proved
stronger than Hatch and beat him ter
rlbly. In the eighth round he gave Hatch
a sledge-hammer blow on the neck which
felled him like an OK, and in falling
Hatch carried the ropes and stakes with
him. Hatch managed to recover in time
to prevent being counted out. Then the
butchery was resumed and lasted until
the 18th round when Hatch was COM
pleIely exhausted, and succumbed.
Inc light was for small purse.
Just prior to the contest, another pugil
lst named Rivett got into an argument
with hackdriver named Skip, over the
respective fighting merits of Hall and
Hatch. wager of small amount of
money was the result. After the fight
was over, the two had another wrangle.
this time over the payment of the money
Wagered. The one who had wagered on
Hatch claimed that the decision was un-
fair and he declined to pay over the
money.
Both waxed warm, and finally came to
blows. This fight was not under ring
rules. 1t was rough-and-tumblea affair
OF the most ferocious order. Both pum-
meled each other viciously for some time
before they were separated, It was then
discovered that during the engagement
Rivett had bitten large hunk Of flesh off
Skip's arm.
The record-union., 1891-10-12
BOSS OF THE ROAD. !"
A Glass of Teamsters Who Need a Little
Disciplining.

A Glass of Teamsters Who Need Little
Disciplining.
There are some truckmen in the city
who appear to imagine that the public
have no right on the streets which they
are bound to respect. Knowing that
lighter vehicles are not in it when it
comes to the matter of collisions, this class
of truck pilots takes advantage of circum-
stances and force all other persons out OF
their way or take the chances of having
their vehicles crushed.
An aggravated case of this kind oc-
CURED on street on Saturday. The
thirteen-year-ol daughter of Frank P.
Cox was driving up the stree in phae-
ton, when she encountered one of these
trucks in a crowded part of the street.
She refined her horse to one side. but
finding no room to pass came to halt.
intending to move on as soon as the way
should be clear.
It was the truckman's duty to stop.
also, but he did not-he kept righl on,
and yelling to the young miss that she
had no business driving on that street. !"
proceeded TO take wheel off," which
he did, causing the buggy to collapse and
the child to fall.
A worse accident was avoided by by
ISLANDERS Fastening to her rescue. The
truckman, however, continued on his
way as if nothing had happened. He
was 1.-The boss of the roadn
The record-union., 1891-10-12
ot.assaps pailp foe ar,stssatorl., gnbtn s 90
TODAY OUR STORES WILL REMAIN CLOSED ALL DAY
WINTER CLOTHING.

Every energy is being thrown into our
Fall Clothing Business. We suppose we
could jog along and easily hold our own
without such special effort But we are after
new trade. We want to sell to people who
have never bought here before. There is no
way Of winning their trade except by special
inducements. With us these mean that we
have the largest stock that we have ever had,
and that provision has been made, as far as
foresight could 90, for the wants Of every
body who buys Clothing-men, young men,
boys and children, and for all tastes and
purses. Money will go further here this year
than last, and we believe our goods give even
better wear and satisfaction. That is a good
deal to promise, with the remembrance Of
the splendid stocks Of last year in mind, and
yet we think the facts will bear it out.
The record-union., 1891-10-12
DIED.


OFLAHERTY-In this citv ociobar 10Th
Ann, wife of Tim OfFlaherty n native OF
County Armagh, Ireland, aged SO years
6I-FriendS and acquatnJances are respect-
fully invited TO attend the funeral, which
viii take place from her late residence.
Eighth street, between r and S, this after
noon at 2::{O O'Clock; thence to the Cathe-
dral, where funeral services will be held.
TRISCH-In this city, October 10th, Gather
inc E., widow OF the late Charles Trisch
(mother of Charles, William and Katie
Trisch and Mrs. Paul Graf, a native of Ger
many, aged 81 years, months and 7
days. GAINESVILLE Ohio, and Lincoln, Ne
praSka, papers please copy.l
Hs- Friends and acQuaintances are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral
which will take place from her late resi-
dence, j street, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth, tomorrow (Tuesday) at 2:3O
O'Clock.
MURPHY-In this city, October 9th. Daniel
Murphy, native of County Cork. Ireland
aged "a years. tSan Francisco papers please
A5rFriends and acquaintances are resnec1-
fully invited TO attend the funeral, which
will take place from his late residence. 1928
Tenth street, this morning at 8 o'clock:
thence to the Cathedral. where REQUIEM mass
will be said for the repose of his soul.
PAULK-In Valley Springs. October 10Th nj
the residence of his brother-in-law. +. T.
Johnson, H. II. Paulk, brother of Captain
j. NJ. Paulk of this city.
NJ, beloved son of Ellen and the late James
Weir, and brother of Eta, Maggie, Katie
and Lizzie Weir, q native of California. aged
19 years, s months and days.
&4-Friends and acquaintance are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral, to-fnor-
row (Tuesday) morning, at $50 sharp from
the residence of his mother near Reuters
Station; thence to the Cathedral where ftl-
neral services will be held at p M, Inter
ment in the family plot in the st. Joseph
Cemetery.
The record-union., 1891-10-12

receptacle beneath the stone an oblong-
shaped iron box. In that box, he said,
were documents giving the history of the
church, the names of its founders, the
names of the trustees, the pastor and the
congregation; there was also a copy of the
Bible and various periodicals, including
copies of each of the Sacramento daily
papers. The pulleys were loosened and
the big block of stone lowered to its rest
ing place.
This done, Rev. C. P Massey led the
people in singing the following appro-
pirate hymn:
Glorious things of Thee are spoken,
Zion, city o. our God;
He whose word cannot be broken,
Form'd thee for His own abode;
On the Rock of Ages founded,
What can shake thy sure repose?
With salvatiou's walls surrounded,
Thou may'st smile at all thy foes.
Round each habitation hov'ring,
See the cloud and fire appear!
For a glory and a covring,
Showing that the Lord is near;
Thus deriving from their banner
Light by night and shade by day;
Safe they feed upon the mamma
Which He gives them when they pray
The exercises concluded with bene-
diction by Rev. Mr.. Hutchins.