davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-04
.ARGfsT TEXAS CIRCULATION.


The only travelling persons, male or e;
receipt for subscriptions for The Gazette
J, n. narbee, x. Hedges,
y, u, Buchanan, ]. Il, siowley'
w. II. noyster, W. >. Day.
kearby FuSter. J. D. Price
y. ID, McCready. /, j. nothuxse1.
VI. o. Foote, q. a. Road,
FRED Galbraith. ], u. nAnd.
@. l.. Walker. q. y. Bewiey.
W. pubiie re csutiosed not to pay money
20 any other persons repseseniis y, ~ ~ a.
selves as travelling asenie 81 THIS paPer,,, =,
all authority heretofore Issued to any ot. ~
Persons than those named IL herebl "
tokci GsHetts Company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-04

The echo by mngwnmps here Ia Texas
OF the wugmump howl In the East that
the movement 10 divert trade from the
Atlantic seahoard TO the gulf Is treachery
10 the unioo shows thar native idiocy
VIII cut It's capcrs no matter how nm
seenly or unamely may be the Der.
lotmanee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-28

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-The color qnes-
tion rather disturbed the placidlty OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union congress at the Art institute
yesterday. The question came up over
the appointment of superintendcnts'
There was not a colored woman on the
list and that brought Mrs. Thurber of
Tennessee, to her feet at once she
made an impassioned speech in which
she said that she did not ask for social
equality for the colored woman bat
she did want them given the same adj
vantagcs as others in the Woman S
Christian Temperance union, Az the
conclusion of her speech the congress
passed a resolution asking the execu-
tive committee to create a department
of colored work and to put colored
woman in charge OF it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-28
CONDENSED TELEGRAMo'

r,,,rv.oxr new cases OF yellow fevor
were officially reported at brunsw'cN'
Ca on the 24th. Only three oi 'uo
M tionts were white. There was oho
death. 49,.
7 II MILLER, undoubtedly the Oldest
,ostn,,s,er in the United States, dled al
q. Gaulev. w. Va, on the gath lie was WAS
ss wears old and was appointed III ioo1
hv President Jackson. lie has oee"
postmaster at Gauly continuously sih'o'
TIE act of the last Legislature !ef,
mittinr women to vote at muh'o'p",
n,octinns was declared unconstitutional
by the Supreme Court of Michigan
T,,r residence of Jacob WISE near
N,ron ohio, was entered by thieves on
.ho oath and So, $50, which was hiooeh
'no W. = hcd under pillow, was taken OUT
1,urs A. DEMARrE, practically the
'raor of the Knights of Honor, died
auadenlv at Louisville, KY, on the @4'h'
rur Mingo steel and iron mill al
,unro function, W. ", Monday morn
;nr closed down indefinitely oiN nun
ins a.ea men are thrown out OF employ
| ment. co,o
, cvo,crC JAMES and Lloyed Cole
..aarod in a duel with reviewers Al
, s"s ,an, of tho courthouse at Georgetown
Tho odd. in which the former
/, was instantly killed ana 'Ne '"'''
t, fatally wounded ,.u.or XIV
A Try prisoners in the covington' n.y.
S io;led sawed their way to liberty Oh Wv m
S"' pa, A nnmber of fine steel saws ha'
It ;.1, T.; soma way been smuggled INTO 'n m
/, IN so"o .s With these they easily Gu
: the % soft iron gratings and sca'eO vi
= walls. ,o.;or limited,
9 nra,;on l created under the laws c
y y O., Great Britain and Ireland, when own wa'
y uie" ."e"sands of acres of land in be-
,e C0unty. Ky., Claiborne and campve va
!, . co"nta c,,t;os Tenn, and Lee County, va
If has been placed in the ha''u' u
rs ceiyer by Judge Barr ,noh,b,v n
e. '' ro, ROBERT 5. LANIER' prooaoly " VI
r. o,Sest SoI, lawyer in the State of Georsl y
ne and and the most eminent in his pro,esa.' n ! sao
It. a,sd d at Macon, on the ssd' al 'ne "R9
y "A years. .orro was lynch,
NED a,''ton on County, GA. He had co
n, n fessed that he poisoned . Mit,,Hn hatore
n n i'Ml,s Mus. { CHARLES SMITH shot ana ar,,
a, sanity m killed Oscar Walton near % Losa' S,
MS s'aa''y IND on tho goth. Mrs. sm'
surrendered pu,r 10 the authorities
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-28
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.



VIcKsBURG, Oct. ls.--No rain has
fallen during the week except on the
l2th, when very light showers touched
the extreme northwestern edges OF the
State. Sunshine has been almost un-
broken. The opening days were warm,
but since Wednesday cool weather has
prevailed, and the average temperature
for the week has run a degrees below
the normal. Light frosts are reported
from several sections on the morning OF
tho l4th, verifying a forecast issued from
the local Office. A Especial frost-warnlng
was issued from Washington announcing
frost for the northern section OF the
State on Sunday morning, forecast
fully justified by the reports received
from the northern and central districts
The lowest temperatures reached during
the cold wave are reported from Walden
and Port Gibson, where the thermome-
ters registered below freezing point both
Sunday and Monday mornings.
The first frosts of season are rarely
uniformly severe over State so iar
south as Mississippi, since the cold wave
producing them is not likely to be so
decided in character as to oyerrule the
varying influences exerted by the nature
OF the soil, the elevation and similar
factors Many correspondents report
the frosts OF the 18th and 10th without
comment. The observer at Meridian
SAYS that the late frosts were not very
damaging; report from Stovall says
leaves of cotton killed in all exposed
localities, but potatoes net badly dam
aged; report from Campbellsville state
tender vegetation killed outright, an'
Greenville gives a similar report Will
Briers says ''sweet potato vines sllghtl,
touched by FROST" Port Gibson report
frosts on the 18th and 10th sufficient t
+ kill cotton in she lowlands. The sur
: mary Of all reports would indicate tina
the crop, already reported as light, Wi
f be appreciably reduced, and that lat
t cotton planted in the overflowed loV
0 lands has been greatly damaged.
The week has been very favorable IL
r outdoor work. Corn crop nearly all Il
an unusually large crop OF hay has bee
Il saved. Fall gardens, turnips potato'
> and peas are doing well in most Sc
+ tions but would be further improved
:, light rains. Reports from the cane al
" tricts of the southern counties contln'
;, favorable; sweet potatoes are being du
=. The observer at Magnolia reports tn
ID farmers are paying considerable atte
# tion to hog raising and that many W
IN have meat to sell, Hog cholera mas
.e tailed considerable loss to stock ralst
in Harrison County.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-28
Welsh Tin-Piate Production ana the
American Tnriff.

WASHINGTON, Oct. "A. The state de-
nartment has received from MI
Anthony Howells, United States con-
sui at Cardiff, Wales, statement pre-
pared by the Cardiff board of trade
showing the exports of tin plates ana
sheets from the United Kingdom dur
ing the nine months ended September
80. 1899, which is interesting in view OF
the controversy over the effects OF tne
tin-plate clause of the Mckinley tari1
bill. The statement shows that our.
ing the period named 2l2,24l tons OF
the material, valued at 81. .7SS,5s5, were
shipped to the United States against
GA ,5a7 tons, valued at f2,s67,7s IN
1892. and as4, 3l6 tons, valued at f4,o'2,-
e1s. in 1891. The total amount eX-
ported to all countries in the nine
months ended September, 1885, was
so1 .6sl tons, valued at fS,9So2ls' max.
ing the amount exported to the United
States alone nearly three-fonrths OF
the total export product.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-28
NOT SO BAD.
The Illinois Central Wreck Near kanka-
kee Proves Not to Have Been AS BAD as
-. ut..t n,nnrteL.

The Illinois Central Wreck Near kanka-
loo proves Not to Have Been AS Bad as
at First Reported.
CHICAGO, Oct. 91.-The New Orleans
limited of the Illinois Central road was
wrecked bv colliding with coal train
8 miles beyond KanlSakee at II O'Clock
Thursday night. Two persons were
seriously and six others Slightly In
iured. This is the list of injured:
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
I'D. Davis, Flippen, Ga; head cut,
legs bruised and back injured.
1. B. Safer, Fisher, ILL.,; back hurt
and internal injuries.
SLIGHTLY INJURED.
Mrs. Z. b. Slayton, Wichita rails,
Tex: head br ,ised and left hip badly
bruised. -,
Mrs II. +. Brown, Newton, H.; left
hin bruised and ankle cut.
c. E. Little, Chicago; scalp wounds
right hip bruised and right leg crushed
j. w. Brown, baggageman; mp
bruised and left ankle sprained.
j. NJ. Marley, Plano, H.; right mp
and leg bruised, face cut.
LC. Loisea, Nashville, Tenn; cut on
head
The New Orleans limited was due al
the Twelfth street depot at 1920 a. M
It. had seven coaches and two sleepers
nil filed. At Otto Junction the Bloom
;nrton division branches off the mar
line. A coal train, under charge o
Conductor Gallard, of Bloomington
neared the junction as the limited got
under way, after having stopped Tor TN
sirnal. The passenger train had tn
RIGHT -of way, and Engineer smitl
of the limited expected the coal tran
would stop before reaching the cross
inc. For some reason the coal tran
forged ahead, running half its lengt
mon the main track, when the passer
rer train struck it. Both trains wer
going at fair speed and the shoe
$ threw the passenger coaches of tn
l track. The engine was derailed an
A the sides of the mail ear, baggage, eS
press car and two of the coaches wer
torn out by the fiat cars loaded wit
coal.
p Most of the passengers were aslee
T. and the shock threw them to the hoo
II The splintering Of the cars and II
e flying glass did the worst damag
) Those in the forward car and smok
suffered the most. Those injured we
taken from the side next the coal trai
~ At5.45 a. IN. thestrain bearing the
/, ,ured reached this city. They were
n. once conveyed to st. Lule's hospital
h. ambulances. None of the injured a
expected to die.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-28

MEgIDlAy, Oct. 1s.-An attachment
was issued today and levied on the
property of L. A. Ragsdale, of ClarKs'
vile, Tenn, to satisfy a decree rem
dered a few days since by the ChancerY
Court of Clarksville, awarding his wife
the sum of s25, 600 alimony, at the same
time granting her an absolute divorce.
The grounds on which this decree was
rendered we're drunkenness and riotous
living.
Louis A. Ragsdale is the oldest son OF
the late L, A. Ragsdale, Sr., the founder
of Meridian, and at one time the wealth.
est man in Mississippi. Several years
ago he died, leaving an estate valued at
about 81, 900, 600, the most of which lac
bequeathed to his son, l.. A. Ragsdale'
Jr., making him executor without bond
At that time he was a young man q
exemplary habits and his father repose1
absolute confidence in him.
About three years ago he sold his In
terest in the estate for S255,O00,
shortly after he married Miss LEM
Mosely, daughter of Vice-Presiden
Mosely, of the Clarksville Nationa
Bank, to which place he soon move
and engaged in the banking business
He soon became devotec OF the tur
and squandered large sums OF money O.
racing and trotting stock besides bettin
and losing large sums of money at tn
Memphis and other race courses, whcr
: he is we'll known.
, Mrs. Ragsdale is most estimabl
lady and we'll liked in Meridian, whel
she has the sympathy of the entil
community. The divorce and subs
quent attachmenth has created profour
r sensation in Meridian.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-28
IN CHlCAGO'S SlUMS.
Eight Members of the W. G. T. U. VISIT
the Worst Districts of Chicago Under
Police Protection Overcome by What
They Saw.

Eight Members of the W. G. T, u. visit
the Worst Districts of Chicago Under
Police Protection-Ove by What
They Saw.
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Eight members OF
the Women's Christian Temperance
congress, which closed its session sat
urdav night in the Art institute, will
carry away from Chicago a knowledge
of its darker side which will no doubt
become the foundation OF many adj
dresses IN advocacy of social purity
and temperance. The new experience
which the new style" crusaders gained
were found in series of stunning
tours under police protection, through
the "Levee" district, that part of Dark
est Chicago bounded by Harrison and
Twelfth streets on the north and south
and Clark and State streets on the
west and east. The seven courageous
women were overcome by what they
saw. TO most of them the haunts of
vice were unknown, except through
vague newspaper hints, and the dread
| ful realities of the sin-smitten districts
of great city came upon them with
appalling force. Even as they pro-
ceeded they sought to do missionary
work among the fallen and besonght
charity from the wealthy and notori'
Gus keepers of the resorts VS.
tied. The party comprised the
following we'll known members
of the Indiana Women's Chris
tian Temperance union MIS-
Mollie Hay, of indianapolis; Mrs ~ Il
Calkins. of South Bend, vice-presiden
of the state union; Miss Ella Moore, o,
Lakeville. Miss Emily Tompklns, o
Elkhart: Miss Addie Fiels, of Indian
apolis; Mrs. Leonora Ayers OF Indian
apolis: Miss Mendenhall, of Richmond
and Miss Gertrude Fulton, OF Ken
mond. They were escorted by DE
tectives Trehorn and Niggemcyer o
the Central station, and Charles l.
Steven. of the "Levee," and Kos
, Fulton. of Richmond. Ind.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-28
4. u.t,I. in Rio Grand do Sui.

New YORK. Oct. 2S.-The World 3
.rec;ol cable from Buenos Ayres'
Argentina, says: "A pitched battle
has been fought on the river loicui' IN
the brazilian state Of Rio Grande DO
Sul The insurgents defeated the
+roons of Gen Castillo. One thousand
soldiers are reported to have been
killed or wounded.
The Brazilian men.of-war at La
p,ot, have been manned with new otfi-
GERS, chosen by President Piexoto, ana
are ordered to cooperate in an attack
TO be made upon Admiral Meiio hes'
in the havbor Of Rio de Janelro'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-28
KILLED His Child-Wife.

Charlie. Herring, a well-known white
man of Atlanta, Ga, shot his chiid-wife
in fit of Jealous rage, and she died.
He attempted suicide, but his life was
saved. Herring was Jailed. Mrs. Her,
ring was not over 10 when she married
him two years ago. She attracted at.
tention, which her husband did not
like. and the result was the tragedy
which placed her in the grave and her
husband in q felon's cell
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-28
Ten Persons Injured.

LIMA, O., Oct. 2S,-Ten persons were
;n;ured in wreck on the Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne and Chicago road in a
dense fog at Monroeville, west OF THIS
c;tv. at an early hour yesterday morn.
inc East-bound train No 4 collided
with the second section of west-bound
train No 25. which was standing Oh
the Monroeville switch.
The injured trainmen were taken
TO the Fort Wayne hospital. But two
Of the passengers were injured. They
were Mrs. Annie Smith, OF North Jack
son and Miss Nettie Wilson, of ALE
pheny. Pa.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-28

CAFE Town, Oct. 23.-Gen. Tulloch,
commanding the forces of Fort We
toria. Mashonaland, has declined an
offer made him by the Bendigo (Aus-
tralia) militia to furnish 100 men to
assist in the operations against the
Matabeles. Gen. Tulloch, in declining
the offer, thanked the militia for then
proffered assistance which, he said
proved that federation of the imperla
colonies already existed. He advised
however. that the men reserve them
selves for the protection OF Australia
or hold themselves in readiness to as
sist in preserving India.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-28
AN ENGLISH VIEW

A leading English Banking Authority
Talks About the Financial Stringency |
In the United states-D es Not Attribute
the situation Entirely to the SILVER
Policy.
LONDON, Oct. GA leading member
of the banking house of j. 5. Morgan
& Co., of London, was interviewed by
a United Press representative yester-
day on the silver situation IN the
United States. The gentleman al
luded to said he doubted the truth OF
the report that President Cleveland in
tended to suspend the purchase OF sill
yer. AT the same time he thought that
such proceeding was not impossible,
and that in the present state OF pnDilc
opinion the president might not ieci
any great risk in adopting that course
Such an action would be similar to
Gladstone's in overcoming the opposi-
ton to the abolition Of the custom OF
purchasing commissions in the army.
The American house would probably
support President Cleveland in sns-
pending the silver-purchase clause Just
as willingly as the English supported
| Gladstone in abolshing the purchase
of army commissions
| nNcverthaless. continued the gen
tleman, II am not disposed to bciieve
more than the president has himself
declared. The president is sincere
man, with the good of the country at
heart and hope he will succeed. II
is surprising that the United State
feel the pressure of the situation so Sc
verely. The secretary OF the treasury
statement suggesting deficit is mos
serious. | can not say tina
II attribute this situation entirel,
to the silver policy. The feeling
largely due to the general contraction
of trade, but the situation is necessa
rily aggravated by the position OF silver
as was shown by the Improvement o
0 the outlook Immediately after repea
was expected and the subsequent f'
lapse. 1t is not in the nature of thing
i. that any government finding its re-
: enues lessening from general cause
would view calmly the existence OF
a statutory arrangement requiring u
d government to purchase pcrlodlcai
d the silver which the country does NJ
1t want, and which only increases I'll
y rreatlv-depreciated stocks in vaults. "
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-28

,, ts,rds Rut Still In jail.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. a+.--Judge "aliocf
yesterday vacated the order by when
the SIS. 900 bail given by the bondsmeh
of John b. Koetting, ex-cashier OF the
south Side savings bank, was declared
forfeited. 1t was shown that tne
bondsmen found Koetting and brought
him back without expense to the Guy.
The vacating of the order means tha'
tha bond becomes operative as before
and that if there were no othef charges
Koetting would again be free on tne
s15 600 bail. But there are ten inolct
ments resting against him, brought IN
last week by the:grand jury.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-28
SOUTHERN GLEANiNGS.
Cotton Crop Estimate.

m. ,.,,,,s. =. o,.o, or,,, octj, |
Inc long-iooKeu ior cos'oii o,oP GOV.
mate of Henry NJ. Neill, of New Or
Io.,. a. ~, ,,,h,;o tho other
i.aho' was given w 'ho p""A-S '-'o
day.
n ,roato,s minimum ,o- IN. cron of 1s93-qi
- preaie.s minimum ior .no ..op p,, " e,ros
ol TUoWo fales. nexpiahatioh oi mo hsu,e''
Mr. Ncill says: "The past crop was such
failure (outside Of Texas that 1t seemed very
unlikely that planters would find 1t in their
power 10 much increase the acreage, while now
" NUN ,,'a, ,ho ocreage
enoio ~ 70 eonsehsus Vi op'n,on VIZ, ~, ,,oar hy
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-28
Miscellaneous.


THE railroad commission have ordered
suit to be brought against the western
Union Telegraph for failure to estab'
lisb an office at Gallman on the Illinois
Central Railroad.
J. II. VANCE, express agent at Eupora'
was assaulted and robbed by two masked
men one night last week between the
depot and his residence, the men seCur'
inc $3.50 No clew can be had, as he was
knocked insensible and thrown in
ditch.
REV. II. NJ. MORRISON, for many years
n minister in the Presbyterian Church.
and for the past four years superintend'
ent of public education for Tallahatchie
County, died at Charleston last week.
THE Coldwater Baptist Association
was in session at Sardis for three days
last week and adjourned to meet again
at Hernando in October, 1894.
MAI. THoMAsJ. MCQUIsToN, for many
wears prominent in politics, social and
business life, and for four years super
intendent of the State penitentlary un'
der Gov. Lowry, died at Aberdeen last
week.
The citizens of Ackerman were thrown
into great excitement one day last week
bv the killing of DR.. w. B. Shumakel
nv w. II. Hefin. n seems that Dr
Shumaker made an affidavit agains
Henin charging him with keeping
liouor in his house against the town or
dinance, and tho next morning as Dr
Shumaker was on his way up town al
alterca ton took place between them, II
which the doctor was killed, receivin
a five shots in various parts OF his body
Shumaker died Immediately, ana i
$ Hef,in's own house. Heflin escaped and !
!. at large. 1t is supposed that Helm wa
! also wounded.
' Gov. STONE has addressed letter
> the New York Sun denying in emphatl
terms the reports Of the burning OF co
Q ton gins by Whitecaps in Mississippi
l. which have appeared in several Nortl
J, ern napers. The Governor says be hs
'i employed every means IN his power
snd out what foundation there was Il
% these reports, and he has found tn
n thorc IL none. Not single GIN al
Is been burned by Whitecaps or any ON,
Kind of mob since the season OF 10
=, commenced. A few gins have pee
u nosted but not one Of them has been I, 3
~ an Are. The Governor asks for u
tn uames Of the authors Of these reports,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-28
A co,d. Hooded WIFE Murder at st. Paul.
Mlnn.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. Ala particu
,,rlv cold-blooded murder occurred
shortly after 10 o'clock Thursday night
at the corner of Milton and James
streets. William Haenggi, carpen'
ter. was the murderer and his wife the
victim. The cause for the terrible
decd is not known, but it is supposed
thew had a dispute after retiring and
he shot her. Clothed in night dress
she rushed to the house of neighbor
where she died in few minutes. Inc
murderer escaped, but later gave him
self UP to the police.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-28
-. =, stcwart,s Millions.

Nrw YORK, Oct. a4.-A retrial OF the
.,,;t of Alex. Stewart against Judge
uenrv Hilton for share of the mil
lions left by the late Alex 1. stewart
was begun yesterday before Chief JUS
tice DAILY in the courts OF common
,,,nas Stewart claims that he Is u
ponsin once removed of the wealthy
aru goods merchant. Ills suit was aus
missed on the first trial because no
conld not establish relationship Now
be has some new evidence, 4 man nsmsa s' 0,.
NJ Nov former partner of A. y stew
ar,' having been examined on = com.
mission abroad II
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-28
A White Cap Warning.

ErrNA VISTA, O., Oct 91.-Rev.
Mr. Harrison, a young and energetic
minister. who has not been here long,
received notice of warning this morn
ing in a shape Of whif cap letter.
n contained the usual red ink
inscriptions, skull and crossbones'
and other embellishments The
note was pinned to a bundle OF hickory
switches and left in his doorway. Lo'
cal option recently carried here, since
which time Club" with liquid ut
tachments, has prospered' Rev. har
rison has fought this club, ana 40"
the white caps are after him
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-28

Mrs. James Cyle, colored lies at her
home in San Antonio, Tex, at the
point of death. A preacher was called
in to pray for her, but she resented the
minister's off er of prayer, saying that
"the debils done got dis soul OF mine
She had friends summon voodoo doc
tor. who went through various mys-
terious ceremonies required by his oc-
cu]t science, and concluded by tying
the foot of a rabbit to the woman
large toe. Since then the woman has
ouieted down, and is believed to be
slowly diving.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-28

Rev. DIR. Joseph Blount Cheshire, IT.
was consecrated bishop of the diocese
of North Carolina, a few days ago, at
Calvary church, Tarboro, n. c. 1t was
one of the most imposing ceremonies
ever witnessed in the state. The blsh-
OBS of North Carolina, east Carolina
South Carolina, Florida, Louisiana anc
Tennessee took part in the services
the bishop of Kentucky being the
preacher Bishop Cheshire is North
Carolinian, his father having been rec
tor of the parish in which he was con-
secrated over fifty years ago.