davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08
WESTERN HOSPITALITY.
Ex-senator Ingalls, Treated Like q
King ut "a TrIhing Expense.
.vfy Ri 4

Three or four days ago. says ex-Sena-
tor Ingalls,. or Kansas. II stopped at a
small Western Missouri town four hours
waiting for an intersection train. had a
prom ise out TO an eastern paper FOR a 1T
tie work. and utilized this four hours 10
tulhll my engagement | went TO the
town hotel, took room. with a large box
stove in It, and dld my work very COM
fCrtaOly.
Things were exceedingly primitive. hut
their extreme simplicity and plairness
made me feel all the more comfortable.
for the wood fire was cheerful; there were
neat white curtains at the windows. and
everything was bright and clean. / had,
an addition, substantial dinner. There
were two kinds Of meat. and there was q
circle OF little sOap-dghes around my
plat with a potato and some other slight
Iy-dl.uted-rather aqueous. ! might say
dishes OF various kinds in them as side
dishes IT was plain. but abundant and I
was very well pleased.
The train was soon due. and ! asked
the landlord what the damages might be
Tor the hospitality / had enjoyed. He said
on, "A quarter | reckon | protested that
had had Il good room. with a good fire
I'm IT, and my dinner in addition, and
asked If he had not made u mistake
wal, that's all right itll be a quarter.
he said II was the cheapest hotel bill
| ever paid. and the hospitality was far
from being the least satisfactory in my
hQtel experiences"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08

Davidson. beginning to sob; MS dear,
sweet little thing"
by this time the couple had walked up
Broadway az far as Twenty-six,h street
There they stopped and renewed the dis
cussIon Both were pretty angry. and
neither was careful to speak with modera-
ton.
II say it's n little beast, an1 You can
call IT anything you like shouted Mr.
Davidson.
ITS You who are the beast sobbed
his wife.
a crowd began 10 gather. but neither
husband nor wife cared about that They
were too much occupied with their own
troubles and the dog 10 pay any attention
to a New York crowd
The man tried 70 pacify his wife. but
he only made her nngrier ard more ner-
vous. and finally she struck him n
violent blow in the face. The crowd
cheered and urged her 10 hit him again.
Just then a policeman came along and
placed young Mr.. and Mrs Davidson
under arrest He took them and the puppy
down 10 the Jefferson Market Police
Court. and before having the papers made
out he brought the husband and wife
and the Sli-dog before Justice Taintor.
The Justice. after hearing all the facts
IN the case. decided not to punish the
young couple. and told them 20 go home.
Both were in very penitent frame Ot
mind. and said IL was their first quarrel.
and that they iii not see how il had hap
pend. They left the courtroom BEAM
ing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08
Henry James's New Play In London.
(Harper'g MefklVD

SIR. Smalley. OF the Tribune. who Is
soJournlng for a time in New York, eN-
plains that the recent damning Of MIR
Henry Jamess new play on its first night
In London was not a legitimate verdict.
but the result OF conspiracy Ac-
cording TO the detailed account OF the
reception which Mr.. James and his play
encountered, the uprOar which the cabled
dispatches told or came from a small.
but energetic mob. which gave every
evidence OF having been planted in the
gallery and upper boxes OF the 81. james
Theatre expressly 10 make hideous
row. What confirms Mr. Smalley's con-
tention. Is that the play was enthusiast
caiy received on its second night, and IS
still running. The London ewspaper YER
dict on II seems 70 be- that the first act
is admirable. but that in the rest the
novelist shows stronger than the play
wright. Whether the play will be- sue
cessfUl on the stage f. still o question
but 1t is clear enough that 10 is no such
IA lure as the cabled story OF its first
night implied.
IL must be confessed. though, that the
final development OF the plot OF Guy
DCmville Is pretty severe trial TO the
average play-goer. When the time comes
that Domvile is free to marry the wo-
man he loves. and who loves him, he
finds that his dear friend Frank Humber.
has developed warm regard for her.
and thinks she might marry him II there
was no Domville 10 hinder SO Dom
vile reyerts TO a design he had pre-
viorsly formed or becoming a priest.
and leaves the field. That sort Of thing
is not satisfactory, even in real life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08

should be taken az an infallible weather
indication. Unless ground-hog-day WORKS
an early Improvement In February
weather this scrlbe's faith Will he con.
sldcrah,y Iostled. too. and he viii be most
likely found on tn side OF the Tore
casts" from Washington which the
daily Dispatch gives us.
Despite the severity OF the w'a'n r
and badness Of county roads our Local
tobacco markets at Central Pains Co
lumhia. and this place. have been unnsn-
ally active, and fair prices are being
realized FOR n product which is our farm
ers' chisf reliance Tor the root OF all
evil /"
severe weather and hard times Increase
the v,iubuiiy Of the Virginia planter on
the financial probl m. and after giving his
rlnin solution 81 II rarely fails to anathe-
mqt.ze ih. present Congress as lot OF
",og..in. heads and political Gead-bcats."
However. with his barns well filed with
an abundance Tor man and beast. as the
result az an abundant crop-yCar and a
ulrutv Cf native fuel for roaring fires
he Fluv0unl farmer regards all ma
tionsl questions with az much placidity
Of temper as the man who dogged.y "ac-
cepis the situation"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08
IN OTR SISTER CITY.
News of Snowy Day Cleaned on the
SouthsiIe.

Mr.. John y. Lester. Of Chesterfield. has
presented to Mr.. William q. owens. OF
this city. a splenIilly-bred setter puppy.
The dog is OF the English strain. AMI is
whit. with liver-color-d ears. IL is bv
WHO dam Juno. one Of the inest hunt
ing dogs ever owned in this stat. jump
is out Of Gussie. by Ola Major. Gussle
was imported by an Engiishman. ami
fell into the hands OF Mr.. Logan Port ,,
and afterwards 10 Mr.. Lee Il. Iest~t.'
old Major belonged 10 Mr.. J. \. Lester.
the pr sent owner Of Juno. and was Cn.
Of the finest hunters ever owned i'm the
county. lie was by j. Elletrs Don, out Of
Fisk, she by Jen Davis. out Of Susie
Nllett's Don was by =. NJ. Frndcy's
Don, out Of Susie. he by Neco out Of
Flora Imported by Iyanhoe Cox's Ma
clio. also imported. Neco belonged u
Mr.. Samuel Taylor. Of Manchester. and
twelve years ago was T garded as one OF
the best hunters Of his day.
WILD, the sire Of the puppy, is by Cap
tain j. y. Lipscomb's Togo. dam Major
Il. NJ. Sully's imported dog Cora. Togo
is by imported Don. out OF Clip. Both q
these dogs wer- exceptionally fine hunters.
1t will be seen from the above that the
young setter traces back to imported
blood on both his sire and dams side.
While no positive information could be
obtained yesterday in regard to the rumor
Of the death OF Mr.. Joseph La Prade. II
was the general opinion that the report
was without foundation. The g'ntl man
lives near Glover Hill, in the county, and
is not in convenient communication with
the city, especially in weather ike the
present. IL il said that Mr. La Prade's
horse is dead, which may possibly have
given cause Tor the rumor that Mr. Ia
Prade had died from the effects of in
juries resulting from his accident OF last
Saturday night.
Mr. Herbert Friend, who broke his leg
while skating on the lake at Forest HIN.
Park Wednesday afternoon, wss report
ed yesterday TO be getting along az well
as could be expected.
Aunt Dinah's QuiltingParty" will be
given at the residence of Mrs. l.. X.
1hornhill tonight
The Council meets in regular session to-
night al 100 o'clock. The Committee on
Light will have a meeting at 7:l5 o'clock.
There was not a case in the Police
Court yesterday morning
The german which was to have been
given tonight by the Junior club has
been postponed.
The Clerk Of the Hastings Court issued
marriage-llcense yesterday TO a colored
couple.
Miss Addle Walden. of Danville. is visit
ing Mrs. J. T. Jewett, on Bainbridge
street.
Mr.. John NJ Moore left yesterday for
Staunton. where he Will be in attendance
upon the convention of the Young Mems
Christian Association in that city.
Miss Oracle +. Williams, Of Chester
field, is visiting her cousin, Miss Lula
Williams, No. 702 Hull street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08
DEATHS,

BkOMM. Died, at his residence. 10
east clay street. at l245 p. NJ. February
9th. LOUIS BROMM. Jr.. in the 26th
year Of his age.
Fureral Will take place at O'clock
TODAY friday from residence, thence
70 St Johns German Evangelical church
BROWN.-Died. February :. 1895. al the
residence OF her son. William y. Brown
No. 6l2 north Twenty-seyenth street, from
the effects Of burns. Mrs. MARY n
BROWN. in the 18th year OF her age.
Asleep In Jesus.
The funeral viii take place THIS
MORNING. the sth instant. at II O'Clock
from the above residence. Friends Of tn'
family respectfully invited 10 attend.
SCHUTTE.-Dlad.a at her residence, 2
north cond street Mrs. CAROLYN
/ Schultz widow Of Richard schultz
in the Glst year Of her age.
May she rest in peace.
Funeral will take place SATURDAY.
/ MORNING. February 9Th. at O'Clock
/ from St. Mary's German Catholic church
! Friends and relatives Of the family ar
| respectfully invited TO attend. No How
/ ers.
| ST. Louis (Mo). Philadelphia Pa.), ant
Baltimore (Md) papers please copy. 81
SMITH. Died. al his parents residence
| Thirtieth and T streets. at 1880 a. II.
! MARION HERBERT. son OF }. G
| Smith and 4. Il. Smith.
Funeral will take place from the resi-
! dence at o'clock TO-DAY Friday).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08

GREEN BAY. VA. February 7.-(Spe-
cialJ-Mrs. George W. Hardy wife Of
Hon. George ". Hardy. superintendent
Of Public Schools Of Lunenburg county,
has been quite sick. but is at this time
considered out Of danger and oonyai-
cscent
Miss Lizzie Jones. who has been suffer-
INK some time with consumption. cons
tinucs % grow weaker, having lost all
hopes Of her recovery.
Miss Maude Meredith. Of Mt. Leigh,
Va. is suffering with Ia grippe.
Mr. Willie Price, who has been so un-
fortunate as TO lose one Of his limbs.
continues To improve. and will soon be
out again.
Mrs. }. Thomas Coodo Of Mecklenburg
county has been visiting her brother
Mr. l.. -. Jones Of this place.
Miss Mary Hardy, Of Lunenburg coun~
~, IS visiting friends in Mecklenburg.
The political contest for county officers
opened up early In this district several
candidates having already announced
themselves as willing TO serve the people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08
norInnd'H Withdrawal.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. February T.
(SpecialJ The friends here of Congress
man Tyler are much pleased over the
withdrawal of Nj Borland. as many OF
his charges were against Newport News
Democrats. whom he alleged were unfair
in their zeal IN trying 10 re-elect the Con-
gresham.
This plant Of the Newport News Ship
building and Dry-Dock Company pre-
sents a busy appearance About 200
men are now employed. Most OF them
are working on the government and
Washington boats, and a large force is
kept busy every night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08
PoIiticn In Greenc County.

SrANARDSNILLE, VA. February T.
Especial -Aluch Is being said Of the
spring election in this county Indications
are that We will have a lively scramble
after the various county offices, especially
that Of Treasurer r. Il. Mayors, the
present incumbent, holds the Office under
the appointment Of Judge +. NJ McMul-
Ian. Dr Il. W Sims George Price Demo-
Gratis. and W b. Cole. Republican, will
oppose him Joseph Smith. the veteran
Sheriff. finds formidable opposition in
James A. Blakey and Castine Miller. but
the old Sheriff has grown gray In the
saddle and is wide awake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08

when II transpires that the LADY h..
Gene To prefer the other gen,i.vn.a
there II nothing for a sensiti. lovsr 80
90 Dut to retire as gracefully "a no NAV
but Tor the lover 10 give IN a vvo,ns,
VINO stlil loves him II a. lncurab,y aai'.
Ward performance, and even whsn 1,
Vphses ever 70 rood friend ever so
nech' II ~ a prodigious task To mako ,be
bocUty Of IL apparent. '"e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08
The Infants Home

There was a meeting OF the director.
Of the Infants Home yesterday. pre.
sided ov~r b. Mr. SnelInQs hnt an
account u tire small aften1ancs M
moe ling adjourned over until next Tbur..
day Six petitions were received for M,
admltiance q infants and these Win be
acted upon 20 the next meeting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08
\ DISASTER At CURVE TANK.
The Engine New Up. and Both En-
ginccr and Fireman Killed.

ROANOKE. VA. February As the
east-bound froight-train was going into
the switch at Curve Tank last night the
engine blew up. ana Fireman Dean
Henry was instantly Killed. Engineer
John King diel i'm an hour. lie was
blown To- the river-banks. some distance.
and his body was not found for thirty
five minutes Both men resided in Roa-
uoke The fireman was new man, ON
his second trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08
CAPTAIN WILLIAM BLACK DEAD
Changes in the society for the Pre-
Ncntion of Cruelty - Animals.


VI "'''' '"
ALEXANDRIA. Va February 1-(Spe-
.l-Cap,aiu William n. Black. a we'll
l.rov.r resident .t thi. civ fi.d st his
~. ..... ......,..... 3D.,
800
b''H resilient "i AicNanIra TOT ABOUT
ton years and before mat had been "a
seif.rinr man - bal had uumbcrlc.s
adventure dy,.r. Dali. ..,mar.s career.
4 t4 .t....,. - 49,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08

The Oh Dominion Press Club hold us
monthly meeting last night 4 good d.sI
OF routine business was transacted and
the following gentlemen were elected as
ISOLATE members. Messfs John Skei,on
Williams. j. Emory Shaw. Edgar "a
Ferguson. Walter Il Harwood q ID
Johnston, and X. NJ. O'Ferrau
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08

Cleveland Plain-Dealer.

cleveland Plain Dealer)
"Ah." remarked Mr. Quilp. but wO-
men haven't the play OF intellect that
men enjoy"
NO, Of course not" snapped Mrs.
Ouilp, "woinan's intellect works
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08
TnE GROI yD-HOG NOT IN 1T.
'e Il Not infniiibie, However-LocaI
Tobacco Markets Active.

FORK UNION. VA, February 7-(Spe-
CALI One OF our citizens. who enjoys a
hlfh reputation for careful statements.
anrms nat tho tradition which repre-
r'nis the grounding a. emerging from
~ hole on the "a Of February. is not
p myth, bat fact well aties;ed by keep
err Of geological gardens. This citizen.
However, scouts the idea that his hog
sings annual peep FROM winter quarters
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08
Explained.
(Rrnnklvn Life

Little Johnnie: Ma. why do so many
cities have floating debts?
Mrs. Flatter: don't know. dear. unless
It is 10 keep them from sinking under
their obligations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08
STOLE BRITISH GOLD.
james VI. Keene and Wife Arrested
at New York Hotel.

CNew York Press)
James Matthew Keene, young Eng
lishman, and his WIFE Catherine. were
arrested at the Hotel Marlborough,
Thirty-sixth street and Broadway on
Tuesday By the Central-Ofiice police at
the request received on Monday from the
Head Constable OF Police OF Liverpool.
Eng. Keene was accused in n cable dis
patch Of having embezzled IL 800 and the
police were asked to hold the prisoners
Tor extradition. Both husband and wife
were arrdRned before Justice TaintOr. in
Jefferson Market, where they were re-
manded.
CONFESSES HIS GUILT.
According to the story told at police
headquarters last night, Keene confess u
his guilt He had been employed for ten
years by the firm OF Elder. Dtmpster
& Co.. Liverpool, agents for the British
and African Ocean and Transportation
and African Steamship companies. He
had lately been assistant cashier for the
firm, and on January lOth last 'ook
1900 and fed; He was induced TO steal
TO cover his losses al baccarat. He re-
manned in England until January 10Th.
when he and his wife left Southampton
in the steamer Berlin, and landed here on
January 10Th.
Detectives Reidy and Rymders traced
the couple to the Hotel Marlborough yes
erday, and arrested the man as he was
sitting at the telephone. The woman they
found In their apartments. All the pro-
perty the pair had in their possession was
cOnfiscated. including a tin box containing
5000 in gold Keene said that he was
about To start for South America, where
he was to engage in coffee-raising.
HIS FRIEND VISITS HIM.
Since his arrival in this city Keene has
been intimate with Holmes Agnew, now
stopping at the Hotel Brunswick. who
was a fellow-passenger on the Berlin Mr.
Agnew was at the Hotel Marlborough
when the arrests were made, and called
at police headquarters last evening TO see
his friend.
Keene Is the son OF a retired sea cap
tain, who was for twenty-five years In the
service OF the firm by which the prisoner
was employed. The couple have one child
2 years old, now staying with It's grand.
mother In Liverpool. Mrs keene hac
nothing to do with her husbands theft
II Is said.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08
His Experience In banking.

(Harpers Ba2ar)
Banker ito applicant for clerkship):
Have you had any experience in a bank
Applicant: Yes. sir. I was a tepOsitOr
in one until the cashier san away with
all the funds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08
small Consolation.

Cincinnati Tribune)
Yabsley / hear that you actually bet
on a horse that came i'm first
Nudge: Yes; he came in ahead or MS
driver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08

The River Schledt. In Holland Ia frozen
over so solidly as To enable people TO
cross on foot. Navigation Is totally sus-
pended above Austroweel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-08

Press all the water from the but
ter with wooden paddle. salt the but
ter In proportion 10 one ounce Of salt
to the pound OF butter; put II IN clean
bowl, cover closely. set II away In
An ice-box or cold room, preparatory
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-04-19
EDENTON, NC, AIlil 81 :S!::
THE CITY ELECTION.

The election of town officers
will soon be at hand, and it IS
the duty of our people to nomi-
nate and elect only those who
pledge themselves to manage the
city affairs i'll a broad and pro-
gressive spirit. Personal con-
siderations should be set aside
Fitness should be made the sole
test. In the selection of council
men the utmost care and vigl-
lance and labor should be exer-
cised. At this time the city needs
around the council board her
very best men. And by the term
chest men" we mean those who
are experienced, those who have
shown their competency to man
age their own affairs successfully,
and whose standing and intelll-
pence is such as will enable them
to deal properly with the city's
financial interests and credit
Men possessing these quallhca-
tons are notnecessarily rich men,
Among us are many men of mod
crate means who are good flnan-
ciers and who would make safe
city cOuncilmen.
Progressive men must come to
to the front. Not men who will
meet once a month to pay few
bills, &C., but men who at all
times, are alive and at work for
the towns welfare. 1t is true.
under the recent amended char
ter, by the "Douglass Legisla-
ture," there is but very little for
us, but certainly enough to hus
tie for, and unless we get move
on ourselves and do some real
genuine hustling, we will not
get this little, and the town gov
eminent will be in the hands of
inconpetents.
White men, do your duty to
yourself, to your family and to
your city. Don't dilly>dally-
get to work Every white citi~
zen Of EdentOn who values his
citizenship must go i'll to win.
Our best, Wisest and safest men
must be the winners.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-04-19
AS OTHERS SEE US.

We are indebted to the Z. City
Meas for the following very
complimentary notice:
"The FISHERMAN & FARMER,
of Edenton, is out this week i'll 4
bran new dress and all printed
at home. There are no flies on
Bro. Mitchell and we commend
the enterpris which gives Eden
ton such an excellent newspaper.
In the words of old Rip Van
Wrinkle we say Here's to the
FISHERMAN & FARMER, its edi-
tor and his family, and may they
all live long and prosper"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-04-19
EDENTON'S EASTER.

The weather Sunday was great
ly against the Easter bonnet.
Storm shoes and coats, umbrel-
las and frequent showers were
the order of the day. Tie beau
tiful Easter costumes Wcre con
spicuous by their absence, and
we doubt not, were laid away IN
domestic band-boXes to await a
moro suspicious day.
The services at the various
churches were we'll attcnded,Ithe
discourses especially fine, and the
music simply charming.
Altogether it was a most en-
joyable day, in spite of the i'll
clement weather.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-04-19
MURDER AND SUICIDE BY
A FORMER NORTH
CAROLINIAN.

Telluride, Colo, April 10
HAYWOOD Williams shot and kill
ed Grace White, woman of the
town, this afternoon and then
shot himself through the ston-
ach, inhicting a mortal wound.
Williams father was Represen>
tative i'll Congress for two terms
from Louisburg, N. c. Jealous
" was the cause. The tragedy
took place in a house of i'll
fame.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-04-19
A RELIC IN DANGER.

Washington Monument, on
Mount Vernon Place, the first to
be erected to the memory Of
George Washington, is succunb
ing to decay. Architects en-
gagged to examine it, report find
ing several large cracks in the
base, and also that the marble III
places is crumbling and disinte~
grating. They commended
thata skilled chemist be engaged
to devise means of preserving
the marble after it has been re-
stored. The cornerstone of the
monument was laid Oh the fourth
of July, 1915, and it was COM
pleted in 1920.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-04-19
NOTICE..

John Henry Hines, a colored
boy of 10 years of age, about five
feet high, with birth mark on
left side of nose, has left home
without my knowledge and con-
sent, and I hereby give notice
that all parties are forbidden of
hireing and harboring him in
any way. Amy particulars con-
corning his whereabouts will be
thankfully received, by his father
NAPOLFAN HINES.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-04-19
MINISTER RANSOM.

Washington, April lo.-Care
full inquiry here concerning the
report that ex-senator Ransom,
Minister to Mexico, is not ellgl-
bic to fill the place to which he
was recently appointed, on &C
count of a constitutional proVls-
ion, finds the story without foun-
datiOn. Senator Ransom did not
qualify until his term of office as
Senator expired and his service
and pay date from the time he
qualities. Senator Ransom S
service as minister began when
he took the oath Of office and
this was not until after his term
as Senator had expired.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-04-19

1t is claimed that skilled Coun-
terfeiters have been making
spurious two. cent postage stamps
and that large quantities of them
have been sold and used, the im~
itation being SO near like the
genuine that no one can tell the
difference. Uncle Sam, is sadly
out of pocket by the operation,
and you can safely bet that he
will make a most vigorous kick
about it
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-04-19
A CHURCH IN HYDE.

The first Missionary Baptist
Church ever erected i'll Hyde
county, was dedicated on Sunday
last. 1t was through the efforts
and good work Of Rev. Josiah
Elliott that this church was
built.