davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-20
CITY OF DEERINc.

WHEREAS, Edward P. Wilson and others
Wv have petitioned the City Council to lay
out a new street OF public way in, said city, be-
ginning at southeriy side line OF Saunders
street, and through the northeasterly part of
said Saunders street, and along and upon the
northwesterly side line of land of Abby 7.
Mitchell and others, to, and to intersect with
Pleasant street. And, whereas, said petition
was referred by the City Council, April s, 1892.
to the undersigned for them to consider and
act upOn therefore,
Notice is hereby given to all parties interest
d. that the joint standing committee Of the City
Council on laying out new streets, will meet to
the seventh day of May, 1892, at 2 O'Clock in
the afternoon at the proposed point OF starting,
and will then and there proceed to determine
and adjudge whether the public convenience re-
quires said street or way to be laid out.
Given under our hands on this 18th day of
April, A. d. 1892.
W. W. MERRILL, Committee
Fl. H. NEVINS, on
G. W. LEIGHTON JIaying out
E. M. JACOBS, new
F. E. TRUE, J streets.
apl6 d3W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-20
SKIPPER HARRY P. HAFf.
Young, Capable ana Well Liked, He
is Sure to Mako His Mark.

40 sure 10 NAakke tths @A2aAfAs
Among the younger captains of the va
r1ous yachts in Eastern waters, none
meets with more praise and good wishes
Ior his future success than Harry P. Half,
the son of the veteran Captain Hank y
Han. Harry was born on Long Island,
ana was always around the water great
deal with his folks and friends. Until
twenty years old much of his time was
passed in small boats on Great South Bay,
and the experience thus gained has proved
OF great service to him. For a time
while yet a junior he accompanied his IA
Their in his coasting trips and has never
regretted it.
During the years 1882, 1883 and 1884 Half
shipped as one of the crew of the well
known and fast sloop yacht Fannie, and
was In many races. AS all yachtsmen will
remember, she was in those days at the
starting line in all the regattas of the New
York and other clubs. Recognizing his
ability and intelligence as a sailor man,
Haff was made mate of the Fanny in 1885,
and continued SO throughout that season
and the following year, when he left her.
In the year 1887 he joined the invincible
Volunteer as mate, and held that position
during the races she sailed that year,
winch We're many and important.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-20
Director sold for SIS. 900.

Albert H. Moore of the Cloverdell Farm,
near Colmar, Montgomery county, Penn
sylvania, has just bought the great
stallion Director, 2.17, from Monroe Sails
bury of Pleasanton, CAL, for $75, 900.
Director was great race horse in his
day, as his record indicates He was sired
by Dictator, full brother to Dexter, and
has achieved greatness in the stud, the
champion PAGER Direct, 2.06, being one of
his sons. He has number of other trot-
tiers and PAGERS in the list, and is regarded
as one of the greatest of living sires.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-20
CITY OF DEERINc.

WHEREAS A. A. Cheney an others have
w petitioned the City Council to lay out
new street or public way in said city, beginning
at Ocean street running through land owned by
Cheney to the high water mark upon the shore
of Back Cove. in accordance with the plan
made by Z: G. Jordan, civil engineer, and
whereas said petition was referred by the City
Council April 4, 1892 to the undersigned, for
Notice is hereby given to all parties in
terested, that the joint standing committee of
the City Council on laying out new streets will
meet to hear the parties and view the proposed
way on the seventh day of May 1892, at three
O'Clock in the afternoon at the proposed point
Of starting, and will then and there proceed to
determine and adjudge whether the public con-
venience requires said street or way to be laid
out.
Given under our hands on this eleventh day
of April, 1892.
III. FL. NEVINS,
CIV. LEIGHTON, laying out
E. NJ. JACOBS,
F. E. TRUE, new Streets
ap16 d3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-20

Half took charge of the Kara, Burgess
forty, owned by Mr.. James Means, of
Boston, in 1888, and with her made the
best record of that class for the year, los
ing but one race. From that time to this
Captain Harry has been in the employ of
Mr.. August Belmont. He was two years
in the Mariquita, and last season in the
forty skier Mineola.
There isn't skipper better liked in the
New York Yacht Club fleet than Half, al
though he is very retiring and unassum-
ing, and with the years before him he is
sure to make his mark in his calling, even
as his universally respected father has.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-20
sundstrom,s Challenge.

Prof. Gus Sundstrom, champion swim
mer of the United States, while in Provi-
dence, r. l., ON April 3, with the New
York Athletic Clubs water polo team,
issued challenge to swim from one to
ten miles for the championship and stakes
OF from $500 to $1,000, and expressed a
preference for match with Robert
Magee, OF Baltimore, who is instructor
for the Manhattan Athletic, Club of New
York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Manson c. LARRABEE,
246 Middle Street.

We shall place on sale i'm Our Cloak department. i'm
the Basement the balance of the stock of Salesmer's
Samples purchased from the manufacturers Over
100 Garments to be sold at One-third less than the
regular prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-20

Over 12, 900 rosebuds were sold by one New
York florist one day last week,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-20

1t is believed that the worlds population is
increasing att rate of nearly 5000, Oo0a year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-26

To-day we place on sale Seasonab,e Dress
Goods at prices never before offered. Among
which are ROBES, CAMEI.-HAIR EFFECTS, and
PLAIDS.
These goods we wish to dispose Of now II a
price we can name will sell.
1 ELECTRIC-BLUE EMBROIDERED BROAD
CLOTH ROBE-original price 800, reduced to
cps.
MEDIUM BROWN BROADCLOTH ROBE
original price $3.50, reduced TO $50.
1 LIGHT-GRAY BROADCLOTH ROBE-ori-
ginal price 80, reduced to 900.
8 COMBINATION ROBES, "CAMEL-HAlR
EFFECT tan, 1 light gray, L medium
eray-original price 1880, reduced to $40.
3 CHEyRON STRIPED ROBES-ougnal
price S2j. reduced 10 s..
? pieces trough NOVELTY" PLAlDS-
original price $3.50 per yard, reduced 10 81 per
yard.
1 piece "ROUGu NOVELTY" PLAID-origi-
nal price $3.50 per yard, reduced to 81 per
yard.
/ piece ROUGH NOVELTY PLAID-original
pri q SO per yard, reduced to sI.50 per yard.
2 pieces ROUGH NoyELTlEs-1 Plaid, l
Stripe Efect-original price $3.50 per yard, re-
duced to $3.50 per yard
3 Patterns FIGURED BRoADCCOTH-1 Blue,
1 Gray, ] OHye-origDal price s1.75 per yard,
reduced 70 Sl.25 per yaio.
3 pieces 5O-inch "ALL-WOOL" PLAIDS-or-
ginal price sl.5O per yard. reduced % 81 per
yard.
3 pieces "ALL-WOOL" PLAIDS-original
price s1.I2x per yard. reduced to Zoe. per yard.
4 pieces ALL-WooL PLAIDS-orignal price
81 per yard. reduced 10 Toe per yard.
pieces ALL-WO0L PLAIDS-original price
75c. per yard reduced TO Doc. per yard.
@ pieces 5O-lnch ALL-WOOL PLAID STORM
sUIIISGs original price 75c. per yard, re-
duced TO SOC. per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-26

latter when GARFIELD was President. So Cieve.
land was President only by accident and fraud,
for oven the stealing Of the electoral votes Of
the States We have named and tho detection oil
Conkllngs friends could not have defeated
Blaine except for the unfortunate blunder OF
Mr. Burchard in his celebrated Run, Roman
tam, and Rebellion speech"
South Carolina, Louisiana, and Missis-
sippi, eli together. DO not cast as many
electoral votes as New York. Of which
last-named State the Republicans have
held unlawful possession for the last we
know not how many years.
Mr.. CosKLISo knitted BLAME" says
the SPIRIT. Won't his friends do it again
IL BLAINE runs for President this year?
CLEVELAND President by accident and
fraud! This Is a refreshing statement.
1t means that the Spirit thinks that the
southern States having a negro majority
according to the census returns should be
counted as having cast their votes for the
Republican candidate for President of the
United States. let the result appear as it
may in the official returns. To turn those
States over to the negroes would be to
render them a wilderness Ito drive out
the whites. We cannot argle such propo-
sitions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-26
The Supreme Court.

The vacancy created on the bench of the
Supreme Court of the United States
by the decease of Mr.. Justice BRAD.
LEY reminds us once more that If
the Democrats had not in 1888 put all
their eggs INTO one basket such va
cancies would now be filed by the up
pointment of Democrats. The Supreme
Court may be regarded as superior in
dignity and importance TO the presidency
or the Congress Congress may pass bills
and the President may sign them and make
them laws; but whom the august tribunal
at the head of the Judiciary of the land
says, This is no law, but is null and void
BY reason Of its inconsistency with the
Constitution of the United States" the
work Of Congress and the President lie all
undone. An "act Of Congress fades into
nothingness. The supposed law withers
away when touched with the hostile fin
gers Of the foremost judicial tribunal in
the world.
Yes; the Democrats ought to have con.
troll Of the Supreme Court. 1t Is time the
fathers of the republic were head again
In Washington. Nevertheless. even in Re
publican hands it IL grand court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-26

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. January 25.-Carl
Hunter Rodgers. Youngest son OF John
and Fannie Rodgers. died this evening
after brief illness; aged eight weeks.
Mrs. Mary Jones. wife of Mr.. William 1.
Jones. of Stafford. died at her residence, in
that county, last night of consumption:
She was the sister of Mrs. +. q. Gee, OF
this city. and of h. w. Colbert. treasurer
of this county. husband and four chill
dren survive her.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan, aged sixty-six,
and wife of Mr.. J. II. Jordan. died at her
residence here yesterday of the grip after
an illness of one week. Her funeral will
take place from the Methodist church to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-26
Elect,on Frauds.

The Spirit Of ne Yalxy quotes para
graph from the DIwArcH In regard to the
popularity Of Mr.. CLEVELAND as contrasted
with the unpopulsrity Of Mr.. HAYS. and
then comments a. follows:
No ono knows better than the DISPATCH that
except for ginring frauds In tho elections In
South Carolina, Louisiana. and Mississippi,
Cleveland would never have sat In the executive
chair. and What " more 70 ths point, he never
would have been there but for the fact that
many Of Conklinx's friends chose 70 knife Blaines
n revenge for tho treatment the former was
supp0sd 70 hayo reoeiyed 81 tho hands VI she
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-26
An Explanation from Speaker CardweIi.
MONDAY. January 20. 1892.
10 he Edi,or or ae Dispq,cl

MONDAY. January 70, lSJz.
To he Editor or The DisDa,ct
In the report in your issue OF yesterday
of the discussion on tine floor of the House
of Delegates on Saturday OF the debt re-
solution, / am not correctly reported
(unintentionally, Of course) as 70 what
4 said in commenting or the article
from Colonel L. q. Ruffin published in the
TINS of Saturday. For instance, / am
made 10 say that Colonel Ruin said to
me within few weeks past that the
Olcott agreement involved better settle
ment than the Riddleberger bill,'" &c.
Now what said with reference TO Colonel
Ruffn's article should be briefly stated
as follows-to wit: when / call attention
To the fact that he Colonel Ruffin) admits
in his article that he advised two of the
members of the Debt Commission, who
out of personal regard and confidence IN
his judgement went TO HIM for advice, TO
sign this agreement with the Olcott Com
mittee, and that they did not sign it till so
advised; and when / state 10 you that he
promised solemnly one OF these gentlemen
at least Ia statement made on the
authority of this gentleman himselt to
sustain the settlement and that be would
not antogonize it in any way. and when
can also at this moment look into the face
of an honorable member of this House to
Wuom OoiOHci MUM odiu Nitulu lew
weeks past that the 'OlcOtt agreement
involved a better settlement than the Rid
dleberger bill. regard that his attack upon
the settlement and the commission de-
mands no further mention at nv hands !.
Further. when / can look into the face of
another very highly honorable gentleman.
the president Of one of the most deserving
institutions of learning In this State, who
happens to be at this moment sitting on
this floor, to whom Colonel Ruffn made
request before any settlement was agreed
on to unite or arrange with him TO prevent
any settlement being made, think this
House will see that no matter what settle
ment had been agreed on. Colonel Ruffin
was prepared and has purposed to attack
it, and therefore l cannot think that his
article will make much impression on this
House or on the people outside. Hence,
would dismiss 1t without further COM
ment."
Not wishing to do Colonel Aufiin anv in
justice and desiring that what said on
the occasion referred to may be accurately
understood l ask that you make the needed
correction. and obiige.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-26
REDUCTIONS IN CURTAINS.

We have reduced our EMBROIDERED CHE
MILE CURTAINS.
This IL bargain chance 10 purchase a fine
pair Of PORTIEREs at a very low price-ori-
ginal price $3.50 pair. reduced to 81 pair.
We have received line Of DOTTED DRAPE-
RIES, white with yellow and white with red
dots, which we sell at So. yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-26

arrangements Of liver, stomach and bowels.
Mildly and gently, but thoroughly and effec-
lively, they cleanse, renovate and regulate
tho entire system One little Pellet for
gentle Ihxntive--three for cathartic.
They're the best Liver Pill ever mado,
purely vegetable, perfectly. harmless and
guaranteed to give satisfaction or your
money is returned. It's plan peculiar TO
DR.. Pierces medicines. You pay only for
the good you get. Can you ask morei
Something else, that pays the dealer better,
may be offered as - just as good" Perhaps
it Is, for hin-but it can't be, for you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-26
nm MESSAGE AP2LAUDED.
uppossd to Have Been Murdered.

SAVANNAH, GA, January 25.--August
Meyer, saltwater manufacturer. was
found in his factory late last night with
his throat cut and skull broken. He is
supposed to have been murdered. Three
negroes. all discharged employees, are un-
der arrest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-26
WUUDW Anu q LUlHRUP.
LEV ! &DAQl
THE LAST WEEK
BEFORE INVENTORY
PRICES CIT WITHOUT REGARD TO COST OR
VALUE TO REDUCE STOCK.
FEATHER BO.AS.

BLACK-FEATHER B0AS. three yards long. at
prices less than they cost to make As those
will be used extensively during the spring, and
Just as popular a. they were In the fall IL will
ray you to buy them now.
One VERY FINE BLACKFEATHER BOA,
three yards long, reduced from s25 10 s11.92.
One FINE BLACK-FEATHER BOA, three
yards long, reduced from ago 70 s9.gS.
One BLACK-FEATHER BOA. three yards
long. reduced from s10 20 S5.4t.
Two BLACK-FEATHER BoAs, three yards
long. reduced from s12 to s6.77.
One BLACK-FEATHER BOA, three yards
long, reduced from 81 10 1918.
-Four BLACK-FEATHER BoAs, three yards
long, reduced from s6 70 S3.fS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-26
For niiionsues,
Usx HossyonDs AolD PHospHArx.

Dr.. W. d. Gillies, Winnipeg. Manitoba,
says: ~ have used II in . typical case Of
indigestion with biliousnsss. and found II
to be. without exception. the best thing
ever used In such cases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-26
ME- rINGN
VUE WOMAN'S RICHMONn IN
NOTICE.


CHEsAPgtTg ASD OHIO EkLrAY tOnrisf.l
hGrfvONn, VA, January 81. lhN.
Notice il hereby given that a general r.rH.f
Of Observation-Disclosures or luEtni-AIfAE
AND ONO RAILWAY COMPANY WNI f.I
az - o'clock N. on a. ESOAl. ferwlr .
1892. 40 tho oiiicc OF the company Pace
ing. corner 81 Eighth and Main streets. .a Ha
city Of Richmond, state ~ Virginia. i.f r.e l.
lowing purposes.
1. 10 act anon tho acceptance or r.I..fHn 2
an act a the legislau1rr AZ virginia. f.el
"an ect % authorize the s.uf ell. attf ..
bonds and stock by the IhetapfaKn ari NI.
Railway Company and defining the purl ..as N
witch they may be applied approved u.'rl.
Dor 20. 1891.
.. no acl upon tho acceptance on re.e....H 10
certain other act OF the Legislature ~ WIS.
entitled IA act - authorize tho lno.1H .I.e
anu OHIO Hallway Company Ia ounsfrIt .. 81.
qu,ro branches or exceptions AMI iU lel. 'f
mortgage bonds thereon. or 90 hold ff.rl II. H.f
guarantee the bonds ~ cOrIufafioa- uHnHg
such branches or extensions" appfUi 'I".s
ber Pc. 1891.
3. 10 take action upon the question . F.U.f
authority o. the President and Board 10 u.ra.
tors OF the company 10 create a mougagH g.
the property al. tue company 20 secure l.uis D
be issued ead authority 10 lssue tho same.
4. % consider TIE question Of auihorunr ifa
creation and issue n additional capital rtnk W
the company.
,. And all sach other business as may lawfully
como before thu meeting.
by order Of the Board Of Dire tors.
VI. r. INGALLS,. prc.Ifert
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-26

T ECTURE BY REV. II. Nj. WAR
IL T0N-sunject, my HEARERS FRI
DAY, January 30, 1892, at 8 p. n, for the bene-
at Of Grscc-street Baptist church.
Admission DC IA "a an Tn Tbs FAT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-26
LECTURES.

That invaluable hniment, Salvation Oil.
can be bought for IS cents Q bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-26

Get something smaller
than tho ordinary pill.
And something that's
better. That means DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
- they're the smallest
and the best; the easiest
to take and the easiest
In the way they act.
Wonderful things
these tiny, sugar-coatcd
Pellets. 1heys put an
end to Sick and Bilious
Heodaches, Constipation,
Indigestion, Dizziness,
Bilious Attacks-all ths
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-26
CONGRESS.
Call and Chiltou-Crisp In the Speakers
Caair-rhe Message.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.

lBy Telegraph 10 tue Dlspttcu.I
WASHINGTON, January % --SESATE.-Mr.
Hoar. from the Committee on Privileges
and Elections. made report III the case
of Senator Chiffon, OF Texas, concluding
with the resolution that Mr.. Chiffon ~ en-
titled to retain his seat.
At l2:i0 Assistan t-SecTetary Pruden ap-
peared at the bar and delivered the Pres!-
dents message in relation to Chile. with
large package of correspondence on tina
subject. When the morning business was
completed the message was laid before the
Senate and read. The reading was listened
10 with the intensest interest bv tue sena-
tors Oh both sides of the Chamber end ny
a verv large audience in the galleries. IN
GLIDING four gentlemen in the diplomat
gallery. All the members OF the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations except Mr.. Butler
were IN their seats.
"GRAyITY AND IMPORTANCE" OF THE MIS-
SAGE.
The reading was concluded at 1880, when
Mr.. Sherman, chairman of the Committee
on Foreign Relations, rose and said:
move, Mr.. President, that the message and
accompanying documents be priated and
referred TO the Committee on Foreign Re-
lations. In view of the gravity and inn
portance of the subject matter | do not
think II expedient TO make any remarks"
h4OllOu NAo HeitTt w. etAN "v'
tional copies were ordered TO be printed
Mr. Turpie, from the Committee on
Privileges and Elections. reported reso-
luton in the case of Senator Call. of FlOri-
da. declaring that senator duly elected and
lawfully entitled TO his seat. Placed on
the calendar.
The death Of Justice Bradley was then
announced and the Senate adjourned.
House of Representatives..
The expectation that the President
would send TO Congress his message
on the Chilean trouble drew throngs
10 the galleries of both houses to-day.
The diplomatic galleries were conspicuous
By reason Of empty benches. Not single
member of the diplomatic corps was pre-
sent in the House when the proceedings
opened. but later in the day two members
Of the japanese Embassy appeared.
sPEAKEE CRISP
took the chair at noon and was warmly
greeted by his colleagues without regard to
party.
During the call of States Mr.. Pruden,
one of the Presidents secretaries, ap-
peared with the Presidents message. The
call was suspended aud the message laid
before the House. The chamber and gall
ler;es were instantly hushed, and there
was none of the noise which frequently
interrupts the deliberations OF the House.
THE MESSAGE AP2LAJDED.
The reading of the message occupied al
most an hour, and when it was concluded
there was q general round of applause,
which was more warm among the Repub-
licans, but IN which many Democrats
earnestly joined.
Then, on motion of Mr.. Blount, the mes
sage and accompanying documents were
ordered printed. and referred to the Com.
Inittee on Foreign Affairs.
After some further routine business the
House adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-26

You won't recognize our prices when
you see them they've been knocked
ont OF oil semblance to what they were
before we attacked them. You know
what reductions usually area little
margin shaved off here and there and
great flourish of trumpets about it.
That isn't the kind of reduction we are
calling your attention to; we haven't
been pairing fgures-we baye been
smashing them. From every dollars
worth we've taken 10 cents there was
no help for it. Wen be taking some
thing else--an inventory pretty soon,
aud that is why We are now offering our
$50 Suits at the unparalleled price of
Sl3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-26
ICE PLANT BuRNEp.

The building and plant of the Danville
Ice Company, located on the canal We're
destroyed by fire tonight. The origin OF
the fire is unknown. Hands had been at
work on some Of the machinery to-day, and
there had been no FIRE IN the building. The
factory il said 30 have been one of the best
equipped in the South and was valued at
$4,000. The building is total loss, but
1t cannot be ascertained yet what the dam
age IS TO the machinery.
Catln's agency Of this city had an in
surance of 3 1900 on tho property, and
the company had additional insurance IN
the North. This Is the second time the
factory has been burned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-26
THE FACT THAT

IL ALL WINTER GOODS
which are carried over from season % season
dopreciate IN value, aud that the miidness ~
the present winter has made purchasers rather
more tardy than usual Ia laying IN their sup
plies, We shall endeayor % maze up Tor other
shortcomings by Offering exna Inducements d
those who may wish to buy Cloak OF Dress.
or pair OF Blankets. or any other winter fabric,
our purpose being % reduce stock a. much "a
possible previous 10 the time for opening our SUI
perb spring stock, preparations Tor which have
already been begun
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-26
DEV. FRANK STRINGFELLOW,
III THE CONFEDERATE SCOUT,
: ooaoopAhS uArt

THURSDAY, JANUARY 2SrH.
Thrilling Stories OF Scouts Strange War TX
perlencee- For the benefit OF yenable-SGoci
Baptist and Hartinsyille Episcopal churshes.
Admission, Soc; children, 25c