davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. April ~, 1894.
OPFyRINGs. Wheat, 1870 bushels. Corn
White. 77O bushels. Oats LOCO bushels.
SALRs.-Wheat, $50 bushels Corn-"n he'
40 bushels. ,o-,o,>.
QUOTATIONS. Wheat-LOngberry. 62a63lSc. !;
mixed. uIaG3ISc.; shortberry, 60no3c.: NO: =,
red 62lLc. Corn-White virginia Dag iots'
Oats-No. . mixed, 37t1e3sc.; No. 3 mixed.
30lstJ7c. Rye, 53a15c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20

Mr.. Robert Armstcad H. dangerously III
at his residence, corner OF Cary and Fou-
shec streets. He has been sick for some
time, and his condition late last night
was very critical.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20

DEATHS.

HUNGFRFORD.--D Died, at his resi-
dence. 6l7 north Ninth street, Thursday
morning April 18th. HENRY +. HUN
GERFORD; aged IS.
His funeral viii take place from his
late residence THIS friday AFTER
NOON at ) o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20

pork. Nssas6i,S Lard. H.Ga7GT
shrt-riS stsisss, Sd0<G6. Dry. sa!tsd
shoIders $oCnG.z5. Short clear sides. 500
CTS whiskey-DIstiilers finished goods,
per gallon. H.is.
The leading futures ranged ~ soIiows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FPOMALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD
Prices Of MoBcy. Bonds. Stocks. Grain.
Tobacco. Cotton. de-. aud the
Wea ther Indications

f WASHINGTON. d. G., April 49,
llAp Forecast for Virginia and North
Wv" Carolina: Local showers III the
morning. but generally fair wea-
Their during the day; southwesterly winds
slightly cooler Friday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20

4 Washington dispatch says: Since the
announcement by Colonel BreckinrlHBt
that De- will appear before the people OF
the Bluc-GIasS district for rc-elecuon 10
Congress. a volume for general disiriDu'
ton has been proposed. entitled "Breckin-
ridges Confessions" IT viii include
copious extracts from his moral and reli-
cious addresses in different places made
during the period covered by his con
fessions."
such q publication. II is believed won'd
not only be an appropriate campais"
document in contest which TINS famous
Kentucky gentleman promises 10 MAKE
aggressive anl earnest. but II Wouid. az
the same time be a contribution To ME
nature which would be starting 'A-
posture OF the uncertainties or professions
In general In contrast with the hVes which
men sometimes live before the world
The expense OF the publication IL nee"
not DO said. will not b. borne by lhe
friends Of the silver-tongued orator NoI
is it expected to promote his re-elecuon
20 Congress; but, al publication useiui
and timely In many ways, IL ID e@l"V'eU
10 be extensively circulated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
Some Churches Through Mistake Sent
Money 10 The Wrong Place.
DELEGATES TO THE ASSEMBLY.
Candidates Pass Examinations and Are
LiccnsCd-Work az East iianp,cr
and Other rrcshyterIes.

- tn
Nt '7 '"Vt'po""4"s m'iV'o'' MT
Su.tn g. now engaged in colpor'aSc work
io tstg ur.savt.fy. In the employ OF the
.... 90 r.,,t,.,to,
i'.''' ''''"' '''''''',.'' o. '''''',''o''.
In ID NNcUinut.s talS he 'Nri"in'd thc
w.fk De- Is doing and asked the pastors
10 whose charges De- should % 10 com
-,-,d % O., their rsopls.
, ,, .r...,.i.,- non. ,,.-s,.ol In
,.1 l1r@.l IN
.''''e o. r,c'iy.1 tv c.rtin-
- 81. -. t,r..h,..ry nft.r
80 49,, ,..,,,,,..l t..iclou.
,,,'..,.,. ',...,,,,..rt
''''''tf' .'-.' '''',' '.,.,.,,
CANDIDATE 'L~--'
NJ Em'nfi T.. 4'r''n' 1 u'''.'.'
p" natan gH'r'n. vas ','' S,,,,,
it'~">1cf} ~ 'H' l.'1. d. -,
az " candidate io' l'.' '''i''s''! 'i ~, ,'o
also CONN. i .,l b, ,
pastor iH- .,r',t ~
letter iI''l '''. ."''" a.. has
Ia'nnt .'.'i ''''f' a.,
BEEN sititinf- i'' was ga" "
care ot OH" i.'~'> i'i' "' '-i'..''.'
The candidates. James J.. ''oN an"
C'archHl q. Christian. were ,N.l'''' l,,,,,.rn
fr- tir iF'+'HttiH On ''.
history. o." sae."ia ni' any ''.l'n ~
'-rn n'' "ni it' 'A''''' . y. '.' ..,.,,,.r.
ttNr- les SATISFACTORY 'N. , 80.
ca other 'j'N'' "',' ',n'' Cut.
r.ftr., in private. NJ l. -'' ''t 49,.
tt If.t. A'l iiiAi F'''"''" "''-" VIZ
GProvpi lv '1n rf'-nN Rory.
UDNE-Nils-toN WORK.
4.. ..f..t az horn. missions occupied
.....,...., .f o.. .ivtcry during
80 ... ,......,. session. The Rev
...... .,.,.,. .r.trroop u tie Com
,' .. I.r.. Missions. read the report
80 n... ...--..Itt., IA details the work
D., ,I. .,..,u.Iiet Hr.. L. A. Nc
- ..,... Dr.. ...,.,,u..,. .l the work
~. ....,.. - f.h. churches aided
s4. 80 l.. c.,.r.iftae. The
,r 49, ....s. ,.r.e.I e,n-i8. ri-
..'' N'-'.'.' '.t.. ,,it r.l Icon received
~ t T,.f,u.r,. COLLEGE
" ,t.,.-..e unf.i ought 10
,|f r-. U,r.s tt.t amount
i.,.,,, -h.t .,r. of
ID 'i t,l farvgrd.d
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL 10, 1894.
ARRIVED.


steamer Pocahontas. Deyo Norfolk merchan.
disc and passengers; Irwin Weisiger, superin-
tendent.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. APRIL TO- 1894.
ARRIVED.
British steamship Effective. Punta Gorda.
Schooner George T.. WalcoIt, Boston.
SAILED.
British steamship Effective, S.ettin.
Schooner james ). Butler, Port Tampa.
PORT OF WEST POINT. AFgH 10, 1894
ARRIVED.
Steamship City Of Columbia. Jenpey, New
York. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett, Baltimore, pas
sengers and general cargo.
steamer Elm city, Marshall, Walkcrton, pas.
sengers and general cargo.
Steamship Danyille. Murphy, Baltimore, pas.
sengers and general cargo. :,
SAILED.
Steamship City OF Columbia, Jenpey, New
York via Newport News, passengers and general
CARGO.
steamer Elm City, Aarshail, Walkerton, pas
sengers aud general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
THE BRECKENRIDGE CASE.
Lawyer Farrell Thinks the Colonel Foolish
for Having Entered Trial.

A Lexington O<y) special 10 the Cou-
rier-Journal says:
r. T. Farrell, one OF the attorneys for
tho rlainun In the Pollard-Brcckinrids
trial. las arrived home. When asked
about the probable result of the defend
ants effort for Il new trial. he said: y
think IL Will amount 10 absolutely no
thing. 1t IS only done FOR effect. lie VIII
inst take the case to the District Court
OF Appeals. and as the docket Of that
court is pretty well filled UP, The case
cam hardly gct Il hearing for six months.
Bv that time Colonel Breckinridrcs po-
Htical fat. VIII have been settled, and
DO not think the case viii be heard OF
again
what was the general opinion as you
heard il expressed i'm Washington, re
carIing Colonel Brecknridse's defence o.
the suit?'
The opinion seemed to be that he was
very foolish To 90 into a trial at all. Most
p.crla thought that ~ would lose, and
that he should not have gone into It,.
what DO you think of Colonel ireckin-
ridges determination 20 Try for renomiha-
tion?"
81 think it IS preposterous,' sau Far
ren FOR he Will stand no show Tor the
Nomination"
Has Miss Pollard determined for her
future"
"No. think not. | know that she
has had already several Advantageous "i-
fers from theatrical managers ana from
publishers. who wish her II edit a history
Of IN, trial. What she will finally con
clude To do | cannot tell. She has q
strong desire 10 develop her literary
tastes"
Have YOU any idea where she got
the money 10 carry on her suit?'"
mo. ] have not
John r. Shelby received letter from
Colonel breckenridge to-day asking him
to engage the Opera-House for SATURDAY
May 5th, stating that he would arrive IN
the city at noon and address hs frlenos
qf . o'clDck
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20

WASHINGTON. y. G., April 19-The
decision Of the supreme Court OF South
Carolina in declaring the dispensary law
unconstitutional created much comment
at the Capitol this morning. ana was as a
rule. endorsed. Mr.. Iioar, in response To
an inquiry as L. whether or not the
case would be carried 10 the supreme
Court Of the United States. replied that
this could not be done. Had the decision
been one unfolding the constitutionality
Of the law. then, said Mr.. Hoar, an appeal
would lie. Senator lrby. of South Caro-
lima, is not in the city. having taken his
departure for South Carolina this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was warm and clear.

The skies at midnight were clOudless
State OF Thermometer:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

sAIgs-I, 900 Georgia Pacific incomes at IL !;
1000 Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
dividend obligation At Ill.
Ell..inr nnnfaflnns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20

UNION STOCK-YARDS. ILL. April
frmer: common to extra steers, S.D4
i75; stockers and feeders S2.7yV3.65; cows
and bulls Sl.s5Q3.J0; calves, $3.25lf53.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; market firm;
10 choice mixed, Si5a5 IS: choice as
sorted. $4,000; light. s5iO95.35' pigs.
$475l5.S0.
sheep-Receipts. 5000 head; market
steady; inferior TO choice, SV0ao.D'
lambs, s3.50li5.65.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20

steamer Pocahontas. Deyo. Norfolk, merchan-
disc and passengers Irwin WeisIger, superin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

thority II l understand Alright the gubeTnatorlal
function Il Is to act check upon the Legislature
in where acts have been passed IN contraNeh-
ton OF existing statutes but this man appears 10 ne
setting himself up a Legislative authority. WIN
the right TO lecture members OF the Legislature as
If they schooboys. What he has to say about
the political character of the appropriation u 80 lat
from the truth that l cannot understand how ne
could have had the hardihood to say IT, II mas peeh
well understood from the beginning That the de-
mand for the appropriation was not made by INC
politicians OF either party that there is aDsomIey
ground for such a statement by the Governor.
There was no hastv action upon the demand either.
The Legislature took ample time TO consider H.
Now, the tool OF Senator Hill or "a the represent
tative Of Tammany. the Governor steps forward and
ovcrturns the deliberate action of the Legislature
There Is feeling throughout the state that the
Governors chair should be filled as am sure II
VIII be. by a OF greater statesmanshlp. Ills
lack Of official dignity has become too painful. if
there other reasons for the change. HIS
action will not Interfere with the investigation,
however. but Will rather aid IT, The result Of tho
veto of the appropriation probably VIII be the rails
ing of a guarantee fund 10 defray the expenses or
the investigation, and the money can be repaid when
have a Governor and Legislature who VIII
work In harmony"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
KJypERGARrEy METHODS PRErrILY SNOWY.

A kindergarten demonstration was given yesterday
morning by the students OF the kindergarten De-
partment OF the Teachers College. No. University
Place. Miss Augcne Brooks. professor OF kinder
garten methods. introduced the speakers. who were
grouped upon the platform The various exercises
illustrating the methods performed by these
young women. Fnger-plays. consisting OF descrip-
tive singing accompanied by gesture and body ex-
preston proved az interesting TO the audience as
10 the children for whom they designed. The
seasons in song, play and work and 'hfth gift
sequence ILLUSTRATED with dialogue and oD-
iects such as are used by the children, and were
exhibited at the close OF the demonstration.
Papers referring to Froebel the founder OF the
and to the methods employed in the school, were
read by the Misses Aikman. Deane Pomeroy. Ames'
Tyers Mcclure and Sutherland: Professor Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
TAMMANY MEN HAPPY.
HILARIOUS OVER THE GOVERNORS vETO-soME
OF THE COOL HEADS NOT so SURE OF


ITS EFFECT. HOWEVER.
Tammany Hall readers. Of course. warmly ap-
plaud Governor Flowers veto of the $500 appro-
priat!on bill and congratulate themselves on hav-
ing an Executive possessed of such "dscriminat-
ing insight" while they dilate upon his "Roman
frmness' and undisgused loyalty to the Wigwam
Tammany oflceholders yesterday generally were
delighted with the Governors barefaced declaration
that no city IN the State is SO well governed as
Newly
"A lucid nble and statesmanlike paper.
sad s. O0o-a-year man slcefully. 1T is the work
OF a scholar as we'll az a statesman. Some people
may say that Senator IIill wrote IT, while others
may give Professor Colin credit for II. IL makes
no difference who put 1t together II was the Gov
ernor that signed IT, He has put himself between
us and bowling reformcrs like Parkhurst. who are
looking for official scalps. They VII be so In
tent upon abusing the Governor for his temcrity
in vetoing their bill that they will forget about
for day or two.
The Governors health was drunk with frequency
In all the liquor-shops In the neighborhoot OF the
City Hall. But. I'm spite OF the prevailing hilar-
ity there COol-headed politicians who doubted
whether there much to crow about IN the Gov
errors veto. They said that they feared that the
Governor had made bad mistake and that install
to Tammany and result in a popular demand that
the Investigation should 81 In the present
state OF the public mind there would b. little dih-
Guilty In doubling by private subscription the sum
which the Governor had refused for prosecuting a
thorough inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
To REPORT TO CoEbyrL sroRY.

Acting Surveyor Batchford has issued an order
10 the two active Customs Inspectors Thomas
Brown and Timothy j. DonOhue that In the future
they must report Colonel Henry j. Story. chief
OF the Surveyors staff. Heretofore they have re-
ported to Deputy surveyor Collins and there has
been considerable dissatisfaction expressed by sew
eral steamship passengers. who say they nave been
unnecessarily examined by these inspectors. There
has been a feeling for long time In Custom House
circles that II would be better to have change so
that passengers on incoming steamships would not
be subjected TO such a rigid scrutiny when they
are known not to have smuggled Inspectors Brown
and Donohue get 81 n day They own houses. II
was thought that II would be a good idea to put
them under the supervision OF Colonel Story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
Havoc IN THE ADrRoyDA cKs by FOREST FIRES

UlvOC IN THE ADTRONDi CRS by FOREST FIRES
Utica May 10 (SpeciaD-Reports from the Adron-
dacks show that the forest fires which have been
raging this week have done an immense amount OF
damage. The flames were particularly aggressive
along the line OF the Adirondack and 81. Law
renee Railroad. The rains yesterday were not SUM-
Gent TO cxtinguish the fires Near Little otter
Lake the camps belonging to members OF the Lyon
family have been destroyed. ami valuable timber
Tor miles around Is gone. The fire n working
toward Trenton Falls. 1t has run 10 within few
rods OF some OF the summer cottages at Granting
ham Lake The valuable camps at Stony Lake are
also in danger. Work at many, OF the sawmiils
has been stopped In order allow the employees
Ia fight the fires So short II the Adirondack water
supply that og-dryers cannot get their timber out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
AN IYDUSTRTiL. FOOD AND FLOWER SHOW

Arrangements are being made for combined
Industrial. food and flower show next fall at the
Grand Central Pa.ace, to last several weeks The
flower show will be conducted upon ambitious
scale IL Will change In character weekly there
being successive displays of chrysanthemums and
cut roses carnations. orchids and assorted flowers
There viii also be n comprehensive display OF
builders ma eral in which line of industry great
strides have been made In this country Ia recent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
THEY PROMISED NOr TO PRAY so LOUDLY

Mrs Elizabeth r. Moore, OF No. l6l West Thirty
fourth-st. and Mrs Caroline Jones' Of No. 1876 West
Thirty fourth-st appeared In the Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday az complainans against the
Mount Zion Baptist Church and 81. Pauls Baptist
Church. both OF which occupy the building at
Thirty -fourth-st and Sevcnth-ave. The women. who
keep boarding houses, complain that the congrega-
lions Of the two churches make 80 much noise. ana
at such unearhy hours. that their boarders are be-
ginning 10 move away. The two churches are Bit
ter rivals and each the other OF making the
noise. The Rev. II. r. X. Butler. porly old colored
man, with nimbie wilt and sharp tongue, IL the
pastor of the Mount Zion congregation
When Mrs. Moore began 20 tell her story 70 Justice
Ryan yesterday, Mr. Butler followed by about
fourteen members OF his church; walked up 20 the
bench. He said: "Your Honor, | stand on my con-
sttutional rights OF worhippIng In whatever man
ner think Deft. | do not want to annoy any one
however. and | willing TO do anything In my
power 10 stop the noise these ladies' complain Of
All through the proceedings Mr. Butler referred to
Mrs Moore as sister" much TO the amusement OF
every but Mrs. Moore. Both churches promised
Justice Ryan to make less noise. ana the case was
dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
Johanni3.
" Kin0 of Natural Table WNtcrS."

trials In that could not be arranged. he
suggested that the administration Of justice be
purified by fire, done. he said. one
summer many years ago when 900 indictments
were taken out and burned.
The statute of limitations will prevent the
prosecution Of any OF the offenders who are still
alive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
@@z9xQufE
SIX STORES.
Broadway. Cor. Dist ST.,
Third Ave. Cor. 1881 St.,
New York
Four Brooklyn Stores.

Suppose you had opened this store
instead of us. Wouldn't you have
made up the best stock you knew
how for it?
Wouldn't you have made the prices
as moderate as possible the first year.
if for no other reason than mere
expediency and self-interest?
Wouldn't you'
Well. put yourself in our place."
and while you're in our place, if
You'll take the trouble to look around,
you'll find we have done just as you
would have done.
Get acquainted with our $50
Derby, also our soc Neckwear-two
things worth knowing.
Our beautiful Spring Book for the
asking.
NEW STORE,
Broadway cor. 31st St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

~ @'1'1 ~ '17I IN4f IV4N
nes. Dr Charles H. Parkhurst yesterday ex
$50 'eu himself as being so much disguised by the
NJ, 49, 'ne Governor as to be unable to preserve
N. hoo.s ne SAID 'Of course this will only help
4 r s,,.e II VIII show TO the public what kind OF
nm. a"any gang we have to deal with do no. re-
fru,, guoernatoriai message SO far removed
defendsr ~ dignity Governor Flower as IN.
IN which ~ ~ iammany has arrived at that position
-. aiIogates TO himself the Legislative a,i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

The Congrega tIonal Club will hold It's fifteenth
annual meeting at the st. Denis tomorrow. at $50
o'clock for the election OF officers and committees
Reports from the treasurer and Executive Com
mlttee will be read. The topic for the evening will
be "The Unncatlon OF the American Churches"
The following expected 70 speak: The Rev DR..
w. II. Huntingdon. the Rev. DR.. George p Fisher.
A. Briggs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-06-30

Hay making and harvesting engage the at
tention of farmers at present. GRAIN Is a
good crop throughout this vicinity, except
oats, which seems to be short yet. Potatoes
have the appearance of a large yield Ap:
Piles will be scarce. Cherries, pears and
peaches have the appearance OF good yield
Messrs. Geo. Albaugh and Watson Crother,
of Cape Horn, spent Sunday here:
Rev. w. W. Fridinger and wife, OF hum
melstown, Pa, spent several days IN this
vicinity recently.
Miss Laura Rohrbaugh spent last Sunday
at Melrose.
Mr.. Samuel Hare had lot of lumber
sawed last week by Benjamin Bosley, of
Greenmount.
Everett, son of John X Miller, cigar
manufacturer at this place, fell one day re-
Gently and broke his arm. DIR. Preston re-
duced the fracture.
Last week Mr.. Henry Dull and Mr.. Oliver
Fowble killed a large black snake, upwards
of feet in length. Another large snake is
lowering about here, which was just recently
seen by several citizens who declare it is
upwards of 10 feet in length. When first
seen it was standing up with its head about
feet from the ground. Later 1t was seen by
two young men who shot at it twice, but OF
no avail, as they were too far of. We hope
some one may succeeu III hliiiiis IT, as d suano
of that size is very dangerous. 1t is of the
horse runner species.
The cut worms played havoc in some places
with corn and vegetables.
Samuel Hoffnagle has gone 10 Chestnut
Ridge, Nd, to run saw mill engine for John
Frank.
Mr.. Jonas Bollinger, of Baltimore, spent
several days here.
Bicycle wrecks are common at present
Miss Lizzie Miller, of Roller, Nd, is
spending several weeks at Cora E. Miller's.
She has been quite i'll, but at present is con
valescing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-06-30

Notwithstanding the intense heat on June
"a, Ebenezer NJ. E. Church was filed to over
flowing at the Children's Day exercises
The program was the best ever given in this
vicinity and was as follows Singing by the
school, we come with glad hosannas; prayer
by Rev. Z. T. Jones; singing by infant class;
opening address, Roy Buckingham; singing
by two girls, though am but little child;
speech by Edna Pickett, home girls; singing,
an Offering of praise; speech by Blanche Eos
sett Children's Day; speech by Bessie Pick
EFT, little acts of Kindness singing by three
girls, always cheerful; dialogue by four boys,
children's kingdom; singing, will you meet
me in the morning; speech by Rosa Jenkins;
dialogue by four girls, Children's Day; sing.
ing by school, all our need supplied; reading,
Elsie jenkins. how happy shall be; solo,
Mamie Stern, the sinner and the song; speech
by Howard Pickett; singing, up with the
morning; dialogue, wreathing garlands; wells
of salvation, an exercise, by class No. 3, Miss
Ida Shipley, teacher speech by Wilbur Buck
ingham; speech by Mamie Farver; solo, Miss
Maggie Conway; Bible saying. an exercise,
by class No. 4, Miss Nellie lille. teacher;
singing by infant class; alphabet by infant
) class; short, but well expressed addresses by
Reys. C. I. Jones and George Cecil; singing,
God bless you.
The success of the day was due to the indie
fatigable committee, consisting of c. V. Con
away, chairman; Miss Mamie Stem, Miss
Ida Shpley, l.. A. Shipley and William Aid
ridge.
The organist, Mrs. Addie Baer, was assisted
by Miss Renie Barnes, and Prof. Frock was
cornetist