davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03

u Que mas 7-repiti6 el polizonte.-
1 Quereis continuar ibres Y ganar diez mil
frances
1Que 81 queremos ?-exclam6 Terre-
monde desvanecido.-i Diez mil frances !
! Mi sueno
-aNos les ofreceis vos? pregunt6 Dubief.
ST
-Eatonces 10 que tenemos que hacer val
dra yeinte mil
Dave hasta doce.--- pero NADIA mas,
no pagare en- monedas falsas.
-Aceptamos- -respcndi6 Dubief-5 Que
hay que hacer?
-Muchas cosas.
Els decir, que sera precise echar el resto
-Acazo.-
-Bueno, Sc intentara-- 7 el pago?
-Cinco mil frances antes del negocio, y
el -esto despues.
- los gastos menudos
Son de mi cuenta.
-Conformes. Dadnos los cinco mil fran
cos.
Tened paoiencia---- Cuando vayamos
al cafe arregaremos la cuenta.--- Y q pro-
p6sito, d6nde viv1s
-Os 10 dire-respondi6 Dubief -cuando
nos deis los papelitos--- Mano a mano
"a Desconfais?
i Nunca Pero los negocios. en- regla
-Corriente en- case necesario, / sabridis
cOnQuclr IN COcu6 -pfeguuIO 4u6L6F.
Como un cochero-respondio Dubief
u Conoceis q Bagnolet?
"a Las yeserfas 2---- De nombre no las
/ he frecuentado.
Dleron las once el agente de seguridad
pag6 Ell gasto, y los tres miserables salieror
de la taberna tomaron Ell camino de un ca
/ fetln donde Sc hicieron servir tres maza
cranes y medic cuartillo de aguardiente
i Thefer saco entonces los ciuco mil frances
y dijo:
He aquf el dinero dadme vuestra di
! recci0n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03

-Dubief examine los billetes, como buen
conocedor de eltos respendio
Gale de Charent6u,. numero IA.
ID hsta ALI "a fa9rica de nonedas falsas
81 ali esta moutada.
-Esta bleu: no vayais ala esta Eocha -
porqne hare vuestra- casa una vista do
mici-iaria V 10 cogerG todo n6oos vuezt-as
personals ( Ente deis - Los pajsros
habran abaudonado el nido.
Me parece buena idea -dijo Dabief.-
Esta noche dormir6mos en- cualquier parte.
Donde nos veremos manana
-Ir6is esperarme a las diez al boule-
ward DE- MontreuiI, en- les Dos Lechone8.
Dubef Sc peso Ia lepgua por los labios.
Para almoszar- dijo-i comprendIdo !
-Alf Sc almorzara -rephco Thefer,-y
en- eeguida is6mo4 dar un paseo hacia
Bagnoiet, donde teDgo alguna cosa que
mostrarOs. -.Conque hasta manana, com
paneros
-Hasta manana
Los tres camaradas Sc separaron.
"a Qul6n podra ser este hombre ?-pre-
gunt6 Terremonde su companero Dubief.
Tn agente cue debe trabajar por cuen-
ia de personas muy ricas--- ESQ se ha Wis
to mas de una vez
81, pero nosotros corremos el peligro =
murmuro Terrenoude. Has debido pedir
mas.
II Bah Demos tempo al tempo. -El
negocio no ee malo, y sera mejor cuando
sepamos de que se trata.
As1 hablando los dos bandidos llegaron a
su casa, mientras que Thefer tomando IN
coehe Sc dirigfa a a prefectura, y entraba
en- ell despacho del Jefe de seguriaad.
ID Ocurre algo pregDut6Ie este.
81, senor, ha encontrado nuestros
/ hon bres----a los dos.
Il Bravo, Ta5f9r O. fsHoto. E.t7n
presses
No, senior . e=taran dsutro de pooas
horas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03

JAvIER DE MoNTEPfN
Ell FIACRE NUMERO 13
Version cGsteIla1ga.
SEGUNDA PARTE
LA HUERFANA
XIV
(Continuaci6m)

No tengo mas que anadir debajo: Cogidos
en- fagrante delito de emission de ne01aeda falS0.
Terremonde temblaba de pies a cabeza.
-Atadnos y acabemos.
- Gala Ia sin hueso -interrumpio Du-
bief-Si ell senor nos ha propuesto charlar
un ratio al rededor de una botella, es porque
tiene intenciones que no son malas para
nosotros.
-Veo que no eres lerdo-dijo Thefer
sonriendo, llam6 al mozo pidi6ndole dos
botellas de Borgona dos vasos.
Ne GUSTAV las situaciones francas- 80
dijo Dubief.-Vamos al grano---- Sois de
la polic1a nos habeis cogido- Quiere
decir que 81 no nos meteis en- chirona es por-
que teneis necesidad de nosotros.
Tai vez.
Il Ea De que sc trata
-Os 10 dire tan pronto como nos sirvan.
FL mozo coloco sobre la mesa ell servicio
pedido Th6fer sirvi6 sus convidados y
Sc sirvi6 81 mismo luego dijo;
-Fabricando monedas de plomo Sc gana
poca cosa.--- serials cogidos de un mo-
mento otro, porque os pierde de
vista. -. En- una palabra, ganareis prontc
otra nueva condena 81 preside por toda
la vida
-Lo sabemos- .-dijo Dubief- que mas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03
XVI

A las diez en- runto de Ia manana del dia
siguiente acudfa Thefer Ia eta del boule-
ward Montreuil: llevaba IN traie complete
lie color verde botelIa, que le daba aspecto
de un empleado de ferro- -carril, Y cubriase
Ia cabeza con IN gran sombrero de casco
flexible. Dubief Terremonde le esperaban
bebiendo cada uno IN vase de ajenjo para
abrir eI apetito los dos creian que era un
extranjero cuando Ie vieron seutarse cerca
de elos
i Caramba !-peus6 D .bief ouando reco
noci6 al agente. He aqni un hombre super
lativamente diestro.
Almorzaron muy de prisa. IN carruaje
les condujo en- seguida Bagnolet: el poll
zonte do orden al cochero de aguardar la
espalda del paeblo, Sc dirigi6 con sus com
paneros por el camino abrupto que conducIa
la cumbre de la fabrica de c8psuas de-
Estado.
Observad bien el camino que segufs
diio Th6fer grabad vuestra memoria
los memories detalies, pues tendremos que
recorrerlo de noche con los faroles apa
gados.
Deseaidsd, NADIA olvidaremos replied
Dubief
Llegaron a casa del senor Servan.
-5Vais ob~equiarnos con un dia de
campo -pregnnt6 Terremonde sonriendo.
No creo que os gustara mnchO este sitiC
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03
LUZ RRILLANTE
Aceite para atumbrado de famIias
IIBRE DE EXPLOSION Y COMBUSTION EXPONTANEA
SIN HUNIO NJ NAL OLOR

produo fabrication especial gual
que bajo diversos nomb
eguidd ofrece los
mi
reducdos los las
tranieras precio cnniaore
ninguna clase
muchos % o
Unido Cuba, pjse permen oreoe
puede prt guna bao ningGA
u BRILLANTE ELEFANTE LUZ SOI>Al
regstradas dl alos ahcad
4 VISO LlLPORTANTE
b q
de ealp6nI a de- na etc, lei Dc
do ociatogI ado 4 enc q aca act de llama
q
pa &
L1euarlo Q ; u to- a enc
duo IultAl lad bin 4 ipt Llena L deI di Y e
de q q 81
que
n @Enn agin nazg7s sapaua a. lfep parasS4
6luc& asla Sto
rsrs srob Las las i neie
s. Ca aIe AZ q a
IL r -, I a ga
A. La d
la D de gallo
-.--- .-.
t Al sdemsc deventaq a
mpuego ca ngrano oporl a
secobr aaapart cent ~avs aa
4guHs general hobd IA
e a aForala,
Ponce, Marco 6na
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03
i Sabeis d6nde viven

81. senior: he avarigaalo qHa viven en-
ia Gale de Cnarenton, n6mero 124- --Al
ser de dia ire cogerlos.
-Os aeompanar6; estad aqui Il las cinco
media con IA coche.
a a hora ina;cada, el Jufe de seguridad,
Thefsr Y tres -agantes - dirigieron a IA ca
lie d Charentoa entraron en- casa de Dd-
bief ' Terremoude. = Ma "a autoridad no
debia encontrar nadie en- 81 domieilio de
los dos ba1didos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03

Surido complete de droga poductos maceutos gu mos
pordos de los Laboratories do de Europa America
oeoe eIente pdbHco general.
En- desPaoho de prescriPeiones de
9raala mayor c-oruPu'oaad czaet-a -. = 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03
Farm acia Central

2 X connERcIo. 12
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-25
Wednesday, April %. 1894.
AN ENGLISH HOSPITAL NURSE.
NE Works Terribly Hard-Not Flowed ia
Sit Down In q Ward.


The sentimentalist idea of a nurses
occupation as consisting mainly in
the gentle smoothing Of pillows is
now generally disabused. The work
of nursing proper demands muscle,
pluck. endurance, dizziness and sym.
pathy. but does not in itself involve
any serious strain 10 healthy and
Tapable women. The word nursin"
has come to be a synonymous term
with overwork, because the hours Of
continuous duty by night and day
are very long and also on OF
the amount of cleaning work-sweep
ing, busting and polishing-which
supplements attention TO the patients.
The intensity of work varies great
ly in different hospitals and depends
much upon whether they are situated
in busy and derlsely populated cen
tiers or in quet provincial towns.
Things adjust themselves. however,
with such nice economy that. though
other circuI stances may change
from place e place, the labor of the
nurse will Re lain just as much as she
can manage 20 get through. In gen
eral hospit Is, with medical schools
attached, : here the cases are acute
and requi' much attention. the pro
portion o nurses TO patients will be
compare vely high. and the greater
part of the manual labor in the ward
will be reformed by ward servants.
In slow provincial hospitals or in
hrmar7es where the cases are mostly
chronic, the proportion of nurses to
patients will be low. and all the time
the nurse Is not actually engaged in
1t necessary attention To the patients
will be filed up in other ways. The
term nursing Is an elastic one and
can be made to cover such occupa
tons as scrubbing, sewing, washing
bandages, and even cleaning win
dows, as at Rhyl, in Wales.
A good example of what seems an
incredibly low proportion of nurses
to patients is afforded by a hospital
at Harrogate. in which there are two
nurses 10 100 beds. even supposing.
as one Is obliged. that the so called
hospital" l. in reality 10 all Inteuts
and purposes a convalesceut home.
A nurse may generally count Of
being on her feet the whole Of the
time she spends in the ~wards-that Is
to say. 10 or IL hours. and even long
er on night duty. when the stats az
weak and the wards small The prey
alence of the defOrmIty known -
fat feet among nurses bears witnes
to an excessive amOunt of standing
and moving. In many institutions it
is a of etiquette that the nurse
may never sit down IN the ward. even
should she have an opportunity
Westminster Review.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-25

According to The Sviet, a st. Pc.
tersburg paper, Russia, unlike other
European countries, Incorporates in
the army only one-fourth of the
young men who are drafted every
year when they reach the legal age
for military service. The recruiting
IN 1892 enlisted 76s, 672 conscripts.
but only 26G, 800 We're actually sent
into the ranks. OF these 195. 900 were
Orthodox, 16. 900 Israelites and 1900
Mohammedans. The Russian army
is therefore composed of men belong,
ing TO the national religion. There
were also in the contingent called 10
service in 1892 1913. 900 men of pure
Russian origin. 1900 Poles, 1000
Germans. 16, 900 Jews, 1859 Bash
kires and a small number of Lithu-
~anians, Tartars, etc, so that the Rus
sian army can be considered as being
quite homogeneous in regard to its
nationality.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-25
DUSE ANO MENZEI.
The Actress Hero Worship Moved the Old
Painter to . Historical kiss.

The Actress Hero Worship Moved the Old
Painter to . Historical kiss.
After finishing her season in London
recently Eleonora Duse filled an engage
ment in Frankfort. In passing the larg.
est art store in the city one afternoon
she noticed in the window a picture by
DR.. Adolf Mcneil, the greatest of Ger
many's historical painters. She went III
side and bought it, saw other picture,
by Mcneil and bought them, carryin.
them all away with her in her carriage.
A few minutes after her departure
Mcneil himself stopped at the store. H
is almost so years old and for the las,
generation has been receiving all the
honor and admiration hat could touch
the artists heart. Nevertheless he show
ed much satisfaction when told of Duse'-
fancy for his works and mumbled som.
words TO the effect that the Italian ac
tress was really a genius in her way
great concession to her sex from him.
for Mcneil is a knotty old fellow, witt
all the woman hating sentiments of 2
confirmed bachelor. He bought a pic.
ture of Duse, placed it carefully in his
c~oattail pocket and departed.
The proprietor of the art store told one
of Menzers friends what had happened.
and the friend at once invited Duse and
Mcneil to his house TO meet each other
at dinner. Each came OVERLOOKING with
admiration for the other. Mcneil knows
no Italian, and Duse knows no German.
So the conversation was limited to
shrugs of the shoulders, wavings of the
hand and mutually unintelligible ex-
CARNATIONS. When the time for parting
came, Duse threw off the reserve of
which Americans heard so much during
her American tour, seized the old mans
hand and tried TO -aise 1t to her lirs.
Mcneil struggled to escape the honor,
and finally bowling his head kissed buses
hand. Then he fled.
German newspapers say that the kiss
was an event IN the history of art: that
it was the only kiss Mcneil has ever
been known to bestow. His new gal-
lantry has been a greater revelation &c
his friends han was Buses hero wor-
ship to her neglected admirers.-Frank.
fort Letter.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-25
His Call.

The story is told of a colored
preacher, who had not shown special
aptitude for the work, that in a de
nominational gathering he narrated
his experiences, including his alleged
call to the ministry. He said that he
had a vision and saw on the sky the
golden letters &c. P. c." which he
interpreted to mean, go preach
Christ" After he had finished his
remarks another brother arose and
hid that he had no doubt that his
brother had the vision that he de-
scxibed, but there might be a ques-
ton about the Interpretation of those
listers. II believe" said he, that
q. p. c. meant, Go pick cotton y"
Rams Horn.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-25

Miss Bridget ONeil is a pretty girl
Who sorts rags at the Knowlton Bros
usper mills in Watertown. The other
lay she found two rings, which she put
i her pocket and went on about her
work. Thinking that they might be
valuable. she told a male employee of
the mill, and he took them to a jewelry
store. The jeweler said one was a clus-
ter Of IS diamonds and valued at $50,
and the other contained one diamond, a
garnet and a turquoise. No persoE has
yet claimed the rings.-Utica Herald.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-25
And Interesting

There od mh the fact that the pHt and most amusing nnMumno hc Fma connected With the world famous
Midway" whose entertaining and bizarre features Nd never to pail on the. mmsofw visitor who from May ho October
streets and aGs md rmdd Its various places amunmm from moor till hgp tm midnight Its emm.w ro
and omrtmg that hha and seen again. they never ah all remembered
To whrh the nemmnd hc delightful trips when dull awH hhbhmd adpuem and ummndh the only object
the YuLorMEJ Mu has ardh the @umw privilege mmmga
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-25

An Olden Time Quartette.
Midway Fruit Vendors.
Waiting for the Princess.
Little Christopher Columbus
A Jolly Turk.
The Java Theatre.
Arctic Visitors.
The Roumanian Quartette.
An Alps Singer.
A Sip Of Tea from Johore.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-25

Dahomey Warriors.
The Good Lion.
A Venetian Gondolier.
Two Pretty Musicians.
Prof. Darling and Lion.
Turks Of High Degree.
A Syrian Beauty.
Types from M. Lebanon
A Bout with Sticks.
A Professional Scalper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-27
|SHOT In THEIR EYES.
TWO CITIZENS OF sWANsBoRo'
WOUNDED chRlsTMAs-DAY.
Death Of Mrs. Ailen-Manchsster Couple
Married In Neutrality-suspicious.
eouthside Items.

An unfortunate and careless accident
happened in swansboro' yesterday morn
ing. whereby Messrs. p. 8. Barrett and
Lee TURNKEY were shot In the face with
bird-shot by Addison Bowen. The latter
was firing a gun In the street. but says
ne did not know that any shot were In
the fowling-piece. A party OF gentle
men were standing In front OF Eaton's
pharmacy when Bowen pointed the gun
at the crowd and fired. DR.. T. T.. Ma
thews was summoned. and finding both
men shot In the eye, took them to DR..
Shields I'm Richmond. Both were report
cd to be doing very well last night.
Bowen was arrested and bailed for his
appearance to-day. Yesterday afternoon
the wounded men wrote to Justice Jones
asking him to dismiss the case. as they
were satisfied the shooting was acci-
dental.
Miss Elizabeth r. Allen died Tuesday
morning at o'clock at her residence. on
Decatur street, In the sd year of her
age. She had been living in Manchester
for sixty years, and was greatly beloved
by all who knew her. She was sister
OF the late A.. A. Allen and Of Mrs. 8. NJ.
Garnett. of this city. and Mrs. Mary Il.
Chambers, OF Lynchburg. The funeral
will take place to-day from the Presby.
terrain church. and the interment will be
made in Hollywood.
county, died Tuesday morning at his
home. near Dorsett's. In the 18th year. OF
his age. He was the father of Mrs. Hoy
and Mrs. Benjamin Gary. Of this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-27
elc ArrER.cnRIsTMAs DOCKET.
svcrsi Cases Sent on to the Grand jury.


FINES Imposed.
The usual plethoric holiday docket
greeted Justice Crsitchfieid In the Police
Court yesterday morning, but the ma
torlty of the cases were simple Christi
mas DRINKS, for which the usual fines
were imposed.
Alexander White and John Brown,
both colored. charged with stealing a
ham from John Hickey, were sent on 10
the grand jury. q. ,ha
grand Jury on the charg : OF feloniously
assaulting and striking Julius MCCOY,
Thomas Mimms (coloredl was nned slo
and costs for thfes sserty 'hs the sum Of
S0O for twelve months was required OK
him lie went 10 jail. ,,.
Nicholas Baker was very uruhk anu
insuited Eliza Hetchings on the street.
A fine OF $25 was imposed on MIN ana ne
went to Jail In default: - -.
Paul Williams was charged with beat
ing and taking the advantage OF annie
Jackson, and his case was cohu uueu u'-
III tomorrow ,....
Tom Goode was charged with dghtins
in the street and failing TO answer an
attachment was issued for aim.
Tabby Mickleberry was put IN inc SANE
cell nj the First Station with Mollie Ter
ry The two got into a fight and TAI ~
Burton Smith (coloreD got drunk ara
went on the rampage. He beat a. 8
Gates, for which he was fined 70 a,a
costs. and for beating Sarah Brown he
was fined $40 and costs. lie was sent to
the grand jury for striking with q rock
Edward Daley The charge or beins
drunk was dismissed 1T.
Zachariah Bnford paid SO and costs
for beating Ella Robinson. and James
Walker paid a like amount Tor similar
offence against Sarah Bullock.
William Davis (colored) paid $40 ana
costs for beating Phoebe Scott.
John Thomas (colorcd), charged on a
warrant with attempting to shoot Arthur
Morris and Arthur Morris, charged on
n cross warrant with like onalce
against Thomas. were both fined ;, ana
costs The former paid up, but the latter
was unable 10 do so and went to Jail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-27

and J. n. williams. Of Newport Nsws.
MIR r. A. w. Mann and Miss Annie Lsur..
rs e e. H Esx ana n . rh Snns Smith
S. % =; sS M Mep Kku nss ut the resi-
Aff. p. L. Anderson and Miss Jessie
Carter left yesterday morning for Wash
ington for the purpose OF getting mar
Mr.. George Andrew Newly and Miss
Mary Eta Mc0ruder were married yes
terday morning at the residence OF Rev.
J. A. Spencer. No: 1f4 Porter street.
Mics Mary sublett Condrey and Miss
The Manchester German Club will give
their Christmas german Friday night.
Messrs, Stanley Robertson and Willie
Amelia Courthouse. Va, FOR few days
hunt
Samuel Hall tcolored) was charged with
Continued until to-day The case GIRO Of Ro.
bert Teddy. charged with throwing
brick at Conductor c. Faiconer. was con-
tinued until to-day. Preston Stark, or
dinaEce violation; fined 81; ~ c,,,aron
visiting relatives In Chesterfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Park are visiting
near Dunlops. in Chesterfield.
Rev. w. X. Haight has been called to
Washington on account OF the Illness OF
his father.
Mr.. George D. Cole has been appointed
Constable for Swansboro' by Judge Ciop-
ton. and qualified Monday morning.
Is visiting his son. Mr.. II. Waverly
Jones, on Perry street.
Miss Ola Trent, of Roanoke, is the
guest Of Mrs Mayo. on Porter street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-27
PrOpertY Transfers.

Richmond: William II. and j. Samuel
Brauer and their wives to Robert ,.
Crump, 3 feet on south side Hanover
street near Lombardy. $225.
Robert $. Crump and wife 10 Maude H.,
wife Of Beauregard Lorraine, feet on
same near same, sos.
Richard y. Durham to Eugene A.
Shepardson, q l-2-l2 feet on west side
Ninth street between Main and Frank
lin, and 45 feet on north side Franklin
street between Ryland and Harrison, s..
Eugene and Ella X. SnepardsOn 10
Richard r. Durham, q l-2-l2 feet on west
side Ninth street between Main and
Franklin, and As feet on north side Frank
lin street between Ryland and Harrison,
s..
Mary ]. StutZ to Ida ~ StutZ. house and
lot corner Peasants and Randolph streets
and personally. 81
Henrico: Thomas II. Farrand and wife
to w. j. Kersey. 80 feet on east de
Holling street, $50.
A. X. Perkins TO T. i. Winston. interest
in 80 feet on north side Cedar street near
Baker $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-27
RETURN OF REV. DR.. CLANCY.
He Talks Abont Material improvement
and Church Extension 10 the South.

Rev. DR.. George l.. CLANCY. southern
superintendent Of the American Unitarian
Association, returned to Richmond on
Christmas morning. after an absence OF
more than three months, during which
time he visited all or nearly all or the
Unitarian churches and missions, In the
South from Virginia to the Lone Star
State. on leaving Richmond in the latter
half of September. the Natonal Con
ference of the Church at Saratoga was
visited. From Saratoga to Cincnnati
was the next step: Several Gays MTne
Louisville, then st. Louis. whence inc
Journey was made down the Father OF
Waters to Memphis. where is located
very promising church.
In Texas DIR. CLANCY visited all the
principal points. including Dallas. Fort
Worth, Waco, Galveston, Houston, ana
San Antonio. He preached in the ola
Unitarian church at New Orleans. ana
returning, visited Nashville Atlanta,
Knoxville, and Asheville. At several cities
his well-known lecture on "Oliyer Wenden
Holmes was delivered.
The reverend gentleman Is very much
impressed with the evidences OF progress,
and the immense resources of the South,
and has great faith in its future, great t
ness Among the most noteworthy evl-
dences of southern enterprise he noticed
were the immense dam at Austin. when
sleepy old capital city of Texas great
manufacturing centre and the immense
work on the jetties at Galveston. where
they already have eighteen feet of water
over the bar. and which will open up a
new era and give long lease of life to
that thriving seaport He expressed him
self as greatly pleased with the Dis
patch's project of a big stone bridge to
unite Richmond and Manchester. and
thinks that annexation will be grand
thing for both places. and will do much
to give Richmond her rightful place
among the big cities of the South.
But of course, the outlook from re-
ligious standpoint was most interesting
to him, and the advancement OF God 5
kingdom on earth his principal thought
lie is well pleased at the splendid pro-
gress made. A few years ago Unitarian
Christianity was, outside of one or two
large centres. almost unknown. Now the
South is thicky dotted with missions, and
the signs Of religious awakening are many
and encouraging.
The Doctor will preach at the regular
morning services at the Richmond church,
at Belvidere Hail. next Sunday. Rev.
Joseph Seaton. who has been conducting
the services during Mr. Chaney's absence,
will remain with the congregation as
its pastor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-27

. great surprise to Professor shaw. but
he responded in feeling terms.
Christmas was spent IN an especially
happy manner ut the Masonic Home. the
Male Orphan Aeylum. ana l<ec-Camp
Soldiers Home. special provision nad
been made at all OF the other institutions
OF the city for the comfort and enjoy
ment of the inmates.
MIR. L. w. shuman. fioor-walker at the
Cohen Company's. was presented by the
young ladies' employed IN the establish
mcnt with q handsome diamond ring.