davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-03-08
WASHINGTON NEWS

McGanu'S railroad arbitration bill was
passed by the house without division.
The'senate recedcd from the Hawaiian
cable amendment To the diplomatic and
consular appropriation BILL
The appropriation for Chicago's new
postoilice building was cut down 20 $780,
600 by the conference committee.
All the correspondence relative 20
Samoa since the ratification OF the Ber-
lin treaty was sent 10 the senate.
a bill granting "a pension 10 Gen. John
c. McClernand was passed by the house
through the efforts of Gen. Sickles.
senator Morgan's strong opposition
prevented an appropriation 10 defray
expenses of the Bering sea arbitrator.
Democratic congressman are being
asked 10 sign an address TO the party adj
vocating adoption of a free silver policy.
Officers OF the photographic bureau
say the Illinois drainage c.nal will mate
rally lower the level Of the great lakes.
Both houses adopted a resolution look
ing 10 the participation of congress in
the dedicatory ceremonies at Chicka-
manga
Bonds for 100000 issued by Perry
county. Illinois, to aid in railroad build
ing have been held valid by the supreme
court.
a statement Of the operations Of the
treasury during February shows the re-
ceipt> We're within s:,3ll.27s OF the eX-
penditures.
The Inspector general Of the army has
reported to congress that national sol
diers' homes are overcrowded 10 "a dan
gerOuS degree.
The naval appropriation bin was
passed by the senate after il had been
amended to provide for the building Of
but two battleships.
Amendments providing for payment OF
the sugar bounties prematurely cut Oft
by the tariff law were added 10 the sun
dry civil bill in the senate.
\ conflict at Bluefelds Is reported at
Colon. The news is extremely vague,
but il is said British war vessel has
disab an American vessel.
Representative Hatch Of Missouri de-
clares that the next democratic national
convention will adopt free silver plat
form and nominate candidate pledged
To free coinage at the ratio of 10 to /.
The coinage executed at the minis of
the United States during the month OF
February was as follows: Gold, s6.li3.-
500; silver, s49l 900; minor coin, $4,000;
total coinage, 5000. 100 OF the silver
coined 500, 600 was in standard silver
dollars, the same as during the month Of
January.
The monthly statement OF the public
debt shows that Feb. 2s, 1895, the public
debt, less cash in the treasury. amounted
TO $500. Alp $40 a decrease for the month
Of S34, O33, 32s This decrease OF debt is
accounted for by the receipt of gold on
account of the last bond issue against
which no bonds have vet been issued.
Mr. Reed said he thought all the di fiji
Guilty with Germany on the tariff might
be settled If congress would vote to ad-
NIT brown sugar from that country on
the same basis that similar grades from
Cuba are admitted and leave the one
tenth OF a cent discriminating duty upon
the refined article. In that way the Ger
man beet-growers could be satisfied and
the sugar trust protected from undue
competition.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-03-08
ALLISON INTRODUCES A CANAL BILL.

Senator Allison has introduced in the
senate bill similar to the one presented
in the house some days ago providing for
the construction Of naviga BILE canal
through the territory OF the United
States from the great lakes and the 1T.
Lawrence river and the great lakes and
tidewater in the HuCsJn river. to be
built by the Maritime Canal company Of
North America.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-03-08
SEAT GOES TO WILSON.

The president nominated William l..
Wilson TO succeed Wilson :. Bssell as
postmaster general. When Representa-
tive Wilson was told that his nomina ton
was sent to the senate he spoke freely of
the fact that he had known for several
days of the presidents intention. Being
somewhat run down in health and
wearied from his work i'm congress, Mr..
Wilson will rest for some time, probably
for a month before assuming the duties
OF his new office. Part of his vacation
will be passed in West Virginia aud part
OF IL i'm visiting friends elsewhere. The
nomination was confirmed by the senate
without opposition.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-03-08
CastOria.

"Castoria is so well adapted 70 children that
recommend it as superior 10 any prescription
known 10 me"
II a. ARCHER, ". D.,
II So oxford St, brooklyn, \. Y.
" our physicians in the children depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
aud although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet We are free 70 confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won US to look with
favor upon II"
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPESsARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN C. SMITH, Pres,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-03-08

"Castoria is the best remedy FOR children OF
which am acquainted. ! hope the dizzy Is not
far distant when mothers Wi! consider the real
interest OF their children, and Use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrgms which are
destroying their loved ones, by forc!n. opirin,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them TO premature grayes'
Dr.. J. F KNcHELoE,
Conway. a TX
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-03-08

Miss Gushey Mr.. Dewdrop, when
you were introduced last night YOU GER
tainly looked familiar.
Mr. Dewdrop Don't be alarmed.
am very reserved a. "A matter of fact.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-03-08
CastOria.

"CAstoria Is an excellent medicine FOR chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
d.. G. c. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-03-08
GENERAL MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

- AN%h''Nff
WBFAT-Closed. March. 5o1<c; Nav.
B44c; July. 55alc.
CoRN-Closed. March. 43c. Nav. axe.
July. 44s[c
CA1s-Closed; Mich. 2ei4c; May, @94c.
Provisions Mess FORK closed: Narch'
20 80 May tlu2' Lard-Ciosed; Men,
'o.t-,2' MAY, 'o.','4' 800,
A1Tl -Ouolh lohs range rom - 80 %
o.oo loi "'''F '''''S' '''-''" '''' 'oi IVA
n'oolS' .oo.,,., 90
for light; t4l0@425 for heavy.
approximations range FROM s.. 500
sog LOT eetern: 80" fo' lor natives
"i ~ ''.'' ~ o'io LOT l"n'us
Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana and
o..--r.., Eastern Io"a' 80.
Mo-, T 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ia 900
Fine unwasbed oailc
Medium unwashed ..............I3a also
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-03-08
What is

Samuel Pitchers prescription fer Infants
and Children. Ii contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
Parcgoric Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil
It is Pleasant guarantee is thirty years use by
Millions CasOra destroys Worms and aays
fcvcrlshnesS. CAstora prevents vomiting Sour Curd
cures Diarrho.a Wind Collie. CastOria relieves
tecthing troubles, constipation and hatuency
asSmilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-.
toria is the Chdrens Panacea--the Mothers Friend.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-03-08

Tho Centaur Company, Murray Street. York City.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-15
HEREFORD, N C.
Closing Exercises Of the hertforo
Academy.

Academy.
The Hertford people have at all
times encouraged their educational in :
stitrtions. They believe IN educating
thor children. They realize that 1t Is
education which makes 4 strong man
strong woman.
The patrons of the Hertford Acade.
my were treated to an intellectual and
entertaining feast last night IN the clos.
ing exercises Mt their academy.
The following programme was rem.
dcred, so ns TO reflect credit upon
teachers ana pupils
Friday. p. m.-Welcome. Master
Charlie Perry; music. Frolc Of the
Frogs, Harriet Cox; Memories, Song.
Declarations Ono. two, three, Mat
tie Toms; Stranger in the Pew, Fan.
ME Newly; CurfeW must not Ring To.
night Snilie McAIul liam; How Ruby
Played, Miss Lucille Simpson; music,
Moonlight on the Lake, Miss Nellie
Riddick; What She Said, Julia Wood;
Bndge's Version OF the Flood, Mae
Wood Winslow; Archie Dean. Miss
Ethel McMullan; ;Sned Skinfiint's
Scheme, Master Graham White; music,
Dreamlnnd Waltz, Miss Emma Trotmen
Dots Chritmas, Harriet Cox; "Kiss
Me Mamma, | Can't Go to Sleep" May
Eiddick; Direotors's Visit to the
Schoolroom, Misc Bessie Riddick; Mu.
sic, Herculea Galop de concert, Fan
nIo Newly; "Sister end l." Miss Jeri.
ME Nowby; the Angels of Buena Vista,
Miss Nellie Riddick; Nickerdemus
QuadrilIe, Master Dennis Cox; Music,
Grand Nn!se de concert, Miss Lula
Hayes; Midsummer Frolc, Howard
Shannonhouse. Archie Burfoot aud
Chriidren; I'D Be Star"(a vocal triol,
Misses Trotman, McMullan and Hayes
bonneville Nihilists. Boys Music, "H ONE
Sweet Homo" storm variatiou), Miss
Ethel McMnllnn GGood Night to Our
Little Ones: Medals awarded. Master
Ben skinner; Tambourine Drill.
Prof. j. c. Kitfroil, graduate OF
Wake Forest College, is principal;
Miss Helen Smith, assistant. The
school has had prosperous session,
and the management receives the de.
served compliments OF our best people.
There is no better private school in
Eastern Carolina. The building is u
commodlous one. and with some i'm.
provements on the grounds can be
made u beautiful place. Progr essive
thinkers realize that the best possible
legacy to leave Id is correct intel.
lect and moral training. The people
OF ont section can do no better for
their chlldron than send them to
Hertford Academy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-15
THE COCKADE CITY.
Many Matters to Interest Petersburg.
ers in Norfolk.
Special Dispatch to The virginiau.

Special Dispatch to The Virginiau.
PETERSBURG. ya., Juno 14.-The
closing exercises Of the public schools
of Petersburg took place to-day and
were largely attended. Tho following
were tho full graduates at the High
School: Sallie Virginia Archer, Mary
Leigh Weiseger, Fannie Eloise Chap
peil, Lucy Adelu;de McAllister, Nettie
Sco;te Ennis, Fannie Wythe Dunn,
Mamie L. Lee. Bndey Carey Elliott,
Charlotte Meade Bird, Andrew Hen
derson Allen, J. Mourc B. Gill, Everett
NJ. Crowder, Hugh Stockdell Morrison,
james Harwood Graves.
The prize tor highest mark in stenog-
raphy und typewrting was awarded to
Fauuie W. Dunn. Tho presentation
ing president of the School Board.
The annual meeting of the Board of
Directors Of the Bishop Payne Divinity
ami ludustriel School in this city was
held to day aud routine business trans
acted The board is composed of Rt.
Rev. Bishop +. NJ. Whittle. of tho
Diocese OF Virginia; Rt. Rev. ID. M.
Randolph. Bishop of the Diocese of
Southern Virginia; Rev. Il. ID. Good
win, Rev. Pike Powers. D. d., and
MIR. Thomas Potts, OF Richmond; and
Rev. G.. r. Hams. d. d., DIR. j. T..
Moyler, and Messrs. K. o. EdGerton,
+. Whttlc, and l.. Davis, of Peters
burg.
The following officers were re. e.elected
Rev. +. NJ. WMtte, of Richmond,
president; hev. Pike Powers, of Rich
mond, secretary; II. o. Egerton, of
Petersburg, treasurer; Rev. q. r..
Hains, u. d., Of Petersburg, principal;
Rev. W. y. 4. Goodwin aud Rev. Jos.
Johnson, the latter colored. professors.
There were ten students in Attendance
upon the school last year. Fifteen are
| expected next session.
Hon. Wm. r. McAenny, has not yet
| decided whether or not he will accept
| the invitation extended him by Tam
many Society, of New York. to be
! present and deliver sn address Mt tho
meeting TO bc held under the aus sEices
of the society on JulY Fourth. to cele.
bratiun the sll9th. anniversary of
American independence.
Mrs. Marie Bowman, wife of Mr.. II.
| IL. Bowman, prominent yonng drug
gist of tins city died very suddenly in
her husband's store this evening while
| conversing with some friends in
reference TO the game of ball m Roam
oke between the team of that place and
the Petersburg club. The deceased
| had for some time been sufferer from
heart trouble. Mrs. Bowman was the
| eldest daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Julius
| Liebert, OF Petersburg.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-15
gERKLEY BRIEFS.

D,sArrorHTED Yesterday afternoon
G number of Young men came over
here from Norfolk III one OF Thayer 4
picnic wagons and drove ont to the
diamond IN South Norfolk expecting
to find the Berhlcy club to play gam0
of ball. They waited about an hour.
and the BerEleyites failed 10 appear,
so the game was awarded to tncm, .
to O.
y colored man YVES arrested for driv.
ing a horse while IN u drunken condi
ton nud running INTO the buggy OF
Mr., John Jones yesterday afternoon.
He Will have n hearing this morning
before tho Mayor.
Mrs. +. Il. Snowden, OF Snowdcn,
\. c.. was in town yesterday yisiting
friends.
\ large crowd went down on the
Pythisn excursion to Old Point last
night.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-15
THE TOWN POINT SALES
A Big Deal To Secure Terminal
Facilities.
Who is Purchaser Possibly the
Norfolk and Carolina. Southern
System Of Railroads and Nor
folk Coast Line and South
ern Understanding.

The large transfers of real estate 10
Mr.. Dowdson Mccormick, one of the
most successful dealers III Norfolk, has
been the cause OF n vast amount of In-
nocent speculation. 1t is generally be
lIeved that MIR. Mccormick is the agent
OF some large corporation, but what
particular corporation is not known,
aud MIR. McCormIck, who is O very
silent man, is not disposed TO say
The Town Point property has good
wnter frontage and this class of proper
ty ~ becoming almost ns valuable us
gold dust. Ii is very certain that any
OF the steamship, or railroad lines ter
minntiug here, would like to have the
property If secured Mt proper figures.
1t will bo remembered that eome twelve
months ago 1t WAS rumored that the
Richmond and Danvilic road, now the
Southern system, desired deep water
terminus here. THIS report was circu.
lated about the time Of tho Atlantic aud
Danvills sale, when it was said the
Richmond and Dnnville- would Ge II
bidder for that property. When Mr.
Newgass became the owner, The Rich
mond and Danville discussion speed.
lily came to an ond, and nothing
bus been heard Of 1t till the present
time. The telegraph brought the IN
formation last night that the South
ern and Coast Limo has entered
into an agreement for mutual ben
eft, but what kind of an agree.
ment was not snid. 1t is thought
that Mr.. Mccormick may be acting for
the Coast Line, Of which The Norfolk
aud Carolina is a branch, aud that pos
sibly the Carolina wants the Town
Point lots to furnish greater terminal
facilities. 1t is known that during tho
busy season the Norfolk and Carolina
has no wharfage to epare, Ia fact, nt
times is rather crnmped
The Town Point property would re
lieve the pressure very much. The
sale OF the Cotton and Wise lands on
the other side and the Town Point lots
on this side, taken in connection, indi
cate II deal in which the Carolina road
Is interested. No matter who tho real
purchasers may bc the people feel that
the move IS in tho right direction and
for the purpose OF giving greater facili.
ties for trade,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-15

warrants sworn out yesterday before,
Justice Gregory against a number of
prominent citizens charged with viola.
ton of section %. chapter II:
The 6ectlou rends:.
"Ihe owner or occupant OF eyery
house and lot in the eastern district
shall, before tho hour of 81 O'Clock in
the morning on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday OF each week, from the first
day OF April to the first day of October
OF each year, and hotoro the hour of 10
O'Clock in the morning OF said days
from the first day of October until the
first dny of April of each year, cause
all ashes, dirt and refuse of non.
decaylng kind, or natural. to be placed
IN boxes or barrels Ivy itself, aud all
liquids, oiial or other matter subject to
decay shall be placed in tight boxes or
barre Is separately"
Aud the ordinance provides that the
snmo shall he doue III tho Western Dis.
trict on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day of each week. Non.compliauoe
with said ordinance is punishable by q
penalty of 50 against the owner or
occupant for each offence"
1t IS said that very little attention
hsa been paid TO the provision of the
Jaw and that the health of the city de.
mnnds that the law shall be enforced.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-15
standing al tile clubs.
Dascbn:i As Viewed from tho Gran,
SIituG.

a valuable diamond WAS lost at the
ball game III Portsmouth yesterday. 1t
was set out OF II ring. See advertise
ment III another column.
Yesterday was Ladies' Day at tho
Ball Park, and the Grand Stand never
presented Il pretier sight.
Tie Norfolk Club is an elegant
aggregation OF hitters, but somehow or
other they are playing IN hard lnck.
Take yesterdays game for instance.
The home team made l3 hits to Ports
mouths ., yet they conld not win the
game. The error column stood T. to ;.
Hcrr's muf of nn easy fly and his
Wild throw over third base in the
eleventh inning lost the game yester-
day.
Reed made n beautiful double yes
terday IN the ninth. 1t wss really bril-.
liant aud he deserved the applause
accorded him.
Ralph Joanes played great game at
first yesterday.
Harry Fuller is rapidly coming to
the front as the leading third baaeman
OF this league. Some OF his stops are
phenomenal.
A Philadelphia writer in comment
ing OH the existing abuses OF kicking
aud dirty ball ball playing bas this to
say: "lf the club owners would take
the initiative in enforcing decorum
npon their players, upon pain of fine
or suspension, instead of shifting the
burden and onus upon the umpire, the
problem OF order at ball games would
he solved at once. But the majority
OF magnates and managers, while open.
ly, hyocritioally, deploring dirty ball
playing. secretly wink at it and rather
enjoy it, especially il their paytisplau
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-15
SAYS SHE WENT TOHEAvEN
Mary Cloud Tells OF Strange Things She
Saw In Trance.


Miss Mary Cloud, 10 years old, pretty
and well educated, was converted recent
ly Mt n sensational revival meeting held
ut Delphi, Ind. and was i'll trance for
several days
On coming ont Of it she announced
she had been to heaven and told thrill
ling tale Of what she had seen. She also
said She had talked with God, and that
he told her she would die Miss Cloud
visited all her friends and acquaintances
and bade them goodby. She prepared Il
burial outfit for herself Her most inti-
mate friends We're asked to u funeral
feast. At its close the young lady lynclt
in prayer and afterward dressed for her
death.
The afternoon went away and dark
ness came, but the heavenly chariot did
not come for her, and tho angel band
was tangib!y absent. Miss Cloud was
greatly disappointed, and sho is now
sure her presence on earth was due TO n
mistake. New York Recorder.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-15
What Il tho Bible?

A few ultra conservative Presbyteri-
ans arc startled and alarmed ut q recent
uttcranco of DR.. Patton, who lsis always
been looked upon as one OF the most bio
Of all the conservative leaders in tho
church. In speaking of the Bible he said
Tho great question Of our time is sim
ply this, What is the Bible? There are
two ways Of dealing with this question
one is the ecclesiastical way, one is
the way Of scholarship. 1t is the prerog-
ntive Of the court of last resort to say
whether this or that utterance does or
does not contravene our confessional
statements regarding inspiration The
church, in hey judicial capacity, cannot
settle the great debate upon this ques-
t!on. She cannot stop it, The debate is
going on and Will go on. and it must
be i'll the hands of men who have spccial
aptitude for tho work. New York
Tribune.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-15
State Labor Congress q Failure.

Thirteen men gathered in Polytechnic
hall yesterday afternoon in state labor
congress, bat tho congress was failure,
and tho meeting was adjourned without
more being accomplished than to form n
committee to tell tho labor people who
were not thero about it. 1t had been
given ont that over 100 delegates would
DO present. Tho tenor of what was said
was TO secure. if possible, a union Of all
men III sympathy with labor for politi
cal action if necessary No definite plans
wcro mapped ont. The meeting was nd
journed until July 3, when tho promot-
ers hopo 60 have "a larger attendance. -
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-15
Worthy OF Comn,enda.ion.

hev. j. II. Mastin, pastor of MoKen-
drec NJ. II. church, Norfolk Va, saws
that he has used Quratol for very an
noying facial eruption which had given
him much trouble, and after few nppli.
cations 1t had cured him. He thought so
much OF Its remedial properties that ho
recommended it to others The result
mas been entirely satisfactory, and no
knew OF many cnses in which it had been
used. and proven to bo worthy or COM
mcndn;ion. Qurhtol will quickly cure
any facial eruption or skin disease. All
druggists sell 1t at 90 cents
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-15
.AT THE CAPITAL Of VIRGINIA
Many Matters Of Interest to All
Good Citizens.
The Democratic Leaders Not Worried
The State Union Paper. Two Of
the Richmond Players on the
Sick List. Tho Counter
felt Money Case.

RIcnMoND. June II. The Democratic
leaders here do not appear to he ut all
worried about tho ''fair elections"
conference. Ono OF them said this
morning the proposed convention
might mnterialize, but he did not be
llevo any Influential members OF the
party would participate III 1t. 1t is
pretty well understood TINT tho Popu.
lists, who nro lending the movement.
expect MIR. Joseph Bryan to participate
III tue proceedings OF the convention,
but it il generally believed hero TINT
Mr. Bryan will not do SO.
The sudden disappearance from town
OF young Charles w. Gryner, who
went away after having flooded tho
city with bogus checks, is not the only
case OF the sort Richmond has had
lately. 1t is reported on very gond
authority that tho agent of financial
concert not long ago absconded. The
matter was kept quiet mud the young
mnn's fnther or fnthor in-lnw made the
same good and tho young man was
permitted to come bach 1t Id snid also
that n solicitor for IL certain iinRnclnl
Institution has gone AWAY under II
cloud.
1t has been already stated in this cor
iuchmond will try to capture all five OF
the city's members OF the Houae OF
Delegates. They are now organizing
and working TO TINT end. The fight will
not end here. Next spring the work
iugmeu will try to get control of tho ci Y
government and all its departments,
All the different unions arc completely
organized into one central body, end
are showing n bold front. The labor
people claim that their cause is sue.
ceediug well. The State newspaper hus
become union paper once more.
Speaking to-day of the fight over the
| currency question, well known Dem
| ocratic lender said. he believed the free
silver people are in tho majority in
Richmond. a surprisingly large mum.
bor of business men here uro opposed
to the policy OF the administration. A
gentleman who was leader of the
Cleveland movement here in 1892. hns
| announced that he Nnd tho President
must now part company. This gentle
man is weIl.known lawyer, but is not
MIR. @. Y. Meredith, who is believer
| in sound currency.
Richmond's two crack pitchers,
Flynn aud lnnnchiil, are in crippled
| condition, much to the sorrow OF the
rooters. Neither is laId up but each
is too unwell to do my work. 1t Is
possible that one may be able to go to
tho bat to morrow. The Richmond
rooters look upon Tnnnehill ns the
best man in the league. lie is inc
pitcher and has no superior at bat
The cese of II. 5. Butler, charged
with passing n counterfeit United States
coin, was continued to-day Commits.
I..,. 4.
day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-15
DIR. sao,yc-ton arrives.

DIR. fIowerton, the able young pas
TOR OF the First Presbyterion Church,
arrived hero yesterday from Little
Rock, Ark, 10 permanently reside. He
~ns met by n number of .be members
OF the church aud escorted to his new
homo on EreomRson Street. DR.. How.
erton will preach at the First Church
Sunday. The Presbytery will hold n
meeting "Wednesday morning to ar
Iange ipr his installation as pnstor.
The ceremony will take place Wednes
day night.