davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-02
NOTICE.

The pupils Of the Mckva Israel Sunday
school will be examined on SUNDAY, June 2,
at go a. m.
BY order Of
REV. L P. MENDES. Supt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-02
NOTICE.

TOILET REQUISITES,
MELDERMA.
a toilet powder that instantly dispels the
disagreeab!e odor arising from perspiration.
CJPID'S ALMOND CREAM
relieves sun burns and renders the skin soft
and clear.
Aromatic Vinegar, Toilet Water. Extracts
anu soaps, foreign and domestic
race oponRes as soft as velvet, an indis.
pensable articles to travellers
heat
SOLOMONS s. co,
Congress Street and Bull Street Stores.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-02

Savannah, June |, 1894.
STEAMSHIPS
Nacoochee, 1905 tons. smith, New York
G G Anderson. Agt
VIM Crane, $50 tons Bond Baltimore
John J Carolan, Agt
Two steamships.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

For little later spring and early
summer there viii be seen some new
blazers. which will be made OF black,
blue, brown, black being given the
preference-w revers and sleeves of
MORE antique or OF the wool. These
blazers will be short. falling only ten
inches below the waist in the back and
pointing longer in the front, hook only
at the waist line, and have tapering
revers and collar, covered 10 within an
inch of the edge with black MORE.
Large mutton leg sleeves Of MORE, held
out by crlnollne, have closely-fitted
lining. The whole blazer Is lined with
silk, and all the edges are finished
with two rows Of stitching. skirt Of
the serge, without lining. has n front
gore fitted by two darts, with four other
gored breadths, bringing sloped seam
in the middle OF the back. II is nearly
four yards wide and trimmed with a
bias band OF MORE four inches wide,
set an inch above the edge or bottom
OF the hem.
An kinds OF shirt waists are shown
to wear with the open blnzersi some
are OF cotton cheViot, plain or in stripes,
and made precisely as they We're last
year, the only variation being in a
standing collar. which Is more stylish,
although the turned-over collars VIII
be worn by those who may prefer them.
Square cuffs or straight bands are
used instead Of the turned-back cuffs OF
former seasons. Taneta silk waists
come in changing colors with dots,
chine dashes, or flowers, or narrow
stripes. They are made with slight
fullness below the collar. and are held
In by a belt TO fall in a FIRM below.
Sleeves are wide gigots. or else are
puffed to the elbow. White China silk
with black stripes. dashes or dots Is
often used for these waists. and is
trimmed with double or else two ruiiles
over the shoulders and across the
set on in pompadour square to pass
back narrow edging OF black
thread lace finishes these rufiies
prettily. Boston Transcript.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

WILLIAM q. HENDERSON. counsel
or-nt-lnw and solicitor Of Afurricat
and forclgp patents, trade marks nnt
labels. Rooms 20 TO ~. Norris build
inc, corner f'ifth and Il streets
washington. y. &. Seventeen year
experience. including service In on
aiming corps. ". 8. patont ofiica
Send sketch OF model Tor report ~
to patcntahisity, Correspondence in
vitcd. Mention tho Fort Worth On
settc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01
THE GAZETTE Is THE GREATEST
WANT MEDIUM IN THE SOUTH.

Advertisements for situations wanted
taken at half price. No advertisement
for less than rs cents.
Professional. financial and other
cards. special notices. etc. in this class
i1ed department, ~ q line per month.
Advertisers should remember that
letters directed 10 initials only are not
delivered through the postoniee. n In
itinis are used they should be directed
to the care OF some person, firm or
postoffice box.
Lat OF letters remaining nncalled for
In the counting room yesterday at
p. m. Persona calling for them will
please say advertised
RoN n, Farms.
p CT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

Ike shannon VS.. State. from Brazorla;
assault to murder. Under the author
ity of Suit vs.. state @ ct. App, 31W
the court correctly overruled appel
lant's challenge for cause 10 the Jurors.
There Is a decided conflict I'm the evil
dence which was decided by the jury,
and this court does not feel authorized
TO disturb the verdict. Affirmed. Opin-
ion by Davidson, j.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

III YOU want anything in that line
write The Fort worth Stamp com.
pany. $40 Main street. Fort Worth.
Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

- GUlSllNpllUn.
~ Every eighth person
EA in the United States
MA dies OF Consumption.
+. an 4 eTss This is a most alarm
'fttdtlN sSt-JE Ing mortality. or all
'Afe9AYl ~ -. the diseases TO which
mankind is subject.
~ none makes such
ravages as Consumption. 1t spares
neither the high nor the low, the rich
nor the poor--from all classes OF socie-
~ 1t gathers its victims, How many
happy homes have been darkened by
this fell destroyer the past year? How
many bright hopes crushed TO earth
and still how many have the dark
shadow thrown over them to-day? Con-
sumption is an insidious disease. steal
ing on the doomed unawares. fiattering
him or her with false hopes, soothing
him or her with illusary amendments
until finally he or she Is placed beyond
the reach OF medical aid. If you have
the slightest symptom OF Catarrh or
Consumption, consult DR., Fisk at once,
Gail or send for testimonials OF the
patients cured
Dr. Fisk gives tho best treatment known
Or. H. w. Fisk CURES oATARRH, DIS.
Eases or WOMEN, BnoNCIllTls. KID.
cases, DIAHETEs DRofsY. BLADDER
TROUBLES, PILES, flsruLA aud all
forms Of chronic and blood diseases. Med.
cine furnished nj the office.
Write for dlngnosilc blank. 1t will dc.
scribe your symptoms accurately. No
for women. No. . for men. Business strict
ly confidential.
r. w. FISK. M. D.,
Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

FOR RENT-Two large unfurnishod
rooms, suitable FOR Light houHekeop-
ing. also small stable; corner Seventh
and Cherry, Inquire at Fort worth
Iron works,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

ground that by the absent witnesses
threats by deceased could be proved.
Besides, threats We're In proof and one
of the absent witnesses Appeared dur-
ing the trial and was moi mt unon
the stand. In the course of the charge
the jury were informed that "Nht,re
parties agree to flght In mutual com
bat with their hunds aud fists. In which
nc deadly weapons are to be used. and
one party takes an undue advantage
of the other and Kills him with dead
~ weapon, such billing Will ordinarily
be murder" Defendant was acquitted
of murder. and these remarks were fol-
lowed by correct presentation of the
law OF the case. The fact OF the charge
quoted was clearly erroneous. but no
injury appears possible. Affirmed.
Opinion by Davidson. ].
II. S. Duncan VS.. state. from Harri-
son; swindling. The Indictment very
clearly charges the oftense and the
charge presented the law applicable to
every issue made By the evidence.
Complaint Is made because the written
evidence of A, d. Ewing was intro
dueed, There is no such evidence in
the record, The testimony OF Thomp-
son was clearly admissible to corrob-
crate the prosecutor, Taylor. II not
admissible the matter ~ not presented
by bill. Affirmed. opinion by Hurt,
-
Henry Blackwell VIZ. state. from De-
witt; aggravated assault. Bills OF ex-
ception, and 2, were filed more than
ten days after the Termination of the
trial, and cannot be considered The
remaining Bill was reserved TO the re-
fusal OF the court to Incorporate eNcep-
tons In the statement OF facts. Elk
ceptions to the exclusion OF evidence
cannot be so reserved, and the refusal
OF IN ecourt TO so reserve exceptions to
the admission Of evidence IS no cause
for reversal. The defendant has his
remedy. Supposed errors In the charge
upon assault with intent TO murder
need not be discussed, as the jury ao-
quilted Of that offense. The charge is
correct upon aggravated assault and
the evidence IS sufficient. Affirmed.
Opinion by Davidson. ].
John Josef VS.. State. from Hunt: ap-
pellant was convicted OF murder In
the second degree and given fifteen
years In the penltentinry. a motion for
new trial was granted, whereupon
plea of guilty OF murder In the second
degree was entered, and under said
plea he was awarded five years. Sem
tence was pronounced and an appeal
prosecuted. 1t Is beyond dispute that
no evidence was introduced before the
Jury under the plea Of guilty. The
statute provides that under such a plea,
when the punishment Is not fixed be-
yond the discretion of the jury TO grad
uate IN any manner, evidence shall be
submitted TO enable the jury 10 decide
thereupon. This has always been held
mandatory. II IL not intended solely
for the benefit Of the accused, but IL
also Intended 10 protect the interest
of the state by preventing aggravated
cases of crime from being covered up
by a plea OF guilty and to prevent
criminals from escaping with the mini
mum punishment fixed by law. Re-
idson, j.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

FOR RENT-Cornor First and IIods.
ton. nicely furnished south rooms;
also unfurnlshed rooms suitable Tor
Kitchens. References given and re-
quircd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

HELP FuRN1sHED--situa rr1.
cured; write u9. Fort Worth Elm
ployment Bureau, 600 Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

WANTED TO RENT--A house win
another family convenient 10 center
OF town. have no children. good ref
erence. y. W. care Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01
STORAGE.

REGULAR storage house FOR furniture,
pianos, vehicles. trunks. boxes. etc.
new rooms. careful moving. packing.
shipping, etc. estimates free. W. Il.
Blayoh 6s Co.. 18th and Rusk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

Statesmen WANTED--or have nne
side line. bouquet Cigar Company,
LynchburH Va.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01


LOsT-AprIi 20. watch charm: odd
FelIows motto on one side and From
Lcorn to Louis" on the other: q suit
able regard VIII be glynH ar same.
Apply Gazette oitice,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

FORT WORTH Steam Dye workp-
Ladies' and gents garments OF nj
kinds dyed and cleaned, Rochei
Bros. 200 Houston street. For
Worth, Tex. Goods sent by eSpres
promptly attended to.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

FOR SALH-rwo houses and .ota nt
sees aud $3.50, respectively, " .md $40
monthly payments. ID. $. Hare, iOi
Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

WANTED AT oNCE-rwo solicitors
Tor each county In the state good
pay and steady employment for right
parties. Address Texas Central Pub
fishing House, Waco. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

FOR SALE---Wagon top. can ut
Arneson & Co, dealers IN grain, feed
and produce, lO0i Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

WANTED-At once girl for house
work SOC Macon street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01
rAwxunoKnns.

rzMD Call for our bnrgaius Il
lVl Diamonds, Watches. Chains
Az ~ Jewely. Instruments OF al
W W kinda, guns, clothing, etc
Mney capy. Per cent low. Tex-i
Pnwnbrckcr 500 Houston street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01
nnsrAuRANrs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED--Job Press. good second
hand quarter medium press. Address
stating price. Printer, care Gazette.
Fort worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

sFilon; fireman vs.. State. from Rob.
patual. nnslaughter The combat was
a, Il eip,seceased proposed 10 ,appel-
s.slr 'krieoa ,e % the woods and settle
~ hin ~ e,nsces; Defendant accompa-
Asss s,so, ne designated place. seized
,stfsafy. nsaana with It slew his adj
.lx left hir ,.',d was unarmed. hav-
~ ,hat az WI az home, and II Is evi-
.s.lthunt wssr combat was 10 have been
"a, rs ss,ssapons. This being NO there
eiles IN ,,sa'i,''.u1eefense. and there was no
iesing a continuance or the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

Every eighth person
I'm the United States
dle8 OF Consumption.
This is a most alarm
Ing mortality. or all
the diseases to which
mankind is subject,
nnnn mnkna NmCh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19
Learning Made Lovely.

Time was. says the Boston Globe when
learning was naturally expected 10 20
plainly dressed. Even to-day. in a conn
try like Germany one would not be sur
prised 10 be told that a collar had not
sat upon the neck OF some wise professor
while at his desk I'm one OF the ancient
universities for years. or to observe that
his coat was chiefly marked by dust and
SnuH-coiOred decorations, While his boots
were total strangers to polish
How gloriously things have changed
since lovely woman entered the academic
arena. Now learning begins 10 have
some style about IT, We read that one
of the sweet girl graduates last week
wore a robe of cream-c olored crepe de
chine Of the empire style. with bertha
and gold-spangled lace"
How tame a ngure is the traditional
seedy old professor OF Heidelberg or
Bonn. though buried in Greek roots and
STEPPED In apcient lore. beside the charm
ing graduating damsel who expounds
,he mysteries Of the muses. with raven
mar caught low at the neck with
bunch Of blush roses"
one lovely girl graduate was described
Iasl week, from the standpoint of her
soMh. as being IAN artist through and
.ntoush' ana the graduating dresses of
hot lew learned damsels were preDared
with almost as much study and care az
INC graduating thesis. In fact. the dress
OF one young lady class poet Is DESCRIBED
as being "a poem I'm itself"
Ihanks 70 modern advancement. learn
ing Is casting or Its old clothes and nr-
Iayihg itself most gorgeously. And we
owe the coming of the sweet-scented
muses. or to-day to the wisdom which
has opened the door 10 woman For IN
ne called lovetx> "'~' "ois
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19

Far hftcd from the clty's jar and fret
Ben HAM waited on the mnaret;
And gazing where the Prophets city
A bsael.etiou waved from wrinased
His Pray yIi..i voice was raised-the hour
TO Allah lifted his imploring eye.
Below him sparkled many a twinkling
Where Pilgrims camped around the sa-
cred spire.
OH whore is GodY' the old aruezzin
With eagle glance he scans the vaulted
sKics.
All silent trembled the thin realms OF
Ben Hahz yainly sought an answer there,
Beneath his feet stretched far the sap
phire sea-
"Lo' In its dcptas-Dnmity may Der'
The blue waves rippled on the lonely
shore.
No token reached him in their hollow
roar.
The campires leaped their red glow
mounting hishrr
lie ponaeree: There. Perchance. is Al
Ian, higher"
Bright gleams lit UP the sleeping host in,
vain
Not response' Ben. Hahz asked again.
The mountains, hung above him, crested
round.
Caught his quick eye-"Is God there hid
uen iOunoF
But .scarped rocks and peaks all silent
lay
With no reply. Ben Ha1z turned away!
Alas, All silent" The Muezzin cried.
The hopes which warmed his heart in
sadness died.
Earth. air, and fre-the waters. ex-
ploTe-
For God, whose footsteps here returned
no more"
When, like Il lark, a sweet voiced thrill
ed above
An angel sanS-"Ben HafiZ, God is Lover
Richard Henry Savage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19
CH4EGKD WIIH MUkDER
Two Young Men Arrested at the Reques,
OF the Authorities a. Washington.

Major John Poe. Jr., on Wednesday
afternoon received the following telegram
from William q. Moon, superintendent
OF police at Washington:
Arrest for murder Albert Eichelberger
twhite). feet q inches, twenty-three
years old, smooth face. sallow complex
ion.
William EichelberSer (whte) , feet $
inches, nineteen years old. smooth. ,ace,
blue eyes, sallOw complexion. wiz call
at post-ofiice for letters"
Subsequently Major Poe received the
following:
THE Eichelbergers will call for letters
in name of William Lee"
The matter WAS placed in the hands
of Sergeant Alex. Tomhnson. and yester-
day morning soon after 10 o'clock a
young white man was arrested att the
post-oaice by Clerk w. ". Rove ana
turned over TO Sergeant r. T. Seal. of
the Second district. while he was calling
for letters for William Lee. His ep
pearance answered entirely 10 that sent
In regard 10 William Eichelberger.
He denied. however, any knowledge
OF any murder that had been committed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19

in Washington. He said his name was wa,
Lee. and that his home was Ut I'ui ~. !
more. He said he arrived W the t
from Newport News on Iieish' 49,, "''ui
on Wednesday afternoon. Hei' az" =.
where his brother was IL. ciaiineu no 30 -
know a copy OF the Washington ROSY
Of Monday VAS found ia tue pooNe' -
the young man. .t,.
The Washington Post OF yesterday
published the following IN regard " VIZ
murder OF which the ElchelDeise'9 "'0
accused. .,..,,
"Benry Hritner. VINO Was ASSAULTED
BY Albert and william Eichelpeisei
Saturday night, died az 40 o'cicth II ,s-
teriAy morning at fhe Emergency -.
pital. Az autopsy was held on h'%%, 49,
yestefnt- afternoon hy totGurf ,.r,',,.nt
ward ana Dr. Schaeffer, Whlcl .D' mi
out the fact that Dee had brth hi'N .,,f,-
beaten great deal more thah VIZ 49,
poset. Both Of his Kidneys ""ttE No.
rated from the kicks th1t he h.iH ~
celvod in the hack. aud the Interior VI
his abdomen was friEhtluiiy ~ Of
George Eiohelherger me llI,..,..r.r.,v
the murderer. Wa arrested e,,,,rfi
afternoon ana j. locked up al tAe H. ,,, 49,
precinct n. saws he does not fho"
what Nv "sht WIS about ""N u a. ,,ffsr
edges mat britrer was 200 uIihh t"f,r..
much resistance. The 0ld ht. i-I.n.
that Dee did all that he could 10 "''Y
his sons from kicking Britler. and li.it..
s3cce'tei in making them ''oI. "~'
Lnfl tneir victim vas mons loH7' emo
''it has been stated 90 fl' l'it" w
or three persons who claim ID hdtt H't
the licnelbcrscrs after tir @-i"' t,.'.,i
but orc 81 the boys - lllltHi.
aud tcat Erttuer pat Mr. ana .''l,.
tlctelhC.eei, the parents. VINO :"
Of the nShi than any 't1et I.l a' I'm. lei,
ina h);h boys attacked thcI "' ,'.,,.
conrade. II was SAID t.Dt 'hrii a'l".''
upon rim was because OF has "HeS -, t.'
Omacy with their mOInrr, h' 49,
seems % b" no foundation for the r"nI2r.
d.. OIL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19
n. u. GU4RD INDICTED
Case Of the Man Who Shot and Wounded
Miss Martin

cHARLoTTEsvILLE, VA. July 49,
Spcciai.-R. r. Guard. who shot and dan
gerously wounded Miss Laura Martin on
the 18th OF April. WAS indicted to-day for
a felony by the grand jury OF the Ger
poration Court. The prisoner was arraign-
ed, and his counsel asked for a contin-
uance on the ground OF newly discovered
evidence and the absence Of material wit
nesses, which was granted until Septem-
Der 18th.
Mr. Gilmer for the Commonwealth. op-
posed the postponement and insisted
that IL the pCstpCnement were granted
the prisoner should DE required to plead
today: but the Court refused to require
the entering OF plea at this time
The prisoner was ACCOMPANIED by two
OF MS sisters. Misses Rosa and Laura
Guard. who took seats on each side OF
their brother Guard was dressed in a
neat-htting black coat and vest light
trousers. light scarf, and carried a SLOUGH
NAV az ne entered the courtroom. Hts
esSss were. as on the day of the shoot
ttns' concealed by black goggles Since
hls confinement he has grown a fun
gained flesh vi" ana"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19
dRBJTR tTION FAILED.
Negotiations Between Norfolk and West
ern and Coal Operators stopped.

Differences that have existed ever
since April last between the individual
coal operators Of the f0cahontas region
and the Norfolk and Western railroad
relative TO the price to be paid the OPP
orators for their coal at the upple Tor
the seasons of 1894 20. and which il was
sought 10 settle by arbitration, have re-
suited in an open rupture by the per
emptory withdrawal on the part Of the
railroad company II its arbitrator,
Francis !. GOwen. The reason assigned
for the withdrawal by Samuel Dickson,
counsel for the Norfolk and West ern, BE-
fore the board Of arbitratOrs at their
meeting on Monday afternoon. was that
the departure of John G. johnson, coun-
sci for the operators, for Europe. to-day.
would greatly retard the settlement OF
the difficulty, which the company IS de-
sirous of adjusting as soon as possible.
What the outcome of the abandonment
OF these arbitration PROCEEDINGS viii be
cannot yet be fOretOld. The operators
johnson, their counsel. stated yesterday
that they would insist on he payment
Of the price called for In the contract,
the desire 10 modify which led the com
pany to ask for arbitration. as provided
in the contract President kimhan. Of
the Norfolk and Western. said that he
did not anticipate any stOppage OF min
ing and that the operators would have
the privilege Of disposing OF their own
coal In the future at any price they
could get for II.
The contract. which was entered into
In 1886, provided that the company should
pay the operators eighty-nve cents par
ton for coal at the tippes. ard was
subsequently modified from time 10 time
so as TO permit the railroad to buy coal
for use In its own locomotives at seventy
five cents per gross ton. In April Of this
year. however the Norfolk and Western
officials, through the Pocahontas Coal
Company, urged the low market price
of soft coal and the general reduction
in wages as sufficient ground for a re-
duction in the contract price; and IT IS
stated. requested that the price be lower
ed TO seventy cents per ton. or to sixty
cents If the operators reduced the wages
Of their employees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19
Sugar Irnst 10 aonopolite Traffic.

BALTIMORE, July lS-lohn f.. Searles.
Of New York. secretary of the Sugar
Trust. and associates have purchased con
steamboat lines. and will form a com
pany to monopolize traffic between Balti-
more and the eastern shore counties Of
Maryland. Several hundred miles of
railroad and fourteen steamboats, are 20 be
merged into one company, capitalized at
$3,75O000 The companies are the Balti-
more and Eastern Shore railroad, the
Eastern Shore Steamboat Company the
Maryland Steamboat Company, and the
Chop Plank Steamboat Company. The
contracts were closed in New York to-
day and work will begin at once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19
DOsA FURNACE IN BLAST.
Bishop Grnnbery n, Pulaski City-Generni
Waller for Cnnrress.

PULASKI. July lS-special.-Dora, FUR
mace is I'm fun blast again. Mr.. Jones
saws the new zinc furnace IL nearly
ready for work. and when in operau "a
ali our Industrial wheels Will le IN mo
lion. Notwithstanding the cont nueu "a
sneii some OF our farmers have secured
quite good crops OF hay. The quaH'y %,
wheat was never better. The strlNe . ,.at
the effect Of exciting our catte MAJ nv
for a time. but II soon passed a"aEgr
The conference OF the Methodist CnIi -
which had been I'm session for some dtys'
adjourned iji on saturday but the Pre eccn
ers generally remained eyer an ~ , @cSe-
pied the pulpits Of The different c lnn sn
on Sunday. bishop !r" ne M"thodist
immense "a unrcached a good sermon.
cI ~ is generally considered net General
Walker WIZ n Phi re a warm one when the
d me G@,,s are well in Tie field.