davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1892-04-28
LOT OWNERS DUTY.

The following extract is taken from an appeal issued by the trustees of Oak Hill Cemetery, Evansville, Ind, to their lot owners. It applies with equal force to thousands of others. "You are under as great obligations to maintain this prop erty as to keep your own house in good condition; as to pay your city or state taxes for your general protection. Not only must your own private lot be kept in good order, but you are interested in the good order of the cemetery as a whole, just as you are in the condition of the city at large. It is in the cemetery that visitors seek for those evidences which so loudly bespeak refined, generous people. Said that almost divine creation, Little Nell: "When die, put near me, something that has loved the light and had the sky above it always" Nothing but the inspiration of love and innocence could so touchingly express the sentiment which lies deepest in every human heart. We cannot bear to think that our memo ries will wither in the hearts of our friends, much less our kindred. when the first grass that grows above us shall fall beneath the frost. And it is sad con- mentary that this urgent call has to be made. We ask you, shall the last rest ing place of our dead become a scene of dilapidation, or shall the work of beauti- flying go on with renewed vigor? Shall the hearts of the thousands who visit Oak Hill be pained by the shadow of des- olation, the sure marks of parsimony, the unquestionable evidence of niggardliness and neglect, or shall they be delighted by proof written in tree and shrub and flower, and we'll kept walks, and cleanly lots of refined, tender, lasting love of a people who cherish their own as they do them selves Let us awake to our duty, and, by caring for their silent homes, pay the tenderest of all tributes to the memory of departed worth. Then, when we go to muse upon their virtues, to draw inspira- tion for good from the mute mounds, to recall our hearts from earth to heaven, where love and hope directs our vision to them, the surroundings will be in unison with our feelings, and every external evil dence will soothe and calm the hearts of those who sorrow or mediate on the van- ity of all earthly greatness, the reward of purity and personal worth. We will not then make our dead charge upon. DOT tion of our lot owners, who do their duty, but upon all alike who are interested.
 The Modern Cemetery
The Press., 1892-04-28

ic. Two years ago many shops were idle and others running only to keep their help together, making no profits from the business. By reference to the statistics of imports L find that the cutlery import ed in the three months ending Sept. 30, 1890, amounted in value to $829, ,O59, while for the. corresponding three months after the passage of the new law it was less than half as much $3O9, ,639.
 If this meant that we must do without pruning knives, it would be unfortunate, but Naugatuck valley cutlery company returns the amount paid for labor in March, 1890, $1, ,25s.27, and for the month of March, 1892, more than double that sum, $2,820.47. The cutlery shops all repol ted an increase in wages of 12 to 15 per cent, and the, balance of increase in payroll was for more hands and full time.
 When the Connecticut farmer figures out the proportion of this money that would be likely to find it's way into his. pocket depending whether it is paid to. operatives in Connecticut or in Europe, he will see where his direct personal in-. terests lie. If he is so broad minded as. to consider how much more the opera tives living in little village can pay for churches, schools and the comforts of life, if they receive $2,S00 instead of $1 200 per month, he will see his collateral in Iterest.
 Of course there are many mills that were running full time two years ago, and some industries were not affected in any way, as our manufacturers controlled the market and the duty was not changed, or a change produced no effect; but when the new law has affected any industry by adding to the duty, 1t has been in the lines indicated.
 To sum up: We are buying of foreign countries over one hundred million dol lars less in value of products that we can and do make at home; we are not paying taxes to the government upon articles that we must import or do without; we are selling to foreign countries mere,than ever before; we are not, as farmers, pay ing any more for what we buy, and, while we are selling our products in our own markets at better prices than we could hope to realize in any other market in the world, after paying freights and commis- sions, our customers are not paying ex- orbitant prices. .-~.--;
 have seen it stated that we are buying
 = inferior woolens, but find no evidence that such is fact, and no connection between such fact, if it existed, and the new law. as there is practically no change in the duty on fine clothing wools, while 1t is largely increased on coarse wools, shoddy and waste. .. ...
 With these facts before us, facts that as time progresses must become more and more apparent to all, we may reason out, each for himself, an ideal policy that shall not only add to our own prosperity, but insure g prosperous inheritance to those who come after us.
 More than half 8 century ago presi- dent of the United States said: "The great interests of an agricultural, com- mercial and manufacturing nation are so linked in union together that no perma- nent cause of prosperity to one of them can operate without extending it's influ- ence to others" These are still words of wisdom and truth.
The Press., 1892-04-28

Several years ago the Rothschilds held large quantity of cotton ip New Or leans, which they instructed their agent in the city to sell when cotton should reach a certain price. The agent, believ- ing that the price of cotton would go be- yond the figure named by his employers, held on till he was able to sell it at price which netted $40, 900 more than he would have got for 1t had he played his orders from London. He ioyfully inform ed his employers of his success, suppos- ing that they would share his satisfaction at the result. Imagine his surprise and chagrin when he received reply, saying, in substance: "The $4O,0O0 you made by disobeying your instructions is not ours. It is yours. Take it. MT. -, your successor, will start for, New Or leans by the next steamer" This inci- dent illustrates the infiexible discipline enforced by the Rothschilds.
The Press., 1892-04-28
Highest of all Leavening Latest U Govt Report .H!a!:'!!! Q! Bss'i's Bsxis'
 ABSOLUTELY PURE
PURE

ItIs an impressive fact that more than 60 per cent. ofssthe European immigrants travel on tickets purchased for them by relatives in America. It is in this coun- try, beyond all others, that even an ordi- nary workman or workwoman can save money to help their poor relatives in a less favored land.
The Press., 1892-04-28

ELECTRIC BITTERs. This remedy is be- coming so we'll known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used them sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist, and it is guaranteed to do all that is, claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood; will drive ma laria from the system and prevent as well as cure all malarial levers. For cure of headache constipation and indigestion, try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guar anteed, or money refunded. soc. and $1 a bottle at Taft,s drug store. 3
The Press., 1892-04-28

pS. AZ 4lOuQ as 0C4 aDle, V
 For nothing goes right when mammals awny.
 What scenesof discomfort and con- fusion home would be if mamma did not return. If your wife is slowly breaking down, from combinationsof domestic cares and female disorders, make it your, first; business to restore her health. Dr. Pieree's Fayorite Pre- scription is without a peer as a remedy for feeble and facilitated women, and is the only medicine for che class of mala- dies known as 'sfemale diseases which is sold. by druggists, under positiOe auorantee from the manufacturers that 1t will give satisfaction, in every case, or the money will be refunded. 1t IS positive cure for the most complicated cases. It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, and a soothing and strengthening neryine, imparting tone and vigor to the whole system. It's legitimate medi- cine,t too-carefully compounded by an experienced physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organization. ."2
The Press., 1892-04-28

Imposing personage-"Sa didn't you hear me ring that bell? want to get of here!"
 Street-car conductor II can't stop here. This is the middle of the block"
 Imposing parsonage Gin a towering pas sion)-''I'll report you, sir, for incivility. I'm alderman of this ward"
 Street-car conductor (apologetically, to the passenger) )-''rd drop him out here, gentlemen, if it wasn't agin the rules. Yo'll have to put up with him for about half a block yit. t."-C Chicago Tribune.
 SUDDEN DEATHs.-Heart disease is by far the most frequent cause of sudden death, which in three out of four cases is unsuspected. The symptoms are not gen. orally understood. These are: habit of lying on the right side, short breath, pain or distress in side, back or shoulder, irregular pulse, asthma, weak and hungry spells, wind in stomach, swelling of ankles or dropsy, oppression, dry cough and smothering. DE. Miles illustrated book oh Heart Disease, free at w. D. Healds, who sells and guarantees Dr. Miles un- eaualed New Heart Cure, and his Restor- ative Nervine, which cures nervousness, headache, sleeplessness, effects of drink ing, etc. It contains no opiates. 3
The Press., 1892-04-28

Many people who would recon with horror from cutting 8 human creatures throat, which really does not hurt very much, and only lasts moment, will mur- der a woman's good name without re- morse or compunction; and that hurts worse than death for lifetime. It Is a meaner crime than murder, writes Robert J. Burdette. We cry out, and rightly, too, against the sensational and depraving habit of making heroes of robbers and cutthroats. It is 8 horrible thing to do. And yet I have less of hatred and loath- ing for the late Jesse James than have for some people who have never been convicted of a capital crime, but. whose tongues, we know, are worse than any knife that ever severed''a a human jugular.
The Press., 1892-04-28

One very hot morning, a,gentleman in- quiredss7of 8 youth (who: was leaning against lamp-post) if he could tell him where the post-ofice was The youth re- piled, pointing with his foot, says 'Down yonder." The gensaenan then told him, 'tIf you can show meEa lazier trick than that will give you half-a-croWn." "~ The youth replied, "Put it in my waisteoat nnckat y
The Press., 1892-04-28

~ HI. KING, Attorney and Counsel Os sellor at Law. Special attention given to
The Press., 1892-04-28

''Down on your knees, and thank Heav- on fasting" not for good mans love this time, but because you have cured your cold so easily with Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Press., 1892-04-28

A GENCY of Holland County Mutual A Fire Insurance Co., at J. W. CHANDELIERS office at residence Westford-av., Staford Springs
The Press., 1892-04-28

UTM. A. GOWNS, Horse and OK
 w Shoeing, Machine Forgings and Repairing done to order. Also builder and repairer or all styles of Wagons. South-st., Stafford springs
The Press., 1892-04-28

TIT E. EATEN, 37 Wells-st.; Hart Works. Miss M. I. Russell, agent, ,stanord Springs
The Press., 1892-04-28
The Westfleld (N. J. Leader has issued In namnhlat form tbo a ddr rocr of chauncav

The Westfleld (N. J. Leader has issued in pamphlet form the address of Chauncey B. Ripley, IL. D., promoter of Union County's famous roads before the State Road Convention, held in the State House at Trenton. The pamphlet contains also paper by Dr. Ripley, on the Width of Tire and Length of Axles forsVehieles of Heavy Draft, and copy of the celebrated New Jersey Road Act. There is no in- habited spot from the Atlantic to the Pa cific, from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico, where the question of good roads is not an important one to all classes. The publishers of the Leader will send a copy of this pamphlet to any one who applies, enclosing one cent stamp for postage.
The Press., 1892-04-28

~ HI. HOBBY, Piano Tuner and Os Dealer in Pianos and Organs, Mansfield,
The Press., 1892-04-28

VKTM, WOBBECKE, Merchant
 w Tailor, Room 1, Warren's Block, Stafford
The Press., 1892-04-28

~ T. PRESTON, Counsellor at O. Law, Notary Public and Real Estate Agent, WillingtOn, Conn.
The Press., 1892-04-28

nR. C. F. MCCARTHY, Diseases
 u of the Lungs and Heart speciality. Foster block. Office hours: Until a. m., to ana
The Press., 1892-04-28

IT HI. REED, Attorney at Law, office eJ in Stafford National Bank Building, East
The Press., 1892-04-28

A J.1TILDEN, Agent for Fire. Life A,a and Accident Insurance. None but the strongest companies represented. Omce at resl- dence, East-Main-st. Notary public.
The Press., 1892-04-28

c B. ME, Agent for Brown Bros. Ds Nursery Stock. P. O., Stafiord, conn.
The Press., 1892-04-28
. E. DEMoND.

W. E. DEMoND.. Lumber, All Kinds, Coal,
 Mouldings,
 Shingles,
 Cedar, Pine and Fir, Timber,
 Brick, Fire Brick and Fire Clay, Sheathing & Tar Paper, Hair for Mastering. Barn and Shed Covering. A large assortment. PRICES WITH THE LOWEST. Order book at A. Whiton's store. Telephone connection.
 w. E. DEMOND.
The Press., 1892-04-28

r w. CHANDLER, Insurance and O Real Estate Agency, Stafford Springs Of flee at residence on WeStfOrd Avenue.
The Press., 1892-04-28

TOHN G. WIGHTMAN, Carriage
 J Manufacturer. Repairing in all it's branches. A large stock of new and secondhand work con- stantly on hand. Factory at Stafford HolioW. "
The Press., 1892-04-28
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. e B. ME, Agent for Brown Bros. ID. Nursery Stock. P. O., Stafford, Conn. A J.TILDEN, Agent for Fire. Life A,a and Accident Insurance. None put . sne' strongest companies represented. Omce at resi- dence, East-Main-st. Notary public
 nR. c. F. MCCARTHY, Diseases D of the Lungs and Heart speciality. Foster block. office hours: Until a. m., to ana to D. m UTM. A. GOWNS, Horse and OK. w Shoeing, Machine Forgings and Repairing done to order Also builder and repairer or all styles of Wagons. South-st., Stafford springs WTM. WOBBECKE, Merchant
 w Tailor, Room 1, Warrens Block, Stafford Springs, Conn. -
 A GENCY of Holland County Mutual "A Fire Insurance Go. at J. W. CHANDLEh,Ss office atresidence, Westford- -ay, stanoru sprlngs. ~ H. HOBBY, Piano Tuner and lOs Dealer in Pianos and Organs, Mansfield, conn. ------.--s..z ~ HI. KING, Attorney and Coansel- Oe sellor at Law. Special attention given 10 pensions. Office over Leachs ciotnlng store. |N T. PRESTON, Counsellor at IO. Law, Notary Public and Real Estate Agent, Wilmington. Conn. TIT E. EATEN, 37 Wells-st.;; ;; Hart Ike ford, Conn.,, Dyetng and Carpet Beating Works. Miss M. T. Russell agent Stafford Springs. IT HI. REED, Attorney at Law, office O in Stafford National Bank Building, East Ma1n-st. r w. CHANDLER, Insurance and O Real Estate Agency, Stafford Springs Off, flee at residence on WeStfOrd Avenue.
 | - TOHN G. WIGHTMAN, Carriage O Manufacturer. Repairing in all it's branches. large stock of new and secondhand work con- stantIy on hand. Factory at Stafford Hollow. "cLAUGHLIN & SON, Printers lXl and Stationers., Good stock of Mercantile Papers, Envelopes, Bills. Statements, etc, La dies, Fine Correspondence Stationery. At The Press Of1ce.
 " E. GRUTTEMEYER, Piano H Tuner and Repairer, graduate Of New England Conservatory of Music. Address, Box. 598, Rockville, or 664, Stafford Springs. Refer ences, J. c. Hammond, Jr, W. c. Hammond.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-15
CUMBERLAND vALLEY R. r.
In effect July IL, 1892
DOWN TRAINS


No 2 Leaves Esgerstown : 3 a. m
Chambersburg 9 G2. Carlisle 6 50. arrive
Harrisburg 10 3. Phila II .. n Y. O.
Baltic. II IS
No 4 Mail Leaves Winchester % a
m MsrtlnsburgT 43. HagerssoEn 81.
Chsmbs Tsbarg 2 3. Carlisle 10 80. arrive
as Harrisburg II Is. Philz. p. BALTIC.
: ~. y Y. I P II.
No. 5 Leave Winchester 8. Mar
iics0urg 3 p. H&serstoEn AZ z24 D.
n Chamhersburg ) 10. Czrlisles p. ar.
Harrisburg 10, Phil. 6 30, BALTIC. IS.
y. Y. s..
No. 10 Mail. leaves Winchester ) "a
P n. larsinsbu.g %. Chambersburg
10 g. Carlisle II IS. 81 Harrisburg y 20,
Phii2- I p, Baltimore s p. n. Y. : 10.
Up TRAINS.
No I. Leaves Harrisburg 6 % a. n.
Carlisle s IS, Chambersburg % & N.
HagersVo#n 5 81. AzrEinsourg 40. ar
Winchester 10 50.
No 3 Leaves Harrisburg : IS q. n.
arrive EzEerstO~n 20.
No. ). Leaves Harrisburg 81 l2 30 D.
m ar. Hagersto~n %
No :. Leaves Harrisburg 3 IS .. N.
81 a. EsgerstO~n s .. MzrEInsburg1 I2.
Winchester al 5.
No Il Leaves Harrisburg 10 p .. n.
arrives 81 HageEssown 81 l2 IS e. N.
! mixed train arrives here al = % ..
n. and goes on 10 Winchester. Add
i5onzl trains between Harrisburg. Car
isle aud Chsmbersburg. Connecsions
for all trains on Mount Alto and P. 2.
system J. 2. BOYD,
W. i. GCARD. Sup:.
Agent
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-15

There is a strong feeling OF anx-
iefy among Democrats as to what
the practical effect of the new
election law viii be. they being
fearful that something viii occur
IN some Of the back counties to
invalidate the result, and it will
be a miracle if all the election
officers succeed In keeping ou1 Of
the penitentiary. The fact is, the
law IS much TOO complicated
and cumbersome. II having need
lessly increased the election ma
ehinery, while adding IN some
cases 600 per cent. 70 the cost
OF securing an expression OF the
popular viii.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-15
Democratic British Allies.

u tell you there never would
have been the attack upon the
Baltimore's sailors If it had not
been for the Democratic press Of
this country. They misrepre-
sented my position. the attitude
Of the administration. and the
sentiment Of the people here.
Those papers were sent broad
cast over Chilli for political effect.
The articles were copied into
Gillian papers. and the citizens
who attacked our sailors thought
they would be upheld by public
sentiment here. The news ser
vice there is antagonistic to our
interests. and only matter 10 our
discredit Is sent there from this
country. II is under British con-
trol. "-ME5IsTKB EGAS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-15

Voters Of Berkeley, stand BY
that young and aggressive Re
publican lawyer, Grant Pitzer.
He is self-made, studious. ener-
getic, equal 10 any occasion. He
IS as able as any lawyer. He Is
industrious and active. Heis one
Of the people and relies upon the
people. He has no wealthy or
social hackers. He is one OF you.
He is a farmers man and the
poor mans friend. Make a vote
for him.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-15

The Democratic papers are
still abusing Mr. Egan. minister
to Chilli. He has negotiated a
satisfactory treaty and settle
menr Of all claims and damages.
brings 70 the American govern
ment the good will Of the gov
eminent Of Chilli. and has a clear
record in both countries. But
England hates him and therefore
the Democratic party hates him.
He Is an Irishman. VIII his
1ellow-cOuntry men vote for an
English party-the American
Democracy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-15

Gen. Dan. Sickles saws that in
maritime law anyone who finds
a vessel in peril or wreck and
saves her Is entitled TO a salvage.
from a quarter TO half the value
OF the cargo. The soldiers pen
sion Is his salvage for saving the
great Ship Of State. imperiled
and on the brink Of destruction.
Saved by the lives and heroism
Of the old soldiers. Go back 10
your homes. and when your
quibbling neighb0r. who probably
sent a substitute. talks TO YOU
about your pension. remember
what I have said 70 you. IF you
are sensible. YOU viii not aid 70
place in the Executive Chair anv
one who opposes the payment Of
pensions 10 the soldiers who put
down the rebellion.
In opposition 70 this position of
Gen. Sickles comes the Durham
u c. Globe with this platform:
IHE PENSION FRAUD Is THE
GREATEST OF THE AGE-AND
CLEVELAND STRUCK THE BEGGsgS
u The FACE HI SHOULD BIZ
GIVEN 4 CHANCE To HIT
EN- AGAIN -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-15

Tons Of documents and papers
are being sent out by the Demo
crats.-seven large pouches for
Romnev in one day,-agricultur-
al reports. free trade speeches
and papers and little Republican
literature 70 be seen. The Dem
ocrats are flooding the country
under the franking privilege. and
It seems 70 Us with a Republican
President and Senate the Repub-
hcans should have made use Of
such advantages. Little if any
thing IS being done in this end Of
the State except what is being
done by local candidates and
papers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-15
VOTING PLACES.
STATE OF W Va:
COURT or sEF1EfT COUNT.

-.. &-lcn AsEz1s lss-
- = Fa-ese7- - AAr +Nf-s4 t-7s - t1as rs
1asl lss--4s stssals-1 = l2e al -ss- l12l l1e
- - - =. - - @Er '--fc-
o. tbe seven AsazEsssszl Distress IN the gjosu-
II q BsFEelsg- To = "a In Eslz Dasar.c5 q
MI. Creek EA-rs s7sl8 lie Lwu vua5uE Pzaees-
Voting plsce No : al the Waite free sctgos
n0sEs4 IN EE0Ezr 4 $50 70 sad 15ssE5ez. wing
slsG@ Ne -zl The Ea5DFe1 free sc4oO. lUCSe
Il Aa5sEsSg 4a4= lZ s818 e1gAEF-
-. ...-s - !, 49, -. -.
- - y ? z ---z,S s--4-s
* -.-srz 49..-- $3.50 lall< F-4-- -, ~
- = e 49,. = $50 80 . = p = :
q 1919 fe4le 80 a. a4t a-ser lee
49, 49, al .75Isl = = sac Q s-f-4 :
- - E-s.1e 80 = Hs'aa-4 ~-l-S EFsr
>----'3- ---1-aT IA s-4@- 4-s-1lt--
Tn .7a ssss--zss n A -.s=-s -as=rz sA.sH - rs-,
x6rfr.- rEse-Ss gnss.sy 1890 - ~ -
white fse= seaoo- aoles called E4lFvie~. II
81 Il C SlStt7. Slt T012-E place No : zz lie
<5TEaEeE G as. ga - q z >gFsel-
Tu-uH Ts=S7rzz- -s ss---s,.sss.---- se.s-z xs.vss
- s-s-s-g -sssFg-S S--s-s-r rss--z - n -
CoEr1 Hail C sh= Cuzsa a1oase ia Mscg5us-
tCrE Tee sasi5 alsszi-1- resting sa-see No al me
GRAMMAR sssll. -l=s 8t -sla-rll q aesI 81 IA
Mar 5ElsgzrE 10 Sad 9zas1rac1. VrsslEz Flzc- No
e. t1= 11sza szsa free SCHOOL horse 5as sad
alssF5e5 eai5ng p.Aze No at me sssons zs5d
Elirs frs- ss,5al aa1ss in ss53 sl-sgrsess vol
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-15
Pronounced Hopeless. Yet Saved.

From lsEEer written by Mrs Ada z.
Her1. OF Grosol. 5 D.. we quote: Was
taken with 3 had cold which settled On
nv Lungs cough set N and finally ter
minated II Cous1En psEen- Four doctors
gave me up. ssyiug / could live buE 8
short time ! gave myself up 70 my Saw
lour. determined If could moi say with
M friends On earth l would meet my
absent ones above Ny husband was al
xis@Si 10 ges Dr. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption Coughs and Colds |
gave II a Trial. took L all. eight bottles .
Il has cured me- and thank God ! an
. well and hearty woman" Trial bottle
free az z C. Williams Jr. & Co. Drug
store, regular size Soc. and ST 90
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-15
Der kelley
FEMALE SEMINARY
HARRISBURG. W. VA.

This school. which hzs bee1 in success
tll operation for many years. viii Te-
sumo is exercises On
Tuesday. September 9th. 1892.
Daring the past year the school was re
moved 70 South Q1=en s. where very
cOmfoE table arrangements have been
made and Z larger number OF pupils can
Be so1umulo lated For further uarLiCu-
lars address
MISS BETTY J. HUNTER.
Martzoso1Fg- " Va Principal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-10-15
The Reformei SC - hn.

The Reformed Synod had busy
sessions this week. The church
was handsomely decorated. The
music. singing and sermons were
OF a high order. The new presi-
dent Is Rev. John G. Moss. of Nd
Rev. VIM II. Deatrich was cleo
ted president Of the society for
the relief Of disabled ministers.
Reports were received and COM
mittees appointed. They are a
fine looking body Of men and
many very able ministers among
them.