davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14
ALEXANDRIA AFTER EVICTION.
soldierIy Bearing of the Richmond Boys
Gamblers Paradise.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, August B.-(Spe-
ciaIJ-Alexandrla Is settling down after
the eviction of the lndustrials, when mas
for the past few days been the theme
on every tongue. The solderly bearing OF
the two Richmond companies, who spent
two hours here on Friday night, attracted
much attention. Notwithstanding the late-
ness Of the hour. and they have peen
loudly praised, Alexandra only resrett4ns
the fact lhat sc dld not nave a Chance
to view them in tn light OF Gay. Inc
Nlcxandria soldiers are also warmly APP
plaud!ng their Richmond comrades, tneiF
carriage during the day they spent To-
cether convincing them that they are
soldiers TO the core. Alexandria WOdld
gladly welcome the gallant mlIitIameh
agaia. but she hopes II she does so II
may not be under such trying clrcum-
stances.
The police officials OF Washington city
say that the little town OF Rosslyn' the
recent camping place Of the CoinInon'
wealers. IS quite gamblers paradise, II
being fitted up with all me latest ahu
most improved arrangements for that sor'
Of amusement. They say this Is ths
reason Of ROsslyE's prosperity, HV'
gambling -dens be,ng patronized nisht ah1
day.
Alexandria's crack baseball team, th'
Old Dominions, will tomorrow go &c
Fredericksburg to cross bats with th'
| team there
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14
eWELL MEMORIAL TABLET.
Resolutions of Respect by the Society 81
william and Mary College.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, August b
(Special)-At the recent term OF the
Alumni Association of the College Oh
William and Mary. on motion OF ar
Robert NJ. Hughes, Of Norfolk, the ioi-
lowing was adopted:
That n committee Of three be appointed
10 collect subscriptions for the erection
Of q suitable memorial tablet to com
nemorate our late beloved president
BENJAMIN S. Ewell. said tablet 10 be
erected In the college chapel by and IN
the name of this society, at cost not 10
exceed 900. But it is the sense or THIS
society that the said committee snail urge
none to subscribe to this fund, and that
all offerings be entirely voluntary.
The above resolution was unanimously
adopted. and the following committee was
appointed to carry it into effect: koDert
NJ. Hughes. Norfolk. chairman: Colonel
John y. Cary and Hon. 3. Il. Munford'
Richmond.
The following resolutions were it,ey
handed to the writer. with the request OF
committee that they be published:
Whereas. the Society Of Alumni or Will
liam and Mary College has learned with
sincere sorrow Of the death of Colonel
Of the college. who was endeared TO an
who knew him by the simplicity ana
unselfshncss Of his character, and whose
long connection with the college as pro-
fessor and president and sublime conf
dsnce in its ultimate prosperity and warm
interest in the welfare OF the students
Of this institution, to whom he appeared a
father and a friend. stands unparalleled
in this history OF any institution;
Resolved. That this society recognize IN
the late president emeritus great ana
good man. whose unsaltish character ana
lovaI devotion to William and Mary mas
commanded for him their love ana al
miration.
Resolved. That We sincerely sorrow TOT
our loss. and tender to his family ana
the college authorities our deepest sympa-
ttv: that Coplcs Of these resolutions
be- sent 10 his daughter. Mrs. Scott; to
the faculty OF the college. and to the
Board Of Visitors in reverentlal ac-
krOwledcmen; Of his worth and charact r.
Resolved. That these resolutions Dc
spread uuon the records Of the society.
Committee: Lyon q. Tyler. chairman
William Il. Taliaferro, James \. STUDIOS
John s. Charles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14
The Exposition Tournament.

one of the most attractive features OK
tho big Exposition this year VIII DE the
tournament, and the event Is looked Tor
ward to with the kcenest interest by a
larg. number Of expert horsemen through
ont the state
Secretary William G. Owens. Of the
Virginia state Agricultural and Me
chan.cal Society. received letter yester-
day morning from Captain John X. Mar
lin. Of FarmVlle, chiof-marshal Of the
tournament. announcing tn fact That
quite "a number Of knights had already
entered for the contest among them beng
sCme of the best riders in the state. cap
tain Martin says the outlook for grand
event is most encouraging. and tnat he
anticipates more successful tilt than was
given at the Exposition Of 1892.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14

David Bendley, Of Roanoke county died
Yesterday at Fort Lewis. aged 81 years
lie had been an invalid for several years.
Mr.. Mills E.ure. Jr.. Of Gates county, y.
G has gone with General ". {. ROBERTS
70 Victoria. IL. G., as United States Con-
suIs secretary
Philip Wineman. Of Auburn, H., and
Miss Maggie q. Hun. daughter OF John
X. HUFF, of Boteiourt county, were mar
ried Thursday avening at the home OF
the bride. a large number Of people wit
messed the ceremony.
Arthur Woodson first sergeant Roanoke
Light Infantry, has resigned. Second Ser
geant George Bentley Will succeed him,
aud the other subordinate officers VIII be
promoted In their order, Private j. w.
Hancock becoming fourth corporal
IL Is stated that a party OF New YORK
CAPITALISTS contemplate building line of
railroad through lower Currituck county.
n. c.. connecting with the Norfolk and
Southern road for Norfolk. Currituck
furnishes Tor shipment Large quantities. OF
truck, lumber. corn. fish, and game. The
line would be OF immense benefit TO the
seine raen at Mays Head and Roanoke
Island.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14
CAPTAIN o'5ANNoN CHAIRMAN.
The New County Democratic Committee
Effects q Permanent Organization.

The ncwly-clected Henrico Democratic
Committee convened yesterday at the
county courthouse and effected n pcrma-
ncnt organiza ton by the election OF Cap
tain J. ~. OBannon chairman. Caskie
Smith. secretary, and John Lindsay. Jr,
treasurer. Mr.. O'Bannon succeeds Chair
man John Mitchell. and the two other
officers were reelected. All were unani-
nously chosen. Major a. X. Courtney
was named for chairman. but he declined
the honor. and In happy speech seconded
the nomination OF MIR. OBannon. In ac-
ccpting the trust the new chairman made
an ornate address, in which he extended
hts thanks TO the members OF the COM
m,ttcc for his elevation.
Mr. Peter Wells was elected janltor Of
the committee. after which an adjourn
rncnt was had until the first Monday In
Sortomber at u O'Clock. when the newly
elected officers VIII submit rules for the
government Of the committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14
coryressman TYLER Endorsed.

CHARLES CITY, VA, August l3.-
A. a meeting Of The Democratic voters
or Harrison District. held at Bradley s
store. 10 elect delegates to the Demo-
cratic Congres sional Convention 70 be
held az Virginia Beach. SIR. l.. \. Mars,en
v,ss called 70 the chair Mr.. IA. ). Saun-
ders WIS elected delegate ana Mr.. l.. A
Aiarsten alternate The following resolu-
lions were offered and unanimously
adopted
First. Resolved. That We heartily ap-
rrove the bold, firm. and manly action OF
nur representative in Congress. Hon. D..
q TYLER. In his efforts to reform the
IC,islation OF the country on Democratic
principles.
second. We. therefore. pledge him our
earnest support in the future and con-
0dcntly commend him 10 the favorable
cons Iteration Of the Democrats of this
congressional district.
T.. c. HARRISON,
Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14
A BLAZE IN HAR9lSONBURC.
Business Portion of the City lmperiiled-
Annual Valley Assembly.

HARRISONBCRG, VA, August e.
Especial The extensive plant of the
Houck tarnery. with the business
portion of Harrisonburg, was imperillei
by fire at an eagly hour yesterday morn
ing. The flames were discovered about
O'Clock. and two hours OF hard work
wer@ required tn save the property. The
loss will not exceed I,cJ0, and is entirely
insured.
The annual Valley Assembly opens on
Wednesday at the Assembly Park.
Professor \. w Hawks and Rev. DR..
Wharton. OF Baltimore. viii be pres Mt
on Sunday, and Revs. George i. stuart
and sam small will be- the principal speak
ers next week. Professor T.. O. Excel.
the Chicago choir-lcadcr. VIII have charge
Of the music.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14
MeRsDITH's COURSE ENDORSED.
Louisa Delegates TO the Alexandria Con-
Republican Meeting.


LOUISA, VA. August l3.-ispeoiaL)-
The Democrats Of Louisa held a meet
ing in the courthouse to-day, which was
largely attended. and passed the follow
ing resolutions:
Resolved. That this convention en-
dorsos the course of Hon. f.. Il. Mere
dith I'm Congress. while ahsenteeism mas
bean an evil of this Congress, he has ever
been at his post and has always sus-
tained the great principles Of the Demo-
cratic party as laid down In the Chicaso
platform. He has been true to the priho l
MOS upon which ne was elected, ana true
to his constituents. 49,,
. We. the Democrats OF Louisa. III con-
vention assembled. heartily endorse the
esrortg Of our representatives in Their en-
deavor for freer raw material ana sIea''i
reductions IN the finished product
DELEGATES APPOINTED.
Tho rolIov,pg is a list Of the dele
cafes named to represent Louisa IN the
CONGRESSIONAL convention for the Eighth
district at Alexandria, on the 10Th IN
stant-namely: -.
Rjbb. Joe Brock, ". X. Goodwin, ana w
T. Meade. :,
Green Springs District-Wiliam NJ
Payne. Charles vest. anu Ut. i. L. May
Cuckoo Dlstrict-Henry Pendleton, u
W Goodwin, and William Keane.
Jackson Distrlct-James T. Meredith and
Jackson Anderson.
REPUBLICAN MEETING.
Immediately after the Democratic meet
ing adjourned the Republicans were ca lei
10 order bv nty-Chairmau II. j. Vale
ana they proceeded TO appoint delegates
TO the Manassas convention on September
9Th. to put mp a candidate Tor congress
in this district. ,,..,.o
MIR II. J. Wale attacked the walton
election-law In a haif-hour's speech de-
nouncing IT bitterly.
MIR. T. c. Talley. aged 81 years. promi'
nont farmer. after four years coniine-
ment in the house died on Saturday.
Fine rains have idlien mere lo-udS
which considerably revived the spirits OF
the farmers, assuring fine corn crop at
least
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14
SHENANDOAH COUNTY COURT.
Democratic, Republican, Prohibitionist
Meetings-The Rains

WOODSTOCK, VA, August B-tspe-
ciai)-The August term of the Shenandoah
County Court began here to-day, Judge
Newman presiding, and will be busy
one.
The Democratic County Committee met
and designated August 9th and Mt. Jack
son as the time and place to hold the
convention to select delegates to the con-
gressionaI convention at Luray
The Republicans made desperate er1ort
at enthusiasm. and elected w. w. Logan,
late postmaster of this place. to succeed
A. c. Shower as county chairman.
The Prohibitionists also held meeting
and selected delegates TO represent the
county at the Lynchburg meeting.
The county was visited by several
refreshing rains last week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14
THE RICHMOND DispATCH-TUEsDAY. AUGUST IA. 1891.

day OF William q. Taylor Tor the murder
OF bis wife. The scaffold has been erected
in tire old courthouse building. which was
DESTROYED by fire last November. The
heavy brick walls are siill standing. and
by closing the windows complete privacy
will be secured, thus complying with the
law OF the state. The entrance VIII be
by one OF the rear windows. not over
twenty yards from the door OF the jail.
Taylor IL a small man. about Il years OF
ace. and lived with his wife about twenty
five years before he killed her. They had
n number Of children. four OF whom
are still living-two boys and two girls:
Ills confinement IN jail has had marked
effect on his physical condition. but he
has all the time appeared markedly In
different as to his fate. He Is carefully
guarded. and spends most Of the time
wing on his bed, has always been talka-
tive to any one who VIII listen to him.
lie has no aversion TO giving the details
of his wlfe's death. and seems 10 care
nothing that he has but a few days to
live
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14
A GREAT ADVANCE.
How Food and Nourishraent Have Isesn re-
dncsd 10 An Exacs Science 80 That Dys-
pepsin IL "a Thing OF tho Past.

RtVssn - s"s"k VI WV 6ast
When one takes piece Of bread into
the mouth this IN what occurs: The mo-
ton OF the jaws in chewing forces from
little glands the liquid which we know
as saliva. This contains a peculiar prin-
cIple which at once attacks the food, dis
solving or digesting 1t. with the produc-
ton of certain scgar-iike compounds, In
which form II Is absorbed.
other foods are similarly acted upon
In the stomach, and stiIl others are not
dlgested until they reach the duodenum
II for any reason the digestive organs
have become deranged, food is worse than
useless. for instead OF being absorbed. IL
ferments and decomposes. with the pro-
duction of poisonous elements that set
up all sorts OF disorders.
Here is how the ingenuity Of man has
arranged 10 assist nature. Scientists
have discovered that plants as well as
animals digest their food. and In very
much the same way. Digestive principles
have been separated from certain fruits
and grains, and are now used for prepar-
ing an acknowledgements food known as
Paskola, so that ii Is absorbed imme.
disteIy upon entering the system.
Paskola long since passed the expert.
mental stage and Is being used with sue
cess and satisfaction by thousands OF
suffering dyspeptics.
Here x the testimony OF prominent
insurance agent at Fenton, Mich:
Gentlemen.-FOr several years had
gradually been growing weaker and paser.
with much loss OF flesh.
had no energy. moved about with diff
Guilty. could not sleep. and. of course. had
very poor appetite. Last March a friend
of mine. living in New York. and knowing
OF my condition, sent me two small bot
ties of PaskoIa.
took them according 20 directions, and
! could see a marked change. In fact, my
friends and acquaintaHces noted the i'm
proyement IN my APPEARANCE, and spoke
of 1t.
To-day weigh $50 pounds. or as much
as | ever did. Ny face bears n healthy
! color and / get about as quickly as ever.
My sleep refreshes me. my appetite IL
| good, and do not see but that am as
well as ever.
very willingly make these statements,
deeming It due to those who are suffering
| as I suffered, and are perhaps wasting
| their time and money by employing in
competent physicians who do not under
| stand their case, but who do know how to
make big bills. Paskoa is a wonderful
| food. -
Very truly yours, c. H. TURNER.
July >, 1891.
Thus is an original method of combating
| dyspepsia sustained by testimony.
| Paskola can be- had Of any reputable
| druggist. An interesting pamphlet de-
| scrptive of the product will be sent free
/ on application to The Pre-Digested Food
' Company, 30 Rcade street. NV YORK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14
The Little Grave In the Garden.
4 Il "A


Suggested by the death and burial q
Senator Daniels son, William Patten, OF
August 5th.
Grim shadows darken westerly
Nor light Of hope Is there
Sore-stricken hearts are cropping
In a midnight of despair.
A grave i'm mothers garden"
Her baby" sleeping there;
Her anguished accents pleading
"Oh leave him to my care"
Hush, 'ired hearts. and harken
To seraphlc strains of JOY;
The Kingdom children greeting
Your welcome blessed boy.
Who sleeps not in your garden
But wakes byond bluest SKIES
In the Eden over Jordan.
In the Fathers Paradise.
ALICE PICKETT AkEItS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14
VISITING WESTERN JOURNALISTS.
How They VIII Bc Entertained In
Eiahmond

There was n meeting yesterday after
noon In the Chamber Of Commerce Of the
special committee from the OLA Dominion
Press club and the Entertainment Com
mittce Of the Chamber Of Commerce. TO
complete the arrangements for entertain
ing the Enquirer House hold club, which
w.l arrive IN the city tomorrow morning
early.
REPRESENTATIVES ~ the Press Club, OF
the Chamber OF Commerce, and of the
Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical SO.
Ci,ty WiU meet the visiting Journalists at
the depot. and VIII accompany them on a
drive through the city. and 90 the ada
cent points Of interest. During the visit
az the party 10 the Chamber Of Commerce
licht refreshments VIII be served. The
vcrtcrneys viii arrive nj $50 y. NJ. and
VIII leave at 1870 T. VI. for Ola Point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14
HE WAS AN ANGRY BULL.
Much Excitement Caused by One on Broad
| street Yesterday.

An angry bull. owned by Mr.. Joseph
Bryan. created great deal Of excite
ment on Broad street near Ninth about
4:3O O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The
animal was being driven along The street
bv negro named Ben. Harris. who
allowed his bovine majesty TO get away
and run into the coal-yard near the in
tersection Of the above-namod thorough
fares Here il was that large crowd
assembled, and efforts were made TO
recapture the Jersey. As the interest on
the part of the citizens increased the
temper of the bull rose. Some one sue
ceeded i'm getting one end Of rope over
the animals horns and fast ming the
other end around q post. This was a
tr.amg consideration to the clOvor-eater.
however. rs lie snapped the line and
holted for the crowd. In the melee which
followed the bull knocked down the negro
driver and badly tore his clothing. Amid
continued excitement Mr.. r. u. Trice
managed 10 throw the bull by catching
him by the horns and tail. The rope
was then rcadjusted and the animal led
off
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14
THEY DID NOT ELECT.
7HE FILLING or POSITIONS At THE
AlMSAoUSE POSTPONED.
Report sc Superintendent Csrter--Bids
Opened and Number of Con-
tracts Awarded.

4 regular quarterly meeting Of the
council COMMITTEES on Relief Of the Poor
was held at the city Almshouse last eve
mig. Those In attendance were Chair
man Mcdowell. and Messrs. Brock. FerIi-
ter. Reeve. SnCad. and Noble
Superintendent Carriers report was the
hrei order OF business. 1t presented the
following facts. Inmates at the aims
house juno 80 1894. 80. received during the
month OF July- white mon. IS: white wo-
meu 70. white children. 3. Total. 20. Col
ored men. e.. coiored women, 10 Children
d. Total - OK this number. three "t
the little ohildrcn were born In the instl-
t.uou. The number of inmates discharged
during the month WAS tWcnty-siN white
Rnd Twelve coi.r,I Six white and one
oo,arcd person dicj in the almshouse
1uling July ana On the last day OF tho
month $50 persons stu remained there as
iumatcs
THE NEW ORDINANCES.
Copies ., The ncwly-coaiHcd ordinances
G.. tr. c.y were Submitted 20 the commit
it Was acrrcd o. az "a special meet
...l'I nc hc,I 40 thc aim house
.s aftcru.,u 40 O'Clock. when IN
l..r.u of thc premises VIII De- made
g. .h. ordinances VIII bc considered
A.. ac r,luo. ~ Mr Noolo Soper.n-
t'.rt Carter explained the manner IN
YI... ftc department was conducted.
t.s Expenditures wcrc made. etc.
Nr HHk, was elected auditor ~ tn
committee. ana The usual bills were au'
prt'I.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14

partment with coal was given out as fol-
lows: Egg, nut. aud stove anthracite. 10
the Crump & West Company. and Nuttai-
burg lump. 60 Charles IL. Page.
The following award was made In nre-
alarm battery supplies: Powhatan Con-
atruction Company. 300 zines: George ".
Gaines & Co. 200 zines: George j. Gaines
a. Co. 10 barrels bluestone
The bills for the current month were
ordered to BE- paid and the board adj
ln.art,nI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14
FIRE cOMNIssloNgRs MEET.
Substitutes Elected Burroughs Granted
Contracts Awarded.

The iru'ar scmi-ponthiy meeting Of
thr Board of Fire Commissioners was held
ia helr room at the city Hall last eve
n.ns There were present }. II. Frisch-
aif s.-~at. ana Aessfs l.. G. jenkins,
g. Lcsy. aud Charlea r. Taylor. MIR.
90 tparj and SIR. g. Wait Taylor are out
o' me city. j. }. Walsh and }. y. Wingileid
"tfr elected substitutes Ia engine COM
tan,ts I aud respectively. and the fol
loving fuiloughs were granted: a.
'.pnen. 10 days. q. W. Wade. days
30 D. Smith. 10 days. j. r. kafto, II
o>si j. J. Williams. 10 days; w. NJ
HOS 10 days.
iAe contract for furnishing the Fire De
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14
RoANoKe's BASEBALL ASSOCIATION.
A syndicate Takes Charge Of the Big
Ijckere-Serious Charge.


Iickers-Serious Charge.
ROANOKE. va, August 13.-(Special)-
The Roanoke Athletic Association having
decided that they were unable longer TO
keen a baseball team in the field, syn
dictate composed of sixteen Roanoke men
of means. unner the name Of the Roanoke
baseball Association. has taken charge
of the team. and will run It ill the close
of The season. All the details for the
transfer OF the cluD have been perfected.
Charles Smith alias VIII Powell. a
Young negro OF about 20 years, was ar
rested this morning and locked M IN the
CITY iail on the charge Of stealing pistol.
II afterwards translircd that this was
merely preliminary to his being brought
before the grand jury on the more serious
charge Of attempting 20 assault MISS VII
lie Reynolds who resides in the south,
western part of the city. II is alleged
that Smith went into the room wnere
Miss REYNOLDS was sleeping last Saturday
NIGHT with q pistol Ter screams woke
M the household. and in the darkness
the negro made his escape. Smith, VINO Is
ernployed at the house, was Suspecteu
from the first, and when accused admitted
that he was i'm the room, but sali ne
only wished to brighten Miss Reynolds.
The authorities here are very fetlcehI
about the affair. and refuse to allow the
negro to be interviewed.
The Roanoke delegation to tine Demo
cratic Congressional Convention Of the
Sixth District. which meets here Wednes-
day. August 18th, at noon. held a meet
ing tonight to organize and discuss the
situation. The City Executive Committee
have perfected the preliminary arrange
ments for receiving the delegates to the
convention.
" \. Glasgow. chairman of the Con-
qrnssional Committee. will call the con-
yention to order. Major Peter J. Otcy.
of Iynchburg. and T. w. Miller, of this
city. are the oniy candidates for the con-
gressional nomination.
Major Otey will arrive here tomorrow
and establish his headquarters at the
Ponce de Leon Hotel. He claims he VIII
get at least 1873 Of the lo1 delegates on the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14
FL HigInpld's Injury.

DANVILLE, VA. August l5.-(spec'al0
Ed. HighaeId. white boy, about 10 yeArs
OF age. employed in c. a. l;a.2es's TO-
bacco-factory, this cit. hau MS right
hand ana wrist frishtlally crushed to-Gay
by being caught in ii p!ug-mHcnlhe. The
little fellow was oiling the machlhe' wheh
his brother, an older boy who Worheu
h.s,5e him pulled the lever. catching
FAwarFs hand and wrist. Before he
had time IN puu it ont the back Of his
bsnd was split open. lie was taken TO his
home In NeipO.is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14

pickett Camp. Confederate Veterans
held It's weekly melting at Central Han
last night DR.. George Ross and Mr.
John IL. Richardson were elccte1 to ac-
tive membership. Sir. Allen rad an IN
tercsting paper descriptive OF war scenes
in Charleston, :. G. \ unanimous vote
Of thanks was extended TO Louisa Camp
for the hosptable reception OF pickett
camp on August 9ts. AMI after the trans
action of routine business the camp adj
inurpcl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-14
Tnnds for the Ice Mission.

At a Iawn-party given by the following
Young people Of ST. Johns church ;9.ol
FOR the Ic- isiOn was realized: Misses
Lucia Harrison. Lizzie Andr VS., Rosa
Mayer. Annie Face, Mary Camp. Miss
Neal. the Mcssfs Southern, and others
The money was transmitted to Mrs Bag
bv through Mrs. Isabella Shine.
The mission appreciates highly the
york OF the young in behalf Of the SUI
feriug sick and poor.