davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
PROFESSOR RHY>UIJIDSS LECTCREX
TO DELIVER \ COURSE IN THIS COUNTRY ON
BUDDHISM

TO DELIVER \ COURSE IN THIS COUNTRY ON
BUDDHISM
Professor T. W Rhys-Daviis OF England, arrived
in this city on the steamer Majestic on October e.
He - on his way to Cornell University. where he
will deliver a 81 lectures on Buddhism Pro-
fe~sOr Rhys- Day i1s has written much on BUDDHISM
ami on Pail literature and has translated from the
Pail many works which have thrown new light on
Buddhism. Some OF the more important and better
Known OF these works The Questions OF King
Mninda" 'Digha Nikaya." and 'Sumangala Vi
asnL"
The American committee FOR lectures Oh the his
tory OF religion through whose efforts the Professor
came here is composed OF Professor Toy, Of Har-
ward; Professor ia meson OF Brown University; Pro-
fessor Gottheil OF Columbia College: Professor
Hooper % Brooklyn institute; President Schurman.
University o, Pennsyivan!a: Professor Haupt. OF
looms Hopkins University. and the Rev. DIR. John
Professor Rhys-Davlds will deliver his series Of
lectures before various institutions OF learning ana
auspices OF columbia College A member of the
an Increasing interest in the study OF religions. and
a greater percep,ion OF the mportaance 0d snat
the funda mental principles OF our own religion The
object OF the committee is TO secure the most
cuss and write the various religions IN man
nsr Mngn Is IN h study Of those religions and 10
provide a fund sufficient 10 attract the aoest scnoi-
Professor Davids il in this country for the first
time and seen yesterday at me home OF George
Haven Putnam. No. 2b West Seventy-nfth-st lie
lived "A number of years in ceyon, ami II was there
that he made the researches and studies wnch
have .sinca made him a high authority on the SUD
ect OF Buddhism He says there VIII oe SIX Iect-
iras in the course OF which the first will be the
DEVELOPMENT OF religious beliefs IN India before
E3uldhl the second the sources OF Information
.bonf I,uiia,'s doctrine and the books Of
Ruddha IN. third viii be devoted to the life or Bud
dha and the fourth and NTH Will be- an exposition
~ Budiha'- views Of life. The sixth lecture VIII
be- DEVOTED e. the later systems connected with
Buddhism. and in this lecture Professor pa W
will touch on tneosOphy, and show how II differs
s,,n Ruld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
THE DEATH or Charles SWfLL.

un. N,s PROBABLY ROBBED AND AFrERWARp
WAS RUS OVER BY STREET CARS.
Th. finding Of the terribly crushed but sum
,,t,,iv breathing body OF Charles Small, Ger
man about Y 30 a. m. on Thursday. IN west rHE
nlnth-st In front OF the Roosevelt HOSPITAL ""r'e
he died on Thursday afternoon. has led 10 the d's
covery that he was first robbed by an uhkho"h
highwayman for whom the police are no" search
,nr and then run over and horribly injured by one
or more OF the Belt Line street cars. through the
,uInahl. neglect and recklessness Of their drivers
Small who was sixty years old. ana Hved al 40
IN West One-hundred- and twenty -thrd-st' WIN
hts txo admit daughters had been FOR many years
the bookk, eper OF Conrad Stems brewery. \
80, ~ Mr. Stein was married Wednesday and
,n. occurrence. was celebrated 10y a festival AT a
beer garden in West Fifty eighth-st. between Tenth
and Eleventh AYES Small. who attended the f-st-
val started to 20 home alone before 1t was nm
ished and mis- friends say that he had not drunk 10
excess
About II ~ p m. ear q. Of which Edward he'y
was driver and James McEwen conductor pasSe"
Ninth,mye In front OF the Roosevelt Hospital
the street lemps Of which were brightly p"im.n ,
thry saw Small whom they did not men know
staggering AS N he were drunk. and strange man
apparently assisting him TO keep on ms , l"et M
went on without interfering. but at I'll a. M ~,
they saw small lying between the car-trackS. anu
lifting him up. placed him asalns, wa, hin ~
H.. hnIni.ssIy drunk About 80 Policeman Beck
saw an eastbound ear going down the grade ~
'front.' OF the hospital. and when II had passed
fonud small IvIng on the track behind H.
small was taken into the hospital where Nasty
examination showed that his skull Was FRACTURES
and his left arm broken IN three pa' Is; r,n~
uorkets had been turned inside ont- oi"hel
irtzpatrick who summoned. was uhiVir 70
secure AN antr-mortem statement from omai, M"o
was unconscious but who WAS understood 10 say .
''Thp horses did IT." An autopsy pN 81 one'
Physician Weston showed that Small : skull heEk,
brea sthour and eleven ribs were iractnteI' niS
arm crushed. a severe scalp wound suStalheu' anu
the body badly bruised This terrible manSlins Is
attrihuted by the police IN part TO the hotseS
iron shod hoofs and the rar-wherls
!, theory OF murder as Well as rooOe'S II u'S-
credited by Police captain smith ,
The neis hborhood j. infested by crowd OF run
,,ns L rovn a. The slaughter house Gang. one
~ ~ HON il believed by the friends or Mr. small 10
hay. robbed and murdered him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
H1NGING or THE PORTRAITS FINISHED
MANY TICKETS SOLD FOR THE EXHIBITION AT
THE ACADEMY OF DESIGN

THE ACADEMY OF DESIGN.
rbs hanging OF the pictures for the Loan Exhibit
zion Of portrai,s Of women which will open, on
THURSDAY afternoon next at the Nationai Acaueiny
-, nesixn for IN. benefit OF 1t. johns Guild and
the NeN-York Orthopaed!c Hospital was nnshed
YESTERDAY There will be press view on Wednes-
day next Preparations are going forward rapioy
in arranging the decorations music ana hower~
which will contribute to the pleasant features Oh
ouen,hg day The display OF both old and modern
n,ctur.s that have been lent the expecta-
lions OF the organizers Of the exhibition one OF 'hs
in,nor,aut pictures received recently Is a me ex-
ample Of the American portrait painter; y: r. a.
Heaey OF the last painteu ID! NM - - ~
trait OF Mrs Lewis cass 80, ,n,,. ,hs,r
The demand for opening day tickets. despite .nem
hlsh price-x5 SIS increasing Among tiose WY nsr.
purchas ed tickets for the opening day are MI III
Aston Mrs John Jacob Astor. MIS- 1osTpm, ID ID
t,hoate, Mrs. j. Pierpont MorsAn ME- "a Az
Morton Miss Roosevelt Mrs. William HhneiS S
S,swart MIR and Mrs. John 4. Stewart! MIS- open-
Ger Trask Miss Scnih. Mrs Hamilton Meh; "ox w
blv Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Nanderput MI.
seward Webb Mrs. Robert Goelet. Mrs ,i rouer.
Fulton Cutting. Mrs. +. II. Hartman. Mrs Thomas
iJItchcock. Mrs Charles 3. Alexander. M. anu
Wrs charles r. Barney. Mrs. Warren F. Dennis
Wrs Georxs : Bowdoin. Mrs. william I.anman
Hun Miss HOFFMAN Mrs. Charles De Khan Jr.
Miss Schurz. Mrs H. Is Hollins. Mrs Hcnstu
irwin Mr.. and Mrs Jonn fd dchv; Mrs Pierre
I.oriiard IT,. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry " Mauauah1'
Mrs William Robson Mr.. and Mrs Wnnam >;
Ssoienrln Mrs William Douglas sloane Mr. ana
Vrs William l.. Strong. Mr.. and Mrs } KENNEDY
Tod Mrs Robert Waller. jr.. Mrs Buehana mu Mn
,hrn, Mrs John F. Parsons. Mr.. and Mira. William
;, JsrlIn Mr. and Mrs. l.. * Wim-rhing ana Mr.
and Mrs H. W Gray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

with Croker about the poolrooms' Ii nI mo-. On
| don't know that Mr.. croker had anything ~ u"
with aving the pOoroOms closed. .
O-What did 70" do IN the matter A. com
cided with my colleague. Mr.. Martin. tnat the
poorooms should be closed. a.. lila,
O-WnN charges made against the ponce
who had jurisdiction the poolrooms for falire
To close them, A-There was no evidence upon
which 10 base charges
YES. HE THOUGHT MONEY HAD BEEN PAID
O-You said you had made inquiries. ana you
thought money had been paid? Al think YET
that money had been paid, but j don't know VINO
paid it received II
O-Were your suspicious directed against any
nartcular police officers? A-rhey were not.
did not know that money hal been pald 10 'n-
police although thought It might have reached
the pollc'
o II Vou believed that money was palh "h"'
poIlca officers could grant immunity for the MONEY
received? Al don't know that any or them couiu
The question was repeated in different ways Du'
Mr. Sheehan would not say tina; a captain OF poicr
would be the official most likely 10 receive lhc
money Ho repeated several times his former
JocIsratlor that ne had tried to find out VINO hsi
received the money end he had failed 10 ma OIL
II was late in the afternoon when ne comm ~, t
decided 10 ad journ until Monday AT 1870 n m MT
sh.,nan's examination wIh be- continued then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
THE MAYOR DENIES fHAT HE is ~ THE tIRh

In reply to the frequently repeated statement mat
N,vor Gilrov has an interest In the firm OF Martin
t. Brown the city printers. Mr.. Glroy said y's'rr-
day:
There is not the shadow OF truth In this story
,hi.h has hsen started and revived 80 often have
NOT IN. slightest interest in this concern either
directly or Indirectly do not understand why TINS
absolutely false report should be 80 persistenty
circulated But | wish TO make the denial AS strong
and sweeping "a possible that ! am III any way IN
frrrstel in or connected with the firm of Martin h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

Snat9r OConnor should come to the rescue Of
te witness. but he did. and brought up another
prt OF the previous days record. which would put
ne commissioner testimony in better light The
PERSISTENT and indefatigable Golf however was
pt to be turned aside in this matter and he in
isted and demanded an answer, yes or no
Now continued Mr.. Goff. Il propose 10 sit
,lsht mere until that question be answered. And
can make good use of my time" and he took
up papers and began to look them over.
Ana so can | make GOOD OF my time" re-
lorted the Commissioner. he proceeded to imi-
tate with documents OF his own the manner of
counse Thus the counsel and witness sat and
here was dead silence in the courtroom for some
time with general disposition on the part OF
everybody 10 laugh The stern look on the face
OF the chairman restrained any physical exhibition
of that feeling. however.
THE CHAIRMAN TO THE RESCUE.
Matters seemed TO have approached a crisis and
nobody knew what was going 10 happen,
when Senator l.exow fairly Numbered ont his
mand; The witness will have to answer"
Reinforced by this demand. MI t;om again sailed
forth to the attack and shouted: do yOu refuse
to answer the question:
What question: said Commissioner Sheehan
with covert sneer OF triumph at the trouble and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
Az OFFTCR FOX JAMES r. HIGGINS.

Ex-Assemblyman James r. Higgins. OF the NNth
Assembly District has been appointed Assistant
'nitcd states District Attorney by United States
District Attorney Wallace McFarlane. Ii Is under
stood that the appointment was secured through the
agency OF Thomas costgan. the heavyweight State
Democracy lea der OF the XVIII Assembly District.
Mr. Higgins is IA successful lawyer and has repre-
scented his district two terms in the Legislature.
being elected both times on the County Democracy
ticket under the leadership OF Mr.. tostigan, MS
present sponsor. He assumes his new ONCE on No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
ARE, MORE CAPTAINS INDICTED?

OFFICE THAT ARRESTS WILL BE MADE
THIS MORNING
II was declared Yesterday that heNe'oP"'e"''
might b. expected shortly from the Erahd jury
Rumors we're rife that further arrests III po'''e
lscs may be looked for early to-day. ihree '"P
rains are named captain Max Schmittberser anu
OK Precinct Detective JerolOman were before the
Grand Jury yesterday morning. ana remained
about half an hour. The officials about the pu'l'-
ing took extraordinary precautions to guar" INV
,nuro,ch 10 the Grand Jury room.
Tn, Grand Jury went 10 Part at $50 p M ana
handed In about thrty-hve indictments 'e"
~ ,hese were for false registration. An ofcer IN
-, ,,t,,t., ,,tornevs office said a 4 o'clock yes
terlay that no arrests in police cases "oui' We
made last night. but that the once might oe IN
tremely busy this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

until the poolrooms were closed? All 60 the
Odd Byrnes get his orders from CROKER
A-No. go - 49,. ,ooI
Q Did Croker talk with you about the poor
rooms? A.-No. ~ ,., NJ
Q-Do you know whom he did talk with? NO
q When Won had your conversation with ton,
missioner Martin did he say that he had talked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

and the that some OF the newspapers
had been pounding $500
Q.-Was there any other person interested in these
Long Island contracts? Ayes: our superintendent,
a man named Brennan. but the Lieut. enant- Governor
was not. and he had no knowledge even OF my con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
SATURDAY,
OCT. ~, 1894.
DISMISSED BY THE RECORDER
RECORDS SHOW HIS ACTION IN THE
CARRERE CASE.

HE PAYS NO ATTENTION TO THE REFUSAL OF
JUDGE COMING To CONSENT TO COLONEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

thought he was not a who would MAKE
good policeman. - ,.,o,
Q.-Can state another case in when you trieu
get information? A.-There was case IN "iioH
Commissioner Macl.ean moved the appointment VI
d man about whom ] had heard something as %
the payment OF money. spoke or Whit nau
heard and Mr.. MacI.ean at once marked inc ma
name off the list Later | made an Investigations
and believing that had done the man an INJUSTICE
| moved TO have him appointed. Then sot H,ot1
nformation which led to think that money hhu
been paid for him To somebody. ana hai the man
appointment revoked -,
O-You have spoken about the gentemanly make
up % members OF the Pequod club. Is warren
Lewis. the iVekeeper. a member Of the ciuD. y
He was time. but he il not member now
Q.-Is Alderman Parks n member? Ale ceased
10 be- Il member Of the club year ago.
GLOW about Eugene Reilly who runs the ADJ
hey. a dive In Eighth-aVe? A.-That Is not a dNe
Odd not Alderman Parks lose a large sum or
money AT gambling game IN Reillys place? Al
have heard that Alderman Parks lost some money
but in Reilly's pace. II was said To De IN d
plac- further Town the avenue
. You say Won heard o. tha, Did you make
any Investigations Al sent for Parks and talked
10
The advocate., 1894-01-31

the donkey might die, or he
himself might die, and whatever hap
pened he had q year to the good. So,
as we have seven years before us, we
do not yet as rule wall about future
contingencies.
The advocate., 1894-01-31

MN 05 VIOLIN a:i.,!s TSl. 2 s1ECsH |, .aa.Y y: I:
NAA appearance TO q B2S instrument u 70 Q
WTn beautiful Italian model made Of selected
seasoned wood; double back ebony 1n-
iSh, tail piece nnger board and pegs. We sell this
Violin aS an advertisement, and will furnish elegant
full length bow, fancy maFbled finished pastebo6rd
box and piece OF rOsin. This instrument win Be
strung with hrst-class strings bridge win b wen
ntted. II you want Violin, now In the time 70 buy,
Money refunded II not satisfactory. Sent 20 your
nearest express once, G. o. d.. for free OKaminA.
tion before you pay Jour money. J. W. JBNKINg
music hOMD0.
The advocate., 1894-01-31

DOLANDCHINA PIGS AND SHORT
L horns, bred by J. H. Taylor, Pearl, Kas.
The advocate., 1894-01-31

CANCER !: e.: ;s::.: ::. +: &C.:
The advocate., 1894-01-31

mMRMRFPEA Wanted LIboral SALARY Paid.
Rsni f1ss. T. q 4 Z 'SHSE GSEBT :a 2asa''' Ne
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-27
A Wall From Gotham.

Reduce all New York city car fares to
8 cents. 1t is quite enough and will be
u prelude to the revocation of the street
railroad franchises. which should be done
without delay. The pavements and side
walks of the city are in IA ~disgraceful con
dition. Let the city run the cars for the
benefit of the people. and the surplus
profit could be devoted to giving New
York the finest streets in the world. The
street monopolists have had their innings;
the people now want a show.
Let MS make it an election issue-'The
streets for the people"-and crush tbs
monopolists. If we have to pay toll to
use Il streets, let us pay it to ourselves.
and not to the impudent grabbers who
now occupy them under the law and levy
tribute on citizens. Halo.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-27

A monument to the memory of Raffet.
erected in the garden Of the Louvre, was
inaugurated in the presence of all the
leading rotabilities of the artistic world.
1t consists of the bust Of that artist on a
granite pillar. with a trophy of three
flags. representing the first republic. the
first empire and the reign of Louis Phil
ippe. Surrounding the slaves of these
flags is u wreath of laurel and a cuirass
with a hole in it made by a cannon ball.
1t is the exact copy of the cuirass at the
Artillery museum at the 1nvalides which
belonged to a young Gardiner of the
empire named Fauveau, killed at Water
loo. The large bronze figure at the foot
of the pedestal represents one of the
masterpieces of Raffet. the "Reveille." It
is that of a drummer of the Fusileers of
the Guard Of 1905. The drummer is
beating to arms, and at his feet is a suit
able inscription. This extremely artistic
monument is the work of NJ. Fremiet,
the well known sculptor and author of
the monument to Joan of Arc.-Paris
Letter in London Standard.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-27

A great contest is now i'll progress for
the state button belt. For a time this
trophy seemed to belong to a gentleman
in Belfast, who wae the happy possessor
of a string of 1000 different kinds of but
tons, which had come to him as Il legacy
from his sister. 1t is evident. however,
that he is not to be permitted to wear his
regalia. A claim for 1T has been put in
by a gentleman in Gorham, who has a
string of buttons. NJ two alike, number
ing at least 5000, and which has been in
his possession something over % years.
We would suggest that the string Of but
tons in question, which is over 40 feet in
length, might be sewed in strips about
the belt, and add such a novelty to the
trophy as might well stimulate the m
billions Of future aspirants for the cham
pionship honors in this field of effort
Kennebec Journal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-27

1t is significant news that the govern
ing board of the Imperial Federation
league voted to dissolve at the end of the
year. The great scheme of bringing the
British colo Ses, especially Canada and
Australia, into closer relations with the
empire has been abandoned as unpopu-
lar and impracticable. The idea was to
organize a new imperial house of parlia-
ment. in which the colonies should be
represented. but pnblic opinion in the
colonies themselves was either indifferent
or opposed to the idea. Prominent men
in both parties. including Rosebery and
Salisbury, favored the scheme. Persist
ent agitation and n food Of pamphlets.
however, have failed to create any colo
NAL sentiment in favor of closer intimacy
with the moal.er country. So the CON
cern will shut upshop.-New York Suns
London Letter.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-27
Nervous Excitability After Death.

Experiments made by NJ. d'Arsonval
with an instrument lie calls q myophone
prove, contrary TO the older opinion,
that nervous excitability may exist for
many hours after death. The old test Of
the muscle shortening is no doubt not
applicable long after death has departed,
but as the sound given out by the myo-
phone proves, the death of a nerve is
much less rapid than has been hitherto
supposed, and IL nerve may act on mus
Gle in a state of electric excitability
without producing more than simple
molecular vibration.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-27
B~eatty's Pianos and organs,

Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, the great Or
gan and Piano man of Washington, N. j.,
is buster than ever. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty
left home a penniless pillow boy, and by
his indomitable will he has worked his
way up so as to sell SO far, nearly 100 900
of Beatty's Pianos and Organs since 1870.
Nothing seems to dishearten him obsta-
cles lay in his way that would have
wrecked an ordinary man forever; he
turns to an advertisement and comes out
OF it brighter than ever. His instru-
ments are in USE everywhere. We are
informed that during the next ten years
he intends to sell 200, 900 more OF his
make. That means a business OF $20,-
900, 900, if we average them at 800 each.
1t is already the largest business Of the
kind in existence. Read his advertise
ments.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-27
An 3 Overcoat.

An overcoat that will cos the tidy lit
tie fortune of $500 is now being made for
q mysterious individual by ii Chestnut
street tailor. The tailor does not know
who his lavish customer is. and never
setseyes ON MN until he strolled into the
store n day recently and ordered the
garment, leaving a deposit of $500 as a
guarantee of good faith.
The coat is lined with sealskin and the
trimmings are of the finest known to
the trade. 1t has huge collar and cuffs,
also of sealskin. and the pockets are
lined with the costly skin. The rich fur
is only about an eighth of III inch long.
and is entirely from seal pups.-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-27
Knew h to Say.

! didn't hear it myself, but | know a
man who says he was present when a
Mrs. Newlyrich said that when she visited
Pompeii sne went right up and looked
down the creature" explaining that as
she wasn't Irish she didn't see why she
should speak with a brcgrs and say era
ter.-New York Recorder.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-27
Beatty's Organs p PdAS Wri;s s Ess
Catalogue. Address or call on Daniel +.
Beatty, Washington, New Jersey.
Are You Going East?

If so, why not combine
speed and safety with
comfort? In travelling,
yonr convenience is well
looked after by the great
Rio Grande Western Rail-
way. See that your tick
cts read via that road,
which offers choice of
three distinct routes and
the most magnificent
railroad scenery in the
world. Send 25 cents to
J. H. Bennett, Salt Lake
City, for copy of the beau
tiful illustrated book,
"Utah, a Peep Into the
Mountain Vailed treas
nry of the Gods"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28

While Mrs. Mccormick and her two
little girls were coming home from
Bathgate last Sunday, the horse got
frightened and started to run, throw.
ing the occupants cut. They were
not seriously injured. The buggy
however, is now badly second. handed.
We understand that there is q
movement on foot here, among the
ladies to give prize to the best look
Ing man at the Hamilton Fair. Car.
Isle once had the name OF having the
best looking man In North Dakota.
Now ladies let us give you pointers:
Take along John McCaffrey, who ia
not only good-looking but the all.
around, best man In this county and u
great favorlte with the ladies'. Take
our postmaster, whose blue eyes, high
forehead and curly moustache, makes
him one Of the finest looking, young
men In the world; and as Charley At
kinson is here at present, you better
take take him too, he Is the same
size and same weight as the Prince
of Wales. With this trio you are sure
to get the first prize. What is the
matter with making 1t u quartette,
ladies, by adding our correspondence
Ed
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-28
JoNette.

00n06t9.
Miss Ada Artlip has returned tt
her home in Beloit, Wis.
Miss Annie Sparkling Is improving
slowly and we hope to see her around
again, restored to her usual health.
John Taylor was laid up for q few
days, but is at his post again.
A child of Eucllde Peltier was bur.
led in the Pcmbina cemetery on
Thursday.
The crops around here are being
steadily hammered out, in this iocall.
ty. Farms by the river producing
the best yield. Robt. Ferguson and
E. E. Sparkling had both splendid
crops Of No. 1. hard wheat.
The NJ. E. church social was an en-.
tire success, Mr.. Full, Of Pembiua.
filled the chair with his usual urbane,
manner and the program entertain.
Ing and neatly executed. The pro.
ceeds were devoted to the church
funds.