davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-30
WIADOMOSCl
MIEJSCOWE

w
" NASZYM nowobudujq
Gym sic 6osciele, zaiamafo sic
W ubieg}y czwartek rusztowanie
we wnetrzu kosciola i dwaj
robotnicY Wawrzyniec Borzy-
szkowski i Daniel Carroll
spadli z wysokesci kilkudzie-
siecju stop. Obydwa] cie2ko
ranni, chocia4 jest )eszcze
nadzieja u~trzymania ich pray
zYciu.
Dwom innym robotnikom,
Ingram i Thompson, uda}o sic
chwyci6 "a gyms i be- szkody
sic uratoWa6.
Ranionych oddano bez zwlo-
ki W opieke lekarzowi.
" ZESZkYM numerze DOME.
SlismY, be Polacy 2 La Crosse
przyjezd2aia do Winony i
urzadzs pink W Strehlowskim
parku. Umiescillsmy o tenn
take j ogtoszenie, a uczynili5.
my to W dobrej wierze. Ogto-
szenie to dostalismY wprost
2 La Crosse Cd p. Froeh(icha,
salonlstY, kto:y "a ogtoszenle
zep}acjl. Ot6z pokazalo sic, he
towarzYstWo 2 La Crosse
rzeczywisoie przyjechaio ma
piknjk, ale ME bylo to iowa
r2ystwo polskie lecz niem1eckie
/ Legion Polski z Winony, "
bl4d wprowadzony przez nas2e
ogIos2enie, wyszedt ma ich
spotkanie W pelnym uniformie,
pod bronla i z orkiestra.
Prawda, he Legion Polskl,
PREY tel okazyi dobrze sic "a
baWll, ale obowiRzkiem naszym
jest p%raeprosic wszystkich 70
dak6w "a mimowolnie popet-
mona omy}ke i spodziewamy
sic, Re zarzut ME dotknie mas
cbociazby ty}koz tego tytu}u,
he sami W blad wprowadzeni
zostalismY.
Martwl to mas samych, lie
Polskl Legion okaza} honory
Niemcom, bedac przekocanj,
ae Nlemcy nigdY ME przys}uzy-
llby sic TAX samo Polakom.
Szkoda; ale co sic state,
odstac sic ME moze. Bedziemy
jednak ostro3niejsi W przyszlos
eli.
NAsZ L1sTONOsZ pan
MARGIN Daszkowski, otrzymane
Cd zaradu pocztowego wakacye
przepedzi prawdopodobnie u
brata swego, telegrafsty. ~
czYmY mu szczerze te kilka
dni odpoczynku, ma Jake
zasluzyt.
POWIETRZE u mas, raz "a
chlodne, to znowu "a ciepfe.
Przezleblen1a ma porzadku
dziennym.
PROBOSZCz naszei para6;,
wiel. ks. Pacholski, zwofa}
zesz}ei niedzieli, wszYstkie
panny parafI IA posiedzenie
| utworzyi to warzystwo ,Dzieci
Maryl". Znaczna iloSG panien
JUL sic zapisafa, inne prawdo
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-30
a WI :: RYKA
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI

MINI. -
Gubernator Stanu Minnesota
podpisat wyrok smierci IA
Harry'ego Hayward oznaczy}
termin egzekucYi ma dzieh FL
Czerwca rb. HaYwardowi udo-
wodniono zamordowanie kraw~
czkl Cling w celu zagrabienia
pieniedzy z assekuracyi 1ycia.
PITTSBURG, Pa Strajk
goynikow zaKohczy}s sic zupe}oa
porazka g%ornik6w. Przez II
tygodni bez celu watczyll.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. -
Pszenica id2ie W gore. Pod
skoczy}a W tym tygodniu O
centow.
NEW YORK.. - Sekretarz
Stanu Gresham niebezpiecznie
chory. Cora1 gorzej. Umar}.
WASHINGTON, D. G. -
W sprawie znanego Eugeniu :
SEA Debs. na1wy2szy sad cd.
m6wi} habeas corpus. Bedzie
musiaf odsiedzic kare W VIE
zieniu.
PkACIC "a
Dobre trawienie sprawia apetyt,
A zdrOwie spraWia 0bydWa
powiedzia} kiedys Szekspir, lecz
ME miaf ma mysli ob}ozonego jezy.
ka, Tub zofcioweJ watrobY, re INA
mlonami chorobllwemi, tax pow
szechneml W tYm kraju. Wszystko
to Jednak Ieczy DR.. Plerce'a Golden
Medical Discovery, czysto roslinny
srodek, przywracajacy zycie watro-
bic, size energil zo}adkow1, kt6ry
dobrze trawl, sprawia apetyt i
przywraca zdrow1e choremu.
Astme i febre leczy nowo wyna-
lezlony srodek. Plszcle 20 ps mfety
objasn1en1a do Worlds Dispensary
l Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-30
prezydentke towarzystwa wy
brano panne Anne Bambenek

UBEZPlECZAJCIE siebie
samYch / vase dzieci W
Metropolitan L fe Insurance
Co. Jestto najbogatsze iowa
rzystwo W Stanach Zjednoczo'
nych. P~rzyslijcie sw6j adres
do Leona Heilpern, 2l0 Maiu
Str. Winona., a on zglosi sic
do was i da wan w jezyku
polskim uszelkie 59dane OBJ.
jasnienia.
KOPUJCIE tylko u tych,
kt6rzy W Katozikusie og1aszoja.
Kto Polakow popiera, ten
Polakom tanio sprzedawaG
bedzie.
W u, 81 MAJA odbedzie
sic w Philharmonic Hall
egzamin klasY muzycznej
Damskiego Seminaryum (La :
dies Semlnarium). Tykiety So
do nabycia pc rs c. W handful
z}otnika Beinhorn.
PRZEZ CAEY TYEZIEN
odbywa}a sic uroczystoac Of
warcia Normalnej Szko}y.
Wczoraj W srode zamkoieto
uroczystosc egzaminem w Ope-
ra House, W obec ]icznie
zebranej publicznosci otwarcie
szko{y ~proklamowano.
Tykiety ma wyc1eczki ola szu-
kaj acych grunta W zachodnich i
po1udnlowo zachodnlch punktach,
beda sprzedawane 81 Maja IL
Czerwca po bardzo tanich cenach.
Po o%gfoszenla zg}oscle sic ma
Depot kolel Chicago, Milwaukee
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-30

III catch those fez1ers, You bet!
South Bend, Kaiser Fir. $50
Halletsville, Stankiewlcz 2.4O
Detroit Pietrzak Jan
81 Norten 2.75
Waukegan KokOclnski L. 2.15
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-28

Grand Cheap Excursion via the
F. C. & P. to Pablo Beach Aug. ~,
1895. Colored Knights of Pythlas
competitive drill. The gold medal
won by Excelsior Division. No. 4.
from St. Pythian Division, No. S, of
Ocala, at the Grand Lodge held in
Ocala in 1893, will be contested for
by the following divisions: Eastern
Star, No. I, St. Augustine; ST.
Pythian, No. 5, Ocala; Gulf, No. g,
Tampa; Excelsior, No. 4. Jackson
vile. Drill to take place on the
beach at Pablo at 3 p m. Aug. ~.
Round trip from Ocala So. on reg
ular trains Aug. 70. good to return
until Aug. 20. 1895. Everybody
go and have a good time. Take
in the Jacksonville Bicycle Tour
nament the same trip. For tickets
and other information apply to r.
G. Blake, city ticket agent, or John
Dozier, depot
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-28

Grand Bicycle Tournament at
Jacksonville, Aug. p, 1895. Music
by Fifth Battalion Band, of Tam
pa. There will be $500 in prizes
distributed. Tickets on sale Aug.
20, good until Aug. 20 inclusive.
Round trip to Jacksonville, 81; to
St. Augustine, 81 So Apply to
R. G. Blake, city ticket agent, or
John Dozier. depot.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-28

Come up and get our prices on
job work.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-28
FROM JACKSONVILLE.

The Sunday saloon war in Jack
sonville continues.
While the saloons were defylng
the law in keeping open last Sun
day, Rev. X. I. DuBose, pastor OF
McTyeire Memorial NJ. E. Church,
Souih, from his pulpit, was firing
another voliey OF red hot shot
at the violators of the law, the
negligent city officials, and cow
ardly citizens.
Mr.. DuBose referred especially
to the notice printed IN red ink
across every liquor license, which
expressly prohibits the sale of
liquor on Sunday, and said the Ii
censes Of those who had violated
the law should be revoked.
He said that if the city official s
would not do their duty, the peo-
pie had the remedy in their own
hands-that the officers didn't own
the city.
He scored some of the church
members.
He said there were some men
who claimed to be Christians who
were against the present moral re-
form movement, but that they
didn't fool anybody, as people gen.
orally had more respect for bar
keeper who sold liquor on Sunday
than for man who claimed to be
a Christian and who was against
the moral reform movement.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-28

There comes time once every
year when our people have to take
sides either for or against the
liquor traffic.
That time is upon Us now.
Which side are you on?
Are you on the side of the
grandcst men, the noble women,
the schools, the churches, and
God; or are you on the side OF the
ignorant cross-m marks, the drunk
ards, the gamblers, the saloons,
and the devil9
Remember that on the first
Monday in October the county
commissioners pass upon the liquor
petitions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-28
Ho for the Beach /!

The Plant System have on their
summer rates to St. Petersburg,
Tarpon Springs, Clear Water, and
for points on the east coast, for
rates to all summer resorts call on
F. J. HUBER, Ticket Agent,
Fla. SO. Depot, or
C. F. FARES, City Ticket Agent,
Ocala House.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-28

To Trade.-A good improved
Missouri farm, in southeast Mis-
souri,. The Ozark mountain sec
ton and home of the big red apple,
for a Florida property. Owner
lives in Florida. Enquire at this
office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-28
CHEAP RATES VIA PLANT
SYSTEM.

On account of National Meeting
cf Kentucky Horse Breeders AS
soclation at Lexington, KY. will
sell round trip tickets to Lexing-
ton on Oct. 7 and 8 for S244o, good
until Oct. FL, 1895.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-28

On account of the Grand Army
of the Republic at Louisville, KY,
will sell round trip tickets to Lou
isville on Sept. 8, 9, 10 and II for
only $3.50, good until Oct. 5,
1895.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-28

For tickets to all points, summer
rates and the quickest time. call on
or address F. Huber, ticket agt.
Florida Southern depot; c. F.
FAIRIES, city ticket agent. Ocala
House; H. G. Haycraft, travelling
passenger agent, Ocala; F. NJ.
Jolly, division passenger agent.
Tampa; B. w. Wrenn, general pas
senger agent, Savannah, Ga; H.
G.. McFadden, assistant general
passenger agent, Savannah, GA.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-28

On account of dedication of the
Chicamauga and Chattanooga Ma
tional Pard, will sell round trip
tickets to Chattanooga on Sept. rs
to 70 inclusive for only SII,4o,
good until Oct. Is, 1895.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-28

Bring your job work to the STAR
office and see how cheap they will
do it for you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28
MOST pE,rRABLE CONDITION.

Henry the Fourth of France is happily
remembered because. he wished every
one Of his subjects to have a fowl in his
dinner pot. and In his address al Old Mar
ket Hall on Friday evening Mr.. Samuel
Gompers said:
The laboring man ought 10 have an
extra room where ne could read al
leisure hours. He should have softer
chairs. and an organ or possibly a piano
TO produce comfort and happiness. The
laborer who observed long hours had no
chance to enjoy these homo comforts.
Now this is a condition which it is
most desirable that every citizen should
be able to enjoy and all desire IT, But
how is he to secure It? The great power
of the Socialist lies I'm his demand that
government shall provide these things
for each and every one. But the least
intelligent man knows that comfortable
homes with organs or pianos and extra
rcading-rooms, do not grow up by magic.
Somebody has got to labor TO produce
these very desirable things. II the So
cialist had his way, and government UNI
dcrtook 10 furnish a snug home OF this
sort for every one. some one would have
10 labor to create 1t. Which is better.
that each man shall labor TO create
home Of this sort for himself or that
he should labor TO create IT for some
ono else? 1t would be haloyon Gay,
indeed. if homes such as Mr.. Gompers
describes. were provided by heaven. as
mama and quails were provided In the
wilderness But we cannot rely on such
miracles. and each man must labor with
serious and persistent toll TO secu-e one
for himself.
BY the way, Mr.. Gompers IS man
OF great intelligence. and we believe he
demands the best money for work
men. and he is right
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28
THE PRESIDENTS VIEW or THE CASE

IL is now announced with seeming
authority that the position taken BY the
President towards Great Britiin's com
plication with Nicaragua is that this
country has no right to interfere IN II
whilst Great Dritain's move is confined to
securing PREPARATION for the injuries in
nicted by Nicaragua upon her citizens
but that he considers this Government
bound 10 maintain the autonomy Of all
the Central and South American Rcpub-
lies against foregl entertainments, and
that ne will. therefore resist any attempt
by England to take possession perma-
ncntly Of any Of their soil
Mr. Clcvelands determination I'm the
first branch Of his conclusion ia as scnsi-
BILE as his action generally is. But he
has no right TO even partially commit
this Government to the second branch
Of his determination. lie Is the chief
Executive Of the laws Of the United
States, and there Is no law Of the United
States which requires him 10 interpose
this Government in matter Of that
sort. The so-callod Monroe doctrine is
a myth which has no existence as a
part Of this countiy's institutions and
Mr. Cleveland has no rght 10 coWmit
the rest Of his fellow-citzens TO the
support Of a supposed doctrine which
has never been incorporated into our
system Of laws. lie is there TO execute
the laws Of the United States. and not
10 enforce policy which citizen Grover
Cleveland may think it would be wise for
this Government TO adopt II he thinks
this country ought 10 intervene when
some foreign power undertakes 10 ac-
auire territory I'm Central or South Amer
lea It is his duty to call Congress to-
gether and let 81. the law-making power
Of the people Of the United States. de-
torm.ne whether it will involve this corn-
try in war to prevent a European govern
ment acquiring territory in COtral or
South America. in face OF the fact that
Great Britain has had a colony there
ever since 1903.
1t is a matter Of supreme Indifference
20 the people Of the United states
whether England acquires territory in
Central America or whether she does
not. But We believe that nine sensible
men out ~ ten would be glad to see the
whole OF Central Amerca fall under her
| dominion. If such an event should occur
we should soon have peaceable. law-abid-
ing communities there. engaged i'm de-
veloping their natural resources and
! adding To the worlds store of happiness
and contontment. I'm place of the turbu-
lent. disordorly communities there now
which are always cutting each others
threats when they are not pillaging
strangers and sojourners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28
THE wAsHINGION POsr DENOUNCEs
ALL CREATION

Tho frenzy with which a certain class
Of journals i'm the United States demand
that this government shall make Mica
ragua's quarrel with Great Britain It's
own. and 80 TO war with England un-
less she leaves Nicaragua entirely alone
appears 10 us to be one of the most un-
reasonable things in the world. The
Washington Post, right under the caves
Of the Capitol, is one of the most blatant
advocates of the war policy. I'm leader
"A day ~ so back IL said
individuals viii differ as 20 the atu-
tule which should T." assumed 10y the
United States with reference 90 the Biit-
Ssh demonstration i'm Nicaragua. Mug
wumps. who are without national senu-
inent. who are ashamed of their country
and contcmptuous OF It's fag, viii insist
that England should Doe allowed 20 take
possession al CorintO without protest
or interference on our part. Cuckoos.
naturally. VIII wait for n-thcy
don't know what they think until some
ore In authority tells them. But the
great body of the American people Dem
ocrats. Republicans, Popullsts, and Pro-
hibiuouists alike. will saN as one man
that this threat of England's must not bc
rcalzcd-uot IL 20 should require all tho
force and All the treasure Of the nation
10 prevent It,"
This is most remarkable statement.
The writer divides the population OF the
United states of i'm two classes. one of
which IS composed of "mugwumps" and
"cuckoos" and the other of which is
composed Of "the great body of the
American people. Democrats. Republic
cans. Popunsts. and Prohibitionists."
"Mugwump" and cuckoo" are plainly
intended as words Of reproach, and there
fore the writer proposed TO say that an
insignificant number of contemplate peo-
pie are opposed 20 this government going
10 war with Great Britain in Nicaragua 3
quarrel. and that all the rest OF the PEG
pie Of the United states are eager to
make Nicaraguas side OF II good, even
81 IL requires this nation to exercise every
particle OF force It can command, and
even II Il bankrupts itself in the contest.
That Is exactly the case as the Post puts
St. and there is a by no means inconsid-
cradle body Of newspapers that endorses
what the Post says.
The Times has the fortune. good or bad.
70 be included IN the Posts segregation
Of "mugwumps' and "cuckoos. The
Times Is unable to conjecture which one
OF these divisions OF the class the Post
would assign II to. but 1t would plainly
assign II to one.
Very we'll n the hurting OF epi,hets and
discreditable classihCa alton are TO be CON
sidcrei part Of the legitimate discussion
OF this case otner people Tay exercise
an equal right also. and call the Post
even harder names than cuckoo
We tell the Post that when 1t undertakes
TO speak Tor the American people In this
wise. II Is as far from the truth as II
ever got in It's life. The American people
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28
A BROAD STREET yIADUCT.

We understand that the question OF
viaduct is to be agitated, and again
brought before the Council. When 1t
was before It heretofore the Council
should have given the most favorable
consideration TO It. The proposition
should never have peen defeated. for the
reasons that did defeat IT. a viaduct
between Church Hill and Shockoe Hun,
not less than 90 feet wide, and spanning
the valley that is traversed by Broad
street. would be an ornament TO the city,
and Of great advantage TO IL. The
property-holders IN the Valley beat the
proposition before. But II tho viaduct
were constructed. they would soon ind
that their fear Of injury had been eN-
cessive Such a great public improve
ment ought not 20 be forbidden.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28

In his address at the Old Market on
Friday night Mr.. James O'COnnell stated
that at tho Locomotive Works. under
the new system. wages had been reduced
froms an average OF $3.50 10 Si.25 per day
As this statement was made IN cOnnec-
ton with remarks replying 10 an adj
dress recently made by me before the
Richmond Chamber Of Commerce, and
as II is entirly erroneous. l think IL
proper 10 state the actual facts.
The new system referred 10 is. perhaps
the adoption of 'piece-work, the me-
chanic being paid for the work turned out
at agreed prices. instead OF day pay
Under this system. in comparing the
vases earned by the mechanics before
the strke-in iS9O-and since-even in
1884. when the rate OF pay for work was
cut down 10 per cent. on account OF the
general reduction OF prices-we md that
I'm 1894 the average wages OF the skilled
mechanics was 40 per cent more than
10 1890, and for the apprentices or be-
ginners ~ per cent.
JOS. BRYAN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28
SUNDAY. APRIL -. 1895.
THE sor~p MONEY coNvESrroN.
TINES BUILDING: ,s,,rs
TENTH AND BANh iSiShA
RICHMOND. VA.

rho CITY of Richmond should De io"y
.,,,,oec,,iod at TIC Memphis sound money
convention next month. ana our 'h''n'''
81 Commerce should take steps 10 "P-
nolnf the repre- scntativcs. Just as INC
,,.nd and reckless demand ior Inc lI''
.,d unlimited coinage of silver dollars
@, the ratio - Is 10 4 Of gold nc'pin'o
,oud and fierce. those who have 'no"s"'
The subject out. and arc fully poIsu''''
~ IFS folly. should bcstir themselves M"
,,ronuloate sound doctrine. 10 has been
l.roonetratcd that wages have gone up III
conparison with food. and an other pro-
ducts. under the gold standard ana 'na'
during the grccnhack eva ana llallo"
81 the war. wages i'm comparison WIZ"
tie gold standard and with food ana
all other articles were at ;hor lowest
ehh How I'm the name Of common sense
the workmon and the salary carriers
can patiently contemplate the rednc'on
Of their OWE carninsa by the derroc'a-
ton Of the money in which they are 10
be paid we cannot see.
liut VIC 30 sec iNul WIZ 't'f
n understand the subject they VIII
with wrathfm indignation sweep the free
silver quacks out of their sight
OF all basoless fabrications. the most
bssoltss Is The charge so freely made and
SO goner,!ly accepted by the thoughtcss'
that those who insist upon The money ot
the worid-thc money of the United States
for the past sYty years gold moncy-are
but CORDED conspirators who are no bet
ter than vampircs-rcady to suck the
bleed Of the helpless ard oppressed.
This atroclous calumny should speedily
recon upon the heads of lis auihors-as
It surely will when the truth is known
We predict the time will come when
the shrickcrs Tor free silver Will be as
ra,o as tho men who but "a few years
ago wanted government warehouses I'm
which 10 store agricultural products as
basis for government paper money.
Tho silver craze is somewhat modified
but hardly less dangerous form of fnan-
clal mania than was the Populists'
scheme for issuing paper TO DE legal ten
der based on all sorts Of impounded
farm produce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28

are perfectly Indifferent about the matter
The great body OF them applaud England
for promptly Demanding redress for her
injured citizens, and she has their entire
sympathy in compelling Nicaragua TO
yield H. II she will not do 80 voluntarily
We tell the Post that we have taken
pains TO inquire the opinion Of the best
and most intelligent citizens Of this com
munlty. and that we find the opinion
practically unanimous TO that effect. And
We believe We risk nothing IN saying THAI
the Post will find the same to be true IN
any community in which 1t sounds the
opinion OF the people.
our people want no broils or complica-
tions with foreign powers. We have all
the country that we want; We do not
propose 10 20 marauding in quest OF
more: we will defend what We have
against inroad or attack from any and
every quarter, and all that we ask Is
that we may be left alone to work out
our own great destiny. which will fur
nish a model and a pattern for all other
people to govern themselves by.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-28

Tive sosaon at WI an.burg -Inieresting
Work


Work
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, April g7.-spo-
cial-The Norfolk cOuNocation OF the
Protestant Episcopal church Of this Dio-
cese. which met in old Bruton church on
Tuesday morning has adjourned. after "a
very successful and satisfactory session.
Tho convocatiOn organized Dog electiug
Rev Beverley j. Tucker of Norfolk.
dean. ard Rev. @. j. Bryan. OF Hampton.
secretary.
The opening sermon was preached at n
A. NJ by Rev. Charles j.. WCOdson. Ar
T. NJ a paper was read by Rev. j. b.
FuuSten. followed by discussion. AT 5
PM there was ! conference of 81. An
drew's Brotherhood and address by Rev.
Mr.. Bryan. This meeting was largely
attended and in the work great interest
was manifested.
ON Wednesday morning at o'clock
there was a meeting of the Womcn's
Auxiliary, and very. beautiful address
delivered by Rev. :. r. Coupiand. OF Nor
folk This gentleman is a Williamsburg
er. aud graduated from William and
Mary only a few years ago.
At II A. NJ. the convOcate sermon was
delivered by Rev. r. q. Scott There
were also during the day meetings Of
the clergy" missionary meeting" and
Of the Daughters Of the King" all Of
which were Wcll attended.
On Thursday the services began az II 80
and an admirable sermon was preached
by Rev. J. r. Ribble.
The Sunday-schooi was then taken up
and ably discussed. A paper on this sub
iect was read by Mrs. j. T. Brutelle, OF
Hampton. An excursion OF EpiscOpalians
from Norfolk arrived here on the after
noon Of yesteriay. and spent the day
very pleasantly at the church and in
seeing places OF interest I'm and around
this old town delightful lunch was
served at the rectory, and was under the
supervision of the Sunday-school teach
ers of Bruton church. The visitors left
On the afternoon train seemingly well
pleased with the trip and its results.