davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
JUSTICE JOHNS COURT.
The Case Against the Turf Exchange-Ihe
Place Must Be Closed.


In the police court yesterday morning when
the case of George l.. Lescallett, charged with
violating the Mushback anti-gamoilng Jaw;
was called. Mr.. l.. o. Wendenburg, couusei
for the accused waived examination ana the
case was sent TO the grand Jury. Dan Was
allowed IN the sum of $500.
The Justice told Mr.. Wendenburg that
while this matter is pending In the courts the
business complained OF must cease. Inc
counsel expressed some surprise AT TINS, ana
argued that other States have decided tnht
there is no gambling in the operation @,
such commission houses as the one opened
here. -, NJ,
The Justice remained firm. and told MIR.
Wendenburg that he would. instruct Captain
Anoie TO make arrests every time bet was
taken until the question at issue can be de-
cided.
Seeing that it WAS no use trying to convert
tbe Court 10 his own way or thinking. MT.
Wendepburg withdrew and had conference
with those interested IN running the Exchange.
II is understood that they came TO the conclu-
sion that it would be better TO close the place
for the present. 49,, -
Captain Angle says he will keep watch on
the Exchange. and will make arrests every
time bets are received.
Henry White (colored) was sent to the
grand Jury in two cases-steallng WHICH
from Nicholas Dawson and roboing Arthur
Branch of S22.70
Fannie Chalkley (colored) and James Eye,
assauting and beating Bessie Gray. fined
each $3.50. -.
Bessie Gray (colored), assauting and beat
ing Fannie Chalkey. Dismissed; -
Robert Miles (colored). disorderly in the
bar-room OF Daniel Murphy. Fined $3.50.
Kesiah Burke (cOlored). assaulting ana
threatening to kill Mamie Johnson. Dismissed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
Cloak Remnants.

Child's Gray Plaid Cloak. Gretchen style,
embroidered sleeves, collar and girdie. size
10 years Originally S9.75-now 50.
/ Child's Brown and Tan Striped Coat. SIZE
u years. Originally $s.50-now 20.
( Children's Wool Dresses, Dark Brown and
Navy Cheviot. sizes 6. 8 and 10 years. Origl-
naly Ss.50-now s4.75.
Ladies' Fancy Silk Waists, sizes 80 and 30.
Black Piped with Light Blue. size "a. Black
Piped with Pink Originally Sl3.50-now
Ladies' Wrappers, neat dark pattern.
Calico. sizes "a, SO. 80. 40. well made good INT,
and waist lined. Originally sL25-now IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
Ont WITH a Decanter.

There was a family row on south Laurel
street last night which ended quite dlsas-
trously Tor q. l.. Lewis. a participant IN the
affair.
G. Is. Whitley. brother-in-law of Lewis,
and others whose names could net be learned
became mixed up in domestic difficulty,
which resulted IN Lewis being badly cut
about the head with 1ecanter. A warrant
was sworn out for Whltley's arrest. which
was executed, and he will have hearing be-
fore the police court to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22

Another pool contest took place at Henry
Hungerford 5 saloon. on Broad near Eighth
street. last evening. The contestants were f.
h. Harding. Of Richmond. and Walter Wal
lace. Of Roanoke. and the game was for 5000
a side, continuous pool. Harding to
score 100 TO Wallaces 100 points The attend
ance was very large and over $1,000 changed
hands. The game was won by Wallace. who
scored 100 when Harding had only l02 points
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
Ribbons b!

Manufacturers Remnants of Ribbons, pro.
bablv 40 pieces or more. from to inches IN
width. embracing Plain-Edse Gros oraIn,
plain Edge MORE. Double-Face Satin, Satin
and eros Grain all in spring colors.
roraIIv in the weaving. which are scarcely
noticeable. Price. from one-thlrd TO one-half
less than the usual price
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
Curtains.

nairs Fcru Irish Point Curtains. 81 Yards
long 20 inches wide-all we have lett. Orig
mir Ecru Irish Point Curtains. same size.
Originally s6-now %:
pair Ecru Irish Point Curtains. same size
nair Nottingham Lace Curtains, 80 yards
lone by As inches vide. Originally sL50-
now Sl25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22

sl:Remnants of Crash Towsling, to
~ Remnants of Table Damask, Ia to 81
yards in length. 80,
Dificult to quote prices on these indiyid.,
ually. but they are marked at about one-third
less than the usual prices.
So Remnants of White Dress Goods. Plaids.
Checks. Stripes and pIain-2 to yards IN
piece. Remnant price. to sc. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
Domestic Dress Goods.

Is choice Remnants of Dark Calico. best
make. 8 to yards iii piece. Originally SC.
20 Remnants of 3G-inch Serge (fgured)-
from 10 Yards in piece. Originally lz19c.
yard-now Ga C. yard.
n Remnants Dress Ginghams. 2 to 6 yards
in Mace. Originally 1873 NOW i0c yard
6 Remnants Percaies for Shirt Waists.
Originally l21sc.-now ioc. yard.
- small Remnants Of Challies. not over 10
Yards ia any one piece Originally 70. yard
now &c. yard
Yards in each piece. Originally l215 and
i5c.--now 10 and l2,sc. (slightiy soiisdl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
Other Dress Goods.

Cancels Hair Novelty Dress Pattern. Old
Blue and Girls, slightly faded from exposure
in window. Originally sl2. 75-now $3.50.
Crepon Dress Pattern, Tan. slightly faded
in window. Originally S9.63-now "a.
Crepon Dress Pattern, Chocolate. slightly
faded as above. Originally s6-now 81.
o. 70 30 Remnants OF Wool Dress Goods. in
lengths from IA to 7 yards, in Cheyiots, De-
Beiges. &C.. at one-third to one-half less than
usual prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
REMNANTS Of DRESS GOODS.

Remnants to.day-all new and desirable. sea-
sonable colors and fresh goods. We have
made very low prices. as we wish to sell every
one to-day.
First. We have Robes. or patterns contain
ing plain and figured goods. sold together;
foule Robes, one Gray mixed. one blue
price was originally sis. 75,now $3.50.
3 Foulo Robes. one Navy. one Chocolate,
one Medium Brown. yards Plain and yards
Plaid. Originally si7.50-now Is.
These are doube-width goods, and at the
prices named are great bargain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
MA Sot the streets.

The Committee on Streets of the City
Council were to have met at the City Ensi-
neer's Office at o'clock yesterday afternoon
20 90 on their annual tour OF inspection. On
account OF the Indictment weather. however.
the excursion through Kichmonds filthy
streets was postponed for the present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22

G uairs Ladies' Lise-Thread Hose, ard
81. boot pattern aud plain-slightly faded.
Originally 75c.--now 300.
pair do light blue tops-faded slightly.
Originally 50c.-now Soc.
/ pair do. Pink-faded. Originally &c.,
now 25c, :,
/ pair do. Yellow Tops-fsded. Originally
35c-now 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
Ambulance Call.

There was one cali for the ambulance yes
terday-at 1890 A. NJ. TO the First police sta
ton % colored man who had fallen and
sprained his arm. He had been engaged In u
friendly bout with some companions and was
worsted. His injury was treated and he was
left at the station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
Uotl,well Ia Boswell.

Mr.. G. A. Taylor. traffic manager of the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac rail-
road. has issued tho following order, dated
April 25th 1.-The name of the station on this
road formerly called Boutwell,, Va. (Chesa-
peaks and Ohio railway junction., has been
changed to boswell. Va"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
The Now School-HOuses.

The Committee on Grounds and Buildings
If the City Council will. at the meeting next
Monday. open bids for the construction OF
two new school houses. one on NAVY Hill and
the other on Nicholson street The City
Cnnrcu has appropriated the sum Of 800 600
for the former and 900 for the latter.
Bids will also be opened for the vault work
TO be done in the new City Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
Infants Goods.

1Child's Dress. age 4. French Percale. white
with pink cluster stripes. low neck ana short
nuffed sleeves. trimmed with Victoria Lawn
ruale and belt. slightly soiled- Originally
S4-now q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22

Toni IySON. Died, at her residence. corner
~ TweDty-ffth and Nenable streets, az 4 20 A.
N. April 2lst. Mrs. ELIZABETH X. IOMLlN-
son. relict of the late A. b. Iomlinson. in the
seventy-fitth year OF her age. 49,,
street BAPTIST church THIS friday AFTER
NOON al 4 o clock. Friends Of the family
are invited to attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
DRY GOODS. sc.
Woodward & L0tlr0D,
TEMPLE
DRY GOODS STORE,
CORNER BROAD AND ADAMS STREETS
friday,
REMNANT DAY.

FRIDAY. April 22d, will be "a very attractive
day with us for this season. We have had
Special Easter Displays during the past two
weeks. and have omitted our usual Remnant
Day Sales The consequence is that we now
have the accumulation of Three Weeks IN
stead Of one, to place on sale. Judging from
our former experience. the early callers al
ways have the advantageon Remnant Days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
EiderdOwn Flannels.

10 Remnants OF Eiderdown Flannels.lsrge
enough for u carriage robe or afghan. slightly
soiled. Originally s7lec. and sI-now zoe
2Remnants. of Eiderdown Flannels-largs
enough for iadys wrapper say yards, SOC.
a ward. Colors Navy Blue and Gray.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22

Children's Dresses. age. 4, Scotch Cling
ham. Gretchen Waist. cut low, to be worn
with Guimpes, Hamburg trlmmed-soiled.
Originally s3.50-now 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22

1 Childs Dress. age 8. Pink and White
Striped Chambrsy, Tucked Zouave Waist.
trimlaed with Hamburg Edge. soiled. Origi-
nally s4.50-now %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22

& ladies' Merino and Cotton Undervests.
MEDIUM sizes-soiled from handling. Orig
inally l5c. to sl25. Remnant price, IL 10
Tho
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
Blues Band Concert.

Corcoran Hall was well filed last evening
when the band Of the Richmond Light In
fantry Blues gave an excellent concert. The
programme was very carefully selected and
the numbers were well rendered by the band
and the soloists. Miss Annie Broaddus play
ed solo on the violin. accompanied on the
piano by Prof. August Unkle. while Miss Sallie
bright cave an interesting recitation. Mr.. and
Mrs. &. W. b. Crawford rendered several
solos and a duet in good style and the follow
ing soosts came in for their parts OF the
merits. John NJ. Breyeton. cornet; 7. Cola
vita. clarinet s. 5. Perkins, euphonlum
Drum Major La Rue Grove gave some OF MS
skilliui exhibitions Of baton drills. Band
Master q. Burton Mountcaste deserves great
credit for the able manner in which ne con-
Quoted the concert. which proved to be Il
complete SUCCESS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
Change OF Schedule.

The Richmond. Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac railroad train now leaving Byrd-street
station at :Si A. N. daily will. on and after
Monday. April 18th, leave at o:04 A. u. See
new schedule in another column, effective
April 18th
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22

16 Nurses Aprons, Lawn. with wide band
of open lace work-soiled. Originally 25c.-
now zoe. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22

Mr.. James l.. Botto, member of the COM
mittee. whose name has been somewhat I'M
pleasantly connected with this case. was
present, but occupied Il seat far back between
the scenery of the stage, out of sight OF the
audience.
Before the close of the meeting last evening
the large hall was filled with spectators, and
very little standing room was left.
During the proceedings, although MT.
Cosby and Mr.. Wendenburg, Mr.: Smiths
counsel. were present. he conducted his own
case. Mr. Cosby from time to time combat
ted the legal points made by the counsel Tor
the other side with the same spirit of resist
ence that lie has displayed throughout the
case, otherwise Mr.. Smith did all the speak
inc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
Linens.

Remnants of Linen Sheeting-2I yards
lone and 30 inches wide. French make.
round thread. Originally sS.44. now s2.o7
each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22

Major w. J. Johnson and Mr.. Leonard An
trim returned yesterday from New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22

Here the question was asked if the original
sixteen precincts first mentioned by Colonel
Sp0tsw0od were not sufficient. To this Mr.
Smith REPLIED IL think all the pre-
cincis had better DO included and the COM
mittee give me the same privileges as my OPP
rlnent If they do that then ] may take q
Land myself. am willing TO leave the mat
tiers ~ the hands of the committee"
Colonel Iazewell Elicit followed Mr.. Smith
and discussed 1T length the legal bearings Of
tle case and dwelt on the duty OF the com
uittee 10 the party. In the course Of his
speech Colonel Elicit read extracts from the
pan OF the primary aud referred 10 It as the
o.lv chart which the committee had for Il
guide and made q strong appeal Tor lmme-
c.afe action.
Mr. Smith then took the floor again. He
sall Le did not expect when Inc came 10 say
e. word. but since MI Elicit had based his
claim on a technicality he felt that he. too,
must take the committee into his confidence
Mr.. Elicit says be has laid down "a line 81 ac-
ton which ST followed would have compelled
Tho committee 10 give me the nomination
whether fraud was proven or not. If the plan
IS faulty IL IL no fault OF mine. Follow this
plan 10 the letter is what he asks. The re-
turns II counted according to the plans
Is only simple paper which
gives the sum total Of the votes certified TO
ani recount Of the returns would mean
simple examination OF these certincaies
I-is 10 a technicality but Colonel Elicit
tafs the plan is tie only chart for the gu!d-
alce OF the committee. took the stand /
lld and asked that the matter DO returned TO
TO people, because wanted 10 relieve the
comfittce Of all embauassments and 70 DO
- was willing 10 set aside. oil technicalities:
II they want 20 stand on techncalities now
VIII withdraw 10y letter and stand on techni-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22

Mr.. Henry V. Parsell. well known rail-
road maenate of New York City aud owner
of the Peters Printing Company in Washing
ton. was in this city yesterday to visit his
friend. Secretary Candiish. of the Young
Mems Cerlstian Association. Mr.. Parsell
takes deep interest in the New York Asso-
citation, where he formed his friendship with
Mr.. Candlish. He had just come from Old
Point, where he inspected the new hotel IN
which he has an interest. Last evening he
left ON q special train tor Washington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-05-19
Staple
and Fancy
GROCERIES,.
Drcu;.:nn, D.
Opposite Court House,
Logan, Ohio.


Whether its my prices quality and assortment that is
bringing such fine trade may be question. but the
without doubt is that all these the cause
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-05-19
ARBORDAY EXERCISES.
[Contributedl

Arbnr day turned out as clear
and beautiful as could be desired
About 2 P NJ. pupils began 10
pass ont of the buildings. nntll
room after room was vacated and
the yard in front of the old
building was "li!eralIy packed
with children Of all ages and sizes.
II was said bv those who viewed
The scece, TO present a grand ap-
pearance. The program opened
with the singing of "America" by
The High School pupils. Reading
by Chas Brown was very apprn-
pirate, giving the reasons for Sc
ing aside certain day called
''Arbor Day" for the planting of
trees and The benefit 10 be derived
iherelrom. All the reciiati0ns
were good ard enthusiastically rem
dered. Music by the 1T and End.
C. Primary grade was justly np-
rrecialed. The essay Of Miss
Irma B Wright gave a splendid
description of noted Trees, not
few of those named being in our
town. DR.. ID. X. Moore in an in
teresling talk. entertained the
children with The subject, "Trees
of this Country" The letter from
Mr. j. w. Rochester. which was
so beccmingly read by his little
grand daughter Robin Rochester, is
found below and tells Tor itself:
Dear Children,
In almost everything
about us we have snggeftions of
growth, development and advance
ment. | have seen the town IN
which YOU live, grow from a small
collection of log houses, situated
within stones throw Of each
other, until it now covers the vast
expanse Of territo.y, which spread
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-05-19
Road Notice.

SQll. Z IS hereby given that a petition will
pe presented To the Commissioners OF
iiofkins County. at their next session In
Iuit. loyz praying for the alteration of "a
count road on the following line to-wit:
bteihninS ar point i'll the county road
itauiiis from Greendule to Gore near "a lord
'eioss MONDAY creek, OIL the lands of II Lem
on, IN fractional Lot number eight (S), in
Seciion se, number five (1). Township numb er
lhiTtteh ti3). Ringe number Sixteen lt;),
itnckils county, Ohio. thence in % uortherly
erection through The lands OF H. Lemon to
tHe me o' me lands OF John Green thence
ncrIieriy thr ugh s~id land in section num-
ber SIX (ol IN said township to or near IN old
Weii' ththcc IN westerly direction through
Said idhuS afouhu the base ofthe hill to the
me ot the lands OF Joseph Dible; thence
thrn,iSl SAID tandS crossing Monday creek to
u point III said road; thence mouth on the
iiic oi Siu ro'o To q point III said road on
me lafdS OF James Sntier. in said section
FIX t6), ABOUT one hundrai (l00) yards south
oi his harl; thence north to the right Of S ,iil
narn, through the lands of said Snider to the
line OF the lands of A. Burgess. deceased;
thence nortlerly through said lands to the
north line OF SAID Section number six (6) and
i've between the township of Green aud
fa!iS Gofe; thence uLrtherly through the
lands OF the Columbus Hooking Coal and
non Company ioa point I'm sa'd road in the
south halt of Section number thirty-five (;5),
township number fourteen ND. Range mum
per siXte'n i6). Hooking County. Ohio. and
there 10 end g. FSWE, ,ZY
Principal Petitioner.
Dated this 81 day of May, 1892. 2.-iw.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-05-19
The Round Table - Interesting
Meeting.

The superintendents and colleg'
mems Ground Table," of south
eastern Ohio, held their annual meet
ing in this town on last Friday
evening and Saturday forenoon. II
is reported that this meeting which
was of an informal nature, proved q
grand success, in spite of the small
attendance. A number of superin-
tendents from the south eastern part
of Ohio were present, and all took
part in the discussions. The fol
lowing subjects were discussed 'How
can uniformity of standard of pro-
motion be secured?" ssHow MANY
studies atOa time?" "Compulsory
school laws" "County or township
supervion which?' compulsory
attendance at institutes. "How to
stimulate good reading"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-05-19

For, the Stale Prnhihtinn Con
3ren'inn of Ohio, May 9th tn 25ih.
the Buckeye Route will sell eXcur-
sion llckeis from all it's stations at
Que fare for the round trip. Tick
cts good returning until May 9th.
Agents will be pleased to give
more definite information on ap-
plica,ion by letter or III person
w. ii. Fisher, G. P. Il 7. a, Co
|lumbus, o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-05-19
Personal Property for Sale.

Mrs. Or. w. G. Williams, will
remove to Missouri in about two
weeks. She will have public sale
of all her household goods on Sat
urday May 29th at her residence in
Logan East Main street, commenc-
ing at 10 o'clock. Her goods are
excellent and varied, and are sold
to save cost and trouble of distant
transportation. Bargains can be OBJ
taiaed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-05-19
CHAS, ROSE.
The CL0THIER!
LOGAN, o.
THERE Is NO ROOM FOR ARGUMENT

Our sole object is to make our
prices draw, and when you have
paid that price you will feel that you
could have not done better. Our
Spring Stock is ready and waiting
you. The goods are beautiful and
marked atirresistible figures. Come
yourself and bring your friends, and
you will find what a low price re-
ally means in the line of Mems and
Boys Clothing and Gents Furnish
ing goods, which we have selected
to please you, and shall be disap-
pointed if they do not meet your
approval. You must be careful in
making your investment to always
deal with a firm that has your con-
fdence, and one where you always
get full value for your money.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-05-19
THE NEW UNITED BRETHREN
CHURCH IN LOGAN.
Laying Of the Corner Stone.

4 tuF VI thO SoiiSt ~" sS
of the First U. b. Church, tha,
look place in this city Thursday
May the 12ih.. was a success in
every way. The opening exer
cises we're conducted by Rev. j.
Il. Dick, OF Rushyllle, O., after
winch Bishop Castle oI Elkhart
Indiana. delivered a very excel
ent sermon. Al The close of his
address the Bishop stated tha,
three thousand three hundred
dollars had already been provided
for and that it was their desire TO
raise 500 more before the laying
of The Corner Stone. In verv
short time 1921 so was secured.
The Bishop followed by The con-
gregation proceeded 10 The north
east corner of the foundation
where a small tin box was placed
in lhe receptacle. In this box
was deposited a bible, a church
discipline; the fonr newspapers OF
Logan; the Two church papers
The Religious Telescope and
Woman's Evangel; also the names
of all The donors. the names of the
Board of Trustees, preacher in
charge. presiding elder of this
Macarthur District; Bishop N
Castle, and E. Jackson, Archetec'. I.
The congregation was lei in pray
er bv Rev 6. W. Depver and The
benediction pronounced by Rev
W. II. Price.
The members Of the congrega-
tion are TO be congratulated upon
the success that has thus far at
tended their lantlahle efforts
to build IA church, in Logan.
Net only the immediate church
members but onr citizens gerer-
aliv give liberal contributions,
feeling that a church is not only
an improvement in a town in a
business sense, but is especially v Of
value in the work Of making better
ci!izens. The United Brethren
as a church organization not only
here but everv where are a body
IF The most liberal minded CHRIS
tians. Their theology is one of
fraternal love. They aim to be
good and do god in a sririI Of
genileness. not forcing their creed
hy sinpefvIng argument or harsh
persecution. They are firm in
the belief. but tolerant, excluding
none that are christian and open
ing wide the doors 10 he admis-
eion of all seeking The fuIfillment
of The Promise.
The trustees Of nnr church are
VIM. Hes. jerry Hes, T. j. Brown.
Isaac Matthias. Vim. Lemon, w. W.
Mcdonald. The membership is
mostly OF farmers, and
with The abundant means al com
mand and the liberal hand ex-
tended from our generous public,
the Church will rise in prominence
and influence, among the leading
in our town and county. Our To-
raj minister in charge. Rev. Nc
is man excellenilv
qualified for conducting the or
of the congregation and
bring the work of the church
10 an early completion.
He has had the labor Of building
'hnrches in other places. in which
lifficIliIes greater than possibly
,rise here haye been met and
overcome. He is a voung
nan animated with zeal in his
hurch service, and possessed Of F.,
igor and energy in the business
flair in hand. lie Is an edmcai-
al. pleasant, comp anionable gen
leman and will make a valuable
t. the social circles of
'ur town. and we bespeak for HIM
he best wishes Of our people in {
is ministry. and a hearty well ;
ONE 10 the citizenship Of Logan.