davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

]. d. Farrell. superintendent of the
Great Northern. left in his private car
yesterday for an inspection of the coast
line.
J. Mccabe. superintendent of the Pa
cific division of the Northern Pacific rail-
way, who has been in Seattle for tie past
awo days, left yesterday for Tacoma
The Great No.-the77q has made a rate Of
one and ofle-fIfih fare for the round trip
for members of the Fruit Growers Ma
tsonai association. which convenes in
Portland on January u. This rate lis gond
from all points along the Great North
ern rafirssad in Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
DIR. norI-. Must Pay for III. History.

DIR. Ema Borses, WHO refused to pay
for the insertion of his portrait In JUL
ian Hawthorne's Illustrates History of
Washington on the ground that the work
did not also contain a portrait of DR. F.
H. Van I'atten. of Dayto-a Wash, al
lowed the American Historical Publishing
Company to take Judgment for $50 against
him yesterday. Notwithstanding the de-
feet TN the work. The case was the last
that came before Justice of TIE Peace b.
j. Humphrey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

london, Jan. Is.~A terrific gale. accom-
panied by q heavy SNOW storm. Is raging
over neyonshire. The snow is several
feet deep. AT Queenstown thirteen
steamers have sought refuge from the
force % the gale. 4 terrific heavy sea
is running omtss3e tise harbos. ana the
shores are ssrewn with w-reckaEe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

legislature to advise regarding the pass
age Of certain legislation. said 70 be OK
q remedial nature. and irssnrse Applicants
sor cae-kshsps. There was a coed at
tendance ii Is esair1sss by Some that the
A r A. members. with synpsthizers,
win control the lower hoase Of TIE legss-
laeure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
Noun. Rainier Homer. on E.hlhision.

One Of the features of the Puget Sound
Poultry clubs show, which opens to-
morrow morning in the basement OF the
Rialto block, corner Of Second and Madi-
son streets. viii be the carrier pigeons
used by the Post-Inteliigencer exploring
party during its trip up the snow-cov-
cred Mount Rainier,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

Portland, Jan. IA violent wind and
rain storm passed over the city tonight.
Shortly after midnight the wind reached
velocity of nearly fifty miles per hour.
No serious damage is reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

Olympia. Jan. Especial The hichesr
tide IN seventeen years occurred here to-
day completely suhnerging the long
wharf and flooding the lover floors Of the
tcfierloin district, on the tide flats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

Tacoma, Jan. i2.-Special.--Fifty feet
OF the Northern Pacific track was washed
out at oiequa. Cowlitz county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
spokane Man Get. a. srrosasmsn.

Washington City. lar Ia q. Ell
wards. ~ Spokane. viii probably DE TIE
rexs cansalzssscser fer Alaska The prsSs-
sseat expects 70 send us same 80 che seq
ass Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

To the Editor: Does a man win who
bets that Van de Vanter was elected,
should Van De yanter qualify and serve
only one day? INQUIRER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

Taasarrea Jan. f7--TAe state a8SiSaEy
ss4zsnrsg * ssse \ r.. A. met here so.Asv
~ssa = nugrxbsr 81 che zn-snb@@s CT the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

Ia, Yesterday a,orr3n< VAS the
a a@o~a foT ~one wears psst ara
ss <r~ is's's.s an lbs, Sslsna tss water
M 49,. ~lsfves ans "a thls riyy sew
sssssss ~ere aaic ullea with ire
+ae tne oe the hszhest tide
So. = n, sn3 the hgS}s vsa.er essa-
4 - as'shoat tse aAv.
|Hssa< essS she ce2lAr 81 4he Seattle
sns- s7a'g&sy began "a aR wfth
- ees'y afssr e'olocss ara the ,.ro.
r. sss,...5' Z 0ecsS>4vy ga euspsoy
kA =. 80 .. arv enssee 10 nsmap tlse
ss4'cciSi damage MAS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

People who love good fresh oysters.
never forget the san Francisco Oyster
House IS eoe Yesier avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
The Art Critic.

Figaro
She orentayf-I-ansiscape Naturs,
s1dsea. Why. it's no more like nature
esran ami
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
clearance
Prices.

Ladies' Solid Gold Watches reduced
from S23 to $50.
Gold Filled Watches reduced from
$40 to S15.
Solid Silver Watches reduced from
SIS to SO.
Sterling Silver Belts reduced from
81. so aud 50 to SI.5O.
Sterling Silver Hair Combs re-
duced from S1.50 and S1.35 to 81.
Finest quality Guadruple- plate
Reed & Barton 5-piece Tea Sets re-
duced from $40 to S25.
Roger Bros. 1847 Knives or Forks,
per set S1.75.
Everything in stock at proper
.tionateiy low figures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

49,, s.4sssaa TIE d.Ses Broke ana water
'.'s haas, causing r9uoh damage.
- - =, SsFaoa the Skaslt river Is even
u. :, = a'aS a;ad s2ath Il Mount Vernon
- nc Place Is aoa>}eA at,ou; three
5 ) - @AsF standing In the streets OF
49, = a4sa isasi's each ~,,fe 81 che rail-
A. far Ssata as StanWy,spa
IL q sse s3ve- backlaS aa ere
80 s. s sae Sounti ee;aeea Everett
s.sas - tae sigh ti3e caused e7nsii-
= - 'sage, as i, alss a.s a. wssf-
~. = Aassl'eo yesterday sgsovnlnS the
ases. sNo fert deep oKor the railroad
b. a. !" ilaseoaa t6e side asIe.a dry
@'ih shsnSies uT !ts foaasla-
sAn. p. Ssa'f drove it ashore. ,squsol-
a1s scattering ,lsc shingles alaax
<s,sss \ nniaoer ~ scows we're
=. @.sa several tlsAersnen's Saaeks
S = IN esaeA ''sS a''@ oEsFea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
The lsiser. AlIRI.tn-

s. sssefaish, Skagit and snoaualrnie
- 81 rising ana are flowing WITH
:. s''s7s 81 MAJ races. Should the warm
-. - % come down and the snow
-. q '''s'si'ls' Il Will not be long before
=. - s'se above their banks and re-
~ = aesasge AMI general sieyastasse.a
s 49,. 'a'..sserlKei ;heir overfows ~ last
-. e.fa spring The snohouish rose
~, - "a the tsenty hours cad
= n. YESTERDAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
nANDWATER RULE
nav and Rain Cause the
Earth to Slide.
80 COVER skAGIT DELTA.
.,.~~s and Lake shore Roads
J ) -. Rivers Rising and Tide
sssss over the Land.

....x and warm rain which foa-
-. - first during the Christmas
! q. - ros only filed the rivers 10
4 . - but has loosened up the
- 3 hat there fHare been r1ssnier-
= 80 hooking tine railroads and
- -. trains. The rivers to the
l 49, 81. cafe are rising. and IL the
Z 1. 3. '-..s,.s,,.es ard the snow continues
! q sh.-ss promise to be floods The
/ IA ..ws.raay was the highest known
81. I rsal..ser q years. with the result
.ss.rs along the water front were
The record-union., 1895-09-26
STILL DRAGGING ALONG.
The Case of the Travellers Insuranc
Company Against Hartman.

The Case of the Travellers Insurance
Company Against Hartman.
The case of the Travellers Insurance
Company against +. Hartman and his
sureties was still on trial yesterday before
Judge Johnson, the company alleging
that he had not turned over certain
moneys for policies to the company, and
he claiming that the company still owed
him over $500, which it had not refunded
to him.
There were some sharp legal struggles
between Grove l.. Johnson, attorney for
the company, and Clinton l.. White and
). ". Hughes for the defendant, and
Gibson, counsel for the sureties. as TO the
Introduction of certain documents and
evidence. the defense gaining point by
being allowed to amend their answer,
thus introducing important evidence for
the defense.
The trial will probably drag along it's
weary length the remainder OF the week.
The record-union., 1895-09-26
FUNERAL OF william Counsman.

The funeral of the late William Couns-
man took place from the Lutheran
Church on Sixteenth street yesterday,
Rev Mr.. Hoskinson officiating, and was
largely attended. Mr.. Counsman came
TO Sacramento IN 1882 and had been res
ident of this county up 10 the time of his
death. lie was 62 years and ii months of
age, and for twenty years past mad re-
sided on his farm on the Marysville road,
ten miles from this city.
He was Woodworking, industrious
and strictly temperate man, and was
highly respected by his neighbors and all
who knew him. He leaves a wife, Mrs.
Frank Counsman. who is the daughter
Of II. d. Blodgette Of Colusa County.
The pail bearers at the funeral were
Fred. Cox, Rudolph Wittenbrock, J. NJ.
Morrison, J. Rowe, J. Sankey and II. II.
Eassett.
The record-union., 1895-09-26
BOYLB'S TRIAL.
The Evidence is All In, ard the Case
VIII BE Argued To-Da

The Evidence is All In, ard the Case
VIII BE Argued To-day.
The trial OF Thomas Boyle for the rob-
berry of \. p. Booth was still i'll progress
before Judge Hinkson yesterday, num-
Der of witnesses being examined for the
prosecution and defense.
a. L. Hart. the defendants attorney,
directed the defense toward proving the
insanity of Boyle, Introducing his mother
and sister TO prove the condition of his
mind few days after his arrest.
Mr.. Hart also put Justice Davis and
City Attorney Brown on the stand to
prove that Boyle acted as if he was in
sane at the time OF the examination. but
caught tartar In Tue case of Brown. who
expressed his opinion that Boyle answered
questions as Ii he was preparing his de-
tense on the ground OF insanity.
The evidence Was all in when court ad-
journed, and The case will be argued to-
day,
The record-union., 1895-09-26
SICKBNED BY A POISONED TAMALE.
The Close Call of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam J. Hook.
Prize Packages in Cornhusk That Are
Not Always What They Par
port to Be.

An incident that occurred on Tuesday
night is apt to injure the tamale trade in
this city. or at least of some OF those en-
gagged in it.
William j. Hook purchased one OF the
mysterious combinations done up in
cornhusk and took it home, where it was
eaten by himself and wife. Shortly after
ward they were both taken seriously i'll,
and physician was called in.
The doctor pronounced it case of POI
soning. and expressed the opinion that
the tamale had been made of the flesh of
a chicken that had died of poison. He
soon had his patients out of danger. how
ever.
1t may be, and it is doubtless true, that
there are some persons engaged in the
tamale traffic who are neat, clean and
careful in their manufacture of the pop
ular mixture of chicken, cornmesl and
Chile colorado" but the personnel of
some of the hucksters is anything but re-
assuring IN that respect and there are
doubtless some persons in the business
who do not hesitate to use any Ingredient
that can be made to supply the place Of
chicken-meat OF suitable quality that con-
their prize packages.
In San Francisco and other commune
ties there are reputable builders OF to-
males. and their product is sold in regu-
lar market places. Persons who buy
them are never in doubt as to what these
tamales contain, for the regulations of
the dealers are guarantees OF their genu-
mess and quality. Hundreds of persons
here do not indulge their taste for tamales
for reasons the converse of this.
1t would seem. therefore, that if tamale-
makers and venders wish to find steady
demand for their wares, they should
adopt some method to satisfy the public
that only pure and wholesome ingredi-
ents are used. Then their sales will in
crease. and many people who like ia
males, but do not now eat them, would
become customers.
In view of the extensive trade in this
article, and the danger arising from the
use or Impure materials in their making,
how would it do for the City Trustees to
create the office of Inspector of Tamales?
PIANO TUNING.-Paul Schoen of Oak
land is in the city; al Hammers or Pom
mer's.
The record-union., 1895-09-26
growers pockets with an abundance of
GRAFMILLBR'S IS ESTATE.
An Answer Filed to the Complaint OF
william j. Grafmfller.

An Answer Filed to the Complaint of
William j. Grafmiller.
The defendants in the case of William
j. Grafmiller against Caroline Grafmiller,
Charles J. Grafmiller and Andrew Graf
miller have filed in the Superior Court an
answer oftwenty-fve typewritten pages.
denying all the charges made In the COM
plant.
They allege that the defendants Charles
and Andrew carried on business at the
request of their father, putting their
earnings into paying off his debts and
mortgage, and the defendant Caroline
also put her earnings to the same use;
that the two sons, and not the father,
owned the livery and feed business at the
time of the latter's death; that Caroline
Grafiniller, as executriX, filed her final
account in the Superior Court ana the es-
tate was distributed, the showing being
made that plaintiff William and defend
ants Charles and Andrew Grafmiller had
decided all their interest in the estate to
her.
The record-union., 1895-09-26
For Offices
and Business
Houses.

Perfection Spiral Pen Racks, SC; Diamond
Stand Pen Racks, Isc
Staple Driver and Staples, 35c.
Pearl Check Protector, 7sc
Automatic Board Clips for bills and let
ters, $50.
Plain Cedar Pencils, sc dozen.
Rubber-tipped Extra Quality Pencils, 25c
dozen.
Glass Ink Wells, I2c, I5c and zoe
Bookkeeping Books, three-quarters Russia
bound, $50 pages. 81 each.
The same in full sheep and 800 pages, 81 IS
each.
Bookkeeping Books, 600 pages, full sheep,
Russia corners, 81 IS each.
The record-union., 1895-09-26
IIandbali Contests.

Bauer and Miller and Anderson and
Alexander have again commenced a
series OF handball contests at the Athletic
Clubs court. The following scores have
already been made: Anderson and Alex
ander, 2l-l5 and 2l-7; Bauer and Miller,
2l-7 and 2l-l7.
The competition is for the best six out
Of ten games, the wager being, as before,
a supper for the four. The first of the
series was won by Anderson and Alex
Rndar.
The record-union., 1895-09-26
NEARLY $4,000 a CARLOAD
Sacramento Grapes IN Demand in New
York City.

In New York yesterday Stephens d
Humphrey Of Mayhem sold carload of
their Tokay grapes for $l,944. Single
crates brought from 81 Il to 81 80. and
double crates from So 65 TO s.. These
grapes were picked and shipped within
two days after the recent rain, which was
supposed to have done considerable in
jury 10 grapes.
II costs about $500 to land a refrigerator
carload OF fruit in New York, and at this
rate the shippers who in this case are
also growers have a margin OF 1891.
facking anu commissions on sales de-
Quoted. they still have perhaps 81 900 net
profit on the carload.
ii the demand for grapes should keep
up lew weeks longer, as it doubtless
wIl, 1t VIII not ,ake many carloads per
day TO hne these American River grape
The record-union., 1895-09-26
ROAD MATERIAL
The Bureau o. Highways to Send an
bit TO Atlanta.

Aitt bureau o. highways to Send an
EXh bit TO Atlanta.
At q meeting of the State Bureau of
Highways Yesterday a communication
was reaa from the Office of Road INQUIRY.
Department OF agriculture. in which were
transmitted anumber of suggestions from
Genera Roy stone of the Road INQUIRY
department at Washington regarding the
furnishing oi iull exhibit of road-build-
ing materials found in California at the
Road Convention to De held at At
lania. ga.
Although tie time for collecting this
exhibit IS short, the bureau decided to
carry out the suggestions and will issue
an invitation 10 all parties having as
pbaitum, crude or refined, bituminous
rock, basalt or trap, suitable for block
paving, rock suitable for macadam and
other materials suitable for road-build-
Ing, 10 communicate with the bureau
with view 10 making the exhibit worthy
OF The States resources in that line.
The record-union., 1895-09-26
kindergarten Training School.

4 training school for kindergarten
teachers viii be opened in Sacramento
on October 7th. with fine corps OF teach
ers. Those wishing to take the course
VIII please apply 10 the Secretary, Miss
sue Dixon, on any Monday or Wednes-
day afternoon, between the hours of and
., until October I'd, at the office of Super
intendent Earlewine, City Superinten-
dent of Schools.
The record-union., 1895-09-26
INTELLIGENT ANIMALS.
Professor Gentry's Company Soon Col
ing to Sacramento.

ProfessOr Gentry's Company Soon Com
ing to Sacramento.
Professor Gentry's famous dog and
pony show is to appear in the city next
week. This show is decided novelty.
consisting of over one hundred handsome
dogs and ponies, whose intelligence is
said to surpass their beauty. The show
VIII exhibit under tent located at the
corner OF VI and Fifteenth streets six
nights. beginning Monday, Septem Der
80 b. This exhibition is said to be decid-
edly the best show of this kind that ever
visited this city, possesses many novel
features and is especially attractive to
ladies and children. Admission, chill
dren, ljc; adults, 25c.
The record-union., 1895-09-26
Builders Exchange Election.

The following officers have been elected
by the Builders Exchange, which in
cludes builders, plum bers. lum bermen
and other branches: President, w. d.
Stalker; Vice President, John L. Harris;
Treasurer. John Carlow; Secretary, C..
W. Daley. The Directors consist of the
foregoing and O. A. Nendt, James Ke-
neaIy, Charles Palm and Frank Lyman.
The record-union., 1895-09-26
AN IGNOBLB END.
a Chinaman's Horse Meets His Death
in Nasty Cesspool.

Late on Tuesday night China
mans horse fell into a cesspool
in the rear OF the international
Hotel All the kings horses and all
the kings men were not there to
try and get him out, but Albert Grubbs
and several others did the best they
could and had TO give it up.
The matter was reported to Humane
Society Officer +. NJ. Woodson, who shot
and killed the horse to put him out of
misery.
1t was hard enough fate for the poor
beast TO be the chattel of Chinese laun-
dryman, but to have to end his career in
a cesspooI was pitiful.
The record-union., 1895-09-26
Eor CITY Treasnrer.

James l.. Mills, the well-known real
estate and insurance agent, announces
himself as an independent candidate for
City L reasurer at the coming election.
The record-union., 1895-09-26
Operated Only on Saturdays and Sun

Until further notice the toboggan rail-
way at East Park will not be operated
except on the above-nsmed days. On
Saturdays and Sundays, both afternoon
ana evening, ii will be run as usual.
The record-union., 1895-09-26
DIED.

FEIDLER-In this city, September 25th
Fred j., son of Max and Lucy T. FeIdler
land brother of Mrs. j. T. Williams. George.
Max. William, Jonn and Clara Feidlerj a
native OF Sacramento City, aged s years.
months and 4 days. San Francisco and
Apsurn papers please copy.l
Bs-Funeral notice hereafter.
WASSMAN-In this city, September cath.
Adolph husband of Jessie Nina Wassman'
and father OF Lulu and Reinhardt Wass-
man, native of Germany, aged 43 years.
months and ! / days.
Ss-Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this day
(fhursday), at p. NJ, from his late resi-
dence, 1909 Twelfth street.
The record-union., 1895-09-26
Rugs.

Long silky wool in cardinal, olives,
gold and other colors, for single doors,
81 so; larger sizes, So Is, S4 so to SS Is.
The record-union., 1895-09-26
The TriIbV.

A Winter Walking Shoe for women;
broad extension sOles, and a decided
departure from anything shown hitherto
in footwear.
Those who are looking for new
things in shoes will surely be pleased
with the Trilby.
The record-union., 1895-09-26
MARRIED.

STRA DER -MILLER-In this city. Septem-
ber 21st. by the Rev. +. NJ Odum, at the
residence OF the bride, 917 NJ street, Will
liam II. Strader 10 Mrs. Cathrina Miller.
lSan Francisco papers please copy.
The advocate., 1895-03-27
YIELD OF VEGETABLES,

Good Home Markets Owing to the
NealnesB to the Mining Camps.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-11-08
The Consul General to Hawaii in the
Civ.

MI. Ellis Mills, U. s. Consul General to
Hawaii, arrived here on Sunday last on his
first vacation, and on another and more
important mission-he will be married at
Rapidan, Culpeper, tomorrow, to Miss
Cora r. Nall, daughter of Mr.. B. F. Nall
of that place.
Mr.. Mills is IN fine health, and cannot
say too much in praise Of the climate OF
Honululu. He says that one. good result,
among the bad, of the cholera there last
summer, was that correct census Of the
population Of the city was obtained by the
health department. There are 10000
Hawaiians, 1000 Chinese, 1900 japanese
1000 Portuguese, and 1900 of all Other
nationalities.
The trade with the United States con-
sisting chiefly Of sugar, is very large, and
attention to it keeps Consul General
pretty busy. There is but one drawback
to life in Honululu, and that is the mos
quitoes which are on duty by day as
well as by night.
Mr.. Mills has many friends in Staunton,
his early life having been spent here, a good
part of it On the staff Of the VINDICAToR,
and his father S family having resided here
for nearly quarter of a century. He will
have many good wishes follow him on his
new departure into matrimonial life.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-11-08
Brief Notes Of Local Interest.

The Auxiliary to the Y. M. G. A. will
give Coffee" in the parlor of the building
on this Friday evening, November Sth.
from four to six o'clock.
Chas. Hunter. colored. convicted OF
stealing horse and buggy at Nit. Scion,
died in the penitentiary at Richmond last
week, aged seventeen.
The Argus states that the Black Rock
iron mine On the Norfolk y Western Ry.
in this county, has been leased from Bell,
Echols & Catlett. by Berry Cooper & Co. OF
Mcdowell Co., w. Va.
At the United Brethren church on Lew
is street, next Tuesday at 7:3O P. NJ. Prof.
Frank S. Fox, noted elocutionist OF Pitts
burg, Pa, will give an entertainm ent for
the benefit of that church. The admission
for grown people is 25c, and for children
15c. The active congregation Of this church
deserve aid In their church work, and we
hope they will realize it in a good audience
T uesday night.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-11-08
Churches and Pastors.

Rev. H. F. Shealy of Staunton, has been
elected member of the Board of Trustees
of the South View Orphan Home, a Lu-
theran institution in Roanoke county.
The Home has twenty children. A notice
able feature of the work at this Home the
past year has been its economy. Apart
from the gifts in kind, the cost for each
child has been $6S.20, which is but little
more than half the cost in other similar
institutions.
Among the clergymen who were present
at the funeral of Rev. J. J. Kenefck (who
died at fredericksburg at the Roman
Catholic cathedral in Richmond, last
Thursday, were Rev. Fathers John Nc
Very of Staunton, and W. A. Fallon of
Clifton Forge.
The autumn meeting of the Protestant
Episcopal Convocation of Southwestern
Virginia. will be held in Staunton begin
ming Tuesday, November 18th.
Rev. DR.. A. X. Cooke, Chaplain OF the
University of Virginia, on his return from
Synod, stopped at Millboro Depot, his first
pastoral charge.
Rev. W. ]. E. Cox was deer hunting in
Highland this week.