davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-29
wRENcHED FROM THE WIRES

Joe Endarlee and Maggie Mills,
married at Sabinal.
Loran Cady, murderer of Officer
Pats, Dallas, captured in the terri
tory.
Dixon and Critic fight an unsat-
isfactory ten rounds draw, at New
York.
Mrs. Bell, young wife of Leonard
Bell, outraged and murdered near
Tyler.
Texas Woman's Council still
holds session at the Dallas fair
grounds.
Texas synod adjourns at Pales-
tine and will meet next October in
Houston.
Monterey's official figures for the
census, exclusive Of the soldiers
are 55,l44.
Texas grand lodge National
Reserve has been disbanded, at
Fort Worth.
Ex.Queen Lii has bought two
Austrian estates and will remove
there next year.
London investigation says that
it will cost $150,00C,000 to build
Nicaragua canal.
Three killed and several serious
ly wounded in a Sunday fight at
Torreon, Mexico.
Newt. Farris has both legs shat
tered by a Winchester ball in a
fight at Bonham.
Emery Chester, charged with
murder at Montgomery, Tex, sur
renders to the sheriff.
Warrants are out for the arrest
Of Julian and Fitzsim mons as soon
as they enter Arkansas.
Brady and Julian both wire that
the fight will come off at Hot
Springs OIL Thursday, private.
French ministry retire in a body
upon vote 275 to 1876 asking ex-
plantations as to prosecutions.
Louis Wagner, Of Taylor, and
Bartlette ssigns assets about $751;
600; liabilities, under $4,000.
The fire in Walkers drug store,
HARDWOOD, Is suspected to be incen-
diary. Walker died from the ex-
element.
Cotton is coming into Seguin
slowly since the late slump in
prices. Convict road working here
is success.
Reward of $3.50 is offered for ar
rest of Red Fletcher charged with
the murder OF John Drake in Hop
kins county.
w. ID. Smith Of Dallas is charged
with murder, having beaten Mar
quardt last July, from effect Of
which he is now dead.
Luling gins show an actual fall
ing off in cotton receipts this sea-
son of more than so percent as
compared with last season.
1t is currently reported in Hot
Springs that nothing can stop
the ett-Fitzsimmons mill il
Fitz ever comes inside the Hot
Springs reservation. They will
fight in the streets.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-29
A Little Hone Yet.

Mr.. Thee. FL. Banks, the owner OF
the famous little 2:13 PAGER, "Prin-
cess" was busy this morning call
ing on the business men, asking for
aid to get up funds enough to hold
the fall races in San Antonio. Mr..
Banks reports good encouragement
this morning and thinks he will be
able to secure enough this week to
guarantee the purses.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-29
Editor Edward Hart is Dead.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Edward
Hart, formerly one Of the editorial
writers Of the San Francisco Ex-
aminer, is dead at the Pasteur
institute in this city. He has been
there for some months under treat
ment for cancer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-29
coMPE TENT TESTIMONY.
One Who Knows Speaks Authori-
tatively of Turkish Treschery.

tativsly of Turkish Treachery.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Dr. C. G.
Strapinian, of California, arrived
in the city on the Steamer MOravia.
The doctor, who was born in
Mesopotania, Armenia, came to
America in 1870, graduated in
medicine from the New York Uni
versity and practiced here until
1885 when he removed to Califor-
mia. In 1887 he returned to Mar
soon, Armenia. The Turkish gov
ernmentrefused to let him practice
until he became a citizen of that
country, but this he refused to do.
Afterwards, through friendly in
PREVENTION, he was left unmolested
and succeeded in building up a
good practice.
In 1892 he again came to Ameri-
ca, bringing his family with him.
They settled in California, but
early in this year the doctor re-
ceived a letter from an old
Armenian friend in the employ of
the government at Constantinople,
who urged him to return to Tur-
key. He promised to- have the
doctors diploma recognized and
guaranteed that he would be able
to practice in safety. The doctor
decided to go. Arriving in Arme-
mia, June /, he was well received
by his custom house friend and in
PRODUCED to NAHUM Pasha, min
lister of police. The pasha prom
ised to arrange everything in few
days and asked the doctor for his
photograph that it might be sent
to the sultan. In the meantime
his friend asked for his papers of
Armenian citizenship and his
diploma for the purpose Of letting
the pasha look over them. A day
or two after this he discovered
that his friend had misrepresent-
ed himself; that his position
as custom official was a blind,
and that he was really the chief of
government spies employed to
watch his fellow countrymen. The
next day the doctor was summoned
before the minister of police and
was treated very cordially. The
minister explained to him that he
wished him to call on a certain
Armenian editor and find out IL he
was a member of an Armenian
home rule club called the 'Hent-
chag." At first he refused, but
when reminded that all his papers
were in their possession and that
service required of him would last
only few days he consented. For
two months he was kept continu-
ally at this work. Every few days
he made an appeal to the pasha,
but was always put off. Finally
the doctor says he told the pasha
he must release him. Repeatedly
he appealed on his knees to the
pasha, until at last when they
were convinced that he would
work no longer he was permitted
to sail, but without his papers of
citizenship.
He left Constantinopie on Sep
TENDER 80, two days before the
massacre of the Armenians in the
streets of that city. The doctor
says he anticipated the massacre,
as he knew the Armenians were
preparing petition to the sultan
and he was convinced that the
police would make that a preteXt
for slaughter.
The doctor will join his family in
California next week and there he
intends to spend the rest of his
days.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-29
Rather Rocky at constantinople.

LONDON, Oct. 29.-Maj. F. q.
Rasch, member Of Parliament for
Southeast Essex Conservative
who was at Constantinople during
the recent riots there, in an inter-
view said that the situation is
most grave. The sultan sees, no
body and is utterly unnamed by
fear OF assassination. During the
past fortnight he is reported to
have shot two Of his attendants
whom he suspected Of having de-
signs upon his life. Mai. Rasch
added that the officers OF the Turk
ish army are utterly out OF SYM
pathy with the regime OF Constan-
tinople. They are said to be ripe
for revolt, and he asserts that they
will probably get rid Of the pres
emit sultan.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-29
Good Sleighing Up North.

NEeAUNEE, Mich, Oct. pa
heavy snow storm set in here yes
terday and continued until fully
ten inches of snow fell. Sleighs
were in use for the first time this
season,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-04

Previously counted. :. 2549I
New votes today. ........ 25S
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-04
Isest ofoII In Lcnycnipg rowrIat,st Us Govt Report
Roe! k ksk!R&
A8SCkUkEEY PURE


are closed today.
Jerry Connors has accepted
position at SpreckelsviIle, Maui.
Dr. S. G.. Tucker arrived back
to Honolulu by the S. G.. Wilder
The steamer Mlkabala is going
N the Maine railway this after
noon.
a Young trurnt named NJ. Vas
consc.e was placed under arrest
this morning.
Ed. A. Williams udvertises
horse for sale, stable room to lot
and store room for rent.
JAS. Mckenzie The plumber has
undergone operations for abscess
of the liver and is quite poorly.
The Board of Education asks
for tenders for schoolhouses at
Hanalei, Kauai, and Olaa, Ha.
wall.
A notice from the Finance Office
states that all claims for the
month of June will be payable on
November 9th.
The Circuit Court has been
thronged with natives all dav.
The trial of George Houghtailing
is on this afternoon.
The street car company has
number of japanese laborers at
work raising the roadbed of its
track on lower Fort street.
The widow of Luke McShane
died at Eva on Saturday and was
buried yesterday. Her husband
died about four years ago.
The Police Court met late this
morning, Judge Perry being oc-
cupied in the Circuit Court. 1t is
still in session as the BULLETIN
goes to press.
The steamer Warrimoo coming
into port from Sydney after two
months absence, during which
time she has undergone pairs on
the dry dock.
A plank from the scaffolding at
Lewis q Co.'S grocery store fell
about III o'clock and struck a
native man on the head. He was
not seriously injured.
At the Sharpshooters' team con-
test on Saturday, the nine captain
ed by Jack McVeigh won the
match by one point. The average
made by both teams was Al.
J. NJ. Poepoe, the well-known
native lawyer, has accepted the
POSITION of edit r of the Kuokoa
lie is regarded as one of the most
clever Hawaiian writers in the
country.
kaiya, Japanese will not cele-
brate the Emperor's birthday
unless somebody balls him out
this afternoon. He was arrested
this morning for non-payment of
taxes.
Thomas Lindsay has not been
feeling extra well of late, and he
wants to close out his store and
take run to the Coast. There
fore he is offering great bargains
of clocks, watches and jewelry.
The members of the Honolulu
Hospital Flower Mission and all
who are interested in that society
are requested to meet at the Y.
NJ. G. A. on Tuesday, the 9TH of
November, ut p. m, to discuss
important business.
The Woman's Board of Missions
will hold their monthly meeting
tomorrow Tuesday, at $3.50 pm.
at the Central Union church.
Theme, "Incidinets in the Lives
of Some Missionary Ladies in
Hawaii" byMis Robert Andrews.
By the careless handling of
shotgun while plover shooting
near Waianae yesterday Carl
Jensen, Swede, injured his right
hand SO severely that on his
arrival at the hospital DIR. Wood
WAS compelled to amputato it at
the wrist.
Captain Gates Of the S. p.
Hitchcock and party returned yes
terday morning from their trip on
the Cummins, bringing back few
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-04
LOCAL AND GENERAL

turned from his trip to Kauai.
Harmony Lodge, | O.OF., will
have an initiation this evening
Waikiki resorts were thronged
with bathers yesterday afternoon.
Messrs w. II. and Charles Rice
came over from Kauai on the Mi
kahala.
w. II. Cornwell is in the city,
coming over on the CIaudine yes
terday.
r. by Dexter, who has had a
bad attack of malarlal fever, is on
the mend.
Consular flags wrre flying today
in honor of the Emperor Of Jap
ans birthday.
+. Om-t.ad, of " inca. aud j.
Waldyog~l, Of Paia. arc registered
at the Arlington.
Company FIN CD, was practi-
cling the skirmish drill on the es-
plunade this morning.
Tom Walls friends are going
to run him for the first Lieutenant
cy in Co. b., n. G. II.
Dane Crozier is going to sell
his 20-pound wheel and buy
racing machine.
1t is anticipated that Kawdia-
hao church will be ready for oc-
cupancy on Sunday week.
The Hawaiian band will play
three popular Japanese melodies
at Emma square this evening.
Jim Dodd was out to Waikiki
yesterday in his Irish jaunting
car, accompanied by j. j. Sulli-
van.
Louis Singers Oath birthday
was celebrated with a big luau at
the home of Mrs. Arnold ON Satur-
day evening.
The Pioneer Building and Loan
Association meets this evening at
the rooms Of the Chamber of Com
merce.
British Commissioner Hawes
has had flag pole erected at his
residence, Palama, by Sorenson
& Lyle.
Tom Wright has had the cleo
trio light introduced at his Wal
kiki resort, which adds greatly to
the attractions of the place.
=. The Government band played
at the japanese Consulate from
10 to II this morning, in hon' of
the Emperor's birthday
The charge against Sophia
Smith, arrested for being COM
mon nuisance, was dismissed by
Judge Perry on Saturday.
Mr. Yatman addressed a union
meeting of the Y.M.C.A and Y. P.
S. G. e. was held in the parlors of
the Central Union church Sunday
evening.
Minister Hatch will leave for
San Francisco on the Coptic, and
will probably 60 direct to Wash
ington, 50 as to get into harness
before Congress meets.
Revivalist Yatman addressed
large native congregation at Kau-
makapili last night, Rev. H. Ii.
Parker translating his remarNs
into the native language.
S. Kimura, a prominent Japa-
nese merchant, entertained num-
Der Of his brother merchants at
dinner at the Hawaiian hotel last
evening. Covers were laid for
fourteen.
Nigel Jackson amused himself
last evening by cutting paper
fuse into small sections and burn
ing a piece at time, in front of
the 800 hack stand. He managed
to make quite a brilliant illumi'
nation.
All Kwai pleaded guilty on
Saturday of having opium in his
possession and was fined $50 and
costs by Judge Perry. The
charge of attempting to bride an
officer in connection with his
arrest was dismissed.
On the November term calendar
of the Circuit Court there are ten
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-04
In The Circuit Court of the First
Circuit.

~ The MATTER or The BANKnrrrcy
OF hAsAMATsU, DONG Business A
TIM Pacific Trading COMPANY.
Creditors OF the said Bankmptare hereby
notified to come in aud prove their cebts
bcl're the Circuit Court Of the Fust Circrit
at Chambers, at Hououlu on Friday the
o'h day of Noycmb-r 1895, between the
"o"ra OF ton o'clock in the forenoon and
noon OF the sold day, aud elect an As.
5'Sheo' or ASsignces, Of tie said Bankruprs
i'''"'o' by the Court.
GEORGE LUCAS,
Clerk,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-04
l.. AIILO,

i. AiLU,
NO AUS, Nuuanu street
Has just received new line of
DRY GOODS, LADIES AND GENTS,
Disc.
Agen for the following rice pIantntions:.-.
Waiplo, Waiawa, Wuimalu, WaiaIua
Kaucohc and Kupalama.
G& My rice from KaueoLe is marked
l. A an Is guaranteed Al.
T. y. Box ia Telephone 1919.
Ii3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-04
Results of the voting since saturday
Noon.


Following is the result Of to-
days count, as furnished by the
committee
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13
Japanese Paper Suit.

As We write we arc clad in suit of pn-
pee as supplied to the Japanese soldier on
service. 1t Is thoroughly light easy under
the arms and over the chest The trousers.
IL Is true are knickerbockcrs. and lend TO
the Impression that the japanese soldier
invariably wears his left leg shorter than
MS right. but this VIC believe, is tho result
OF art rather than nature. 1t is said thot
shis paper never tears, Is very warm. and
seldoIa wsnrs out y man might mako "A
handsome living by having advertisements
printed on himself, after the manner of
tne praying machine. These clothes would
also make useful paiamas. being elegantly
tied with tapes and buttons. just like real
Lo Ben likes them. We got into them
without tearing them, but wo are no,
quite sure whether we shall over get out
seaih' Later-Me got out of them, but
thoY are very difficult to fold un.-PniI
Mall Gazette.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13
FOR THE PARIS FAIR.
10 In Proposed to Take Visitors In 1000
Nearly u Milo Underground

Nearly "a Mile Underground.
Having scaled the heavens at tho last
exhibition, it is now proposed in Paris to
furnish, us tho chief attraction in 1900
facilities for descending into tho tlopths of
rho earth. NJ. Groussct, member of Tho
chamber of deputies FOR Paris, has sub
united plan fortesting tho point whether
there is a central fire beneath the earth s
crust Ho finds that in mines tho temper
aturo down TO u certain depth is practical
ly tho average temperature above ground.
descending beyond that point tho ther-
mometcr rises about IL degrees In cyory
hundred feet. He desires to test tho
thermal law ut u much greater depth than
has yet been reached. Should it be found
TO remain constant, the boiling point
oNIu DO reached about 1900 feet be-
w tho surface, and tho 666 degree
point, ut which nearly all bodies aro in n
state of fusion, would be somo IL miles
down. OF course, NJ Groussct would not
take Parisians down to the point of fu-
sion. but only until tropical heat is
reached After that he would continue his
experiments by borings Tho plan OF NJ.
6roussets inferno comprises series OF
Feftical shafts each 600 feet long and ter
mlnating i'll vast subtcrrancan gallery.
Zach shaft would have IA couple of pnsscn.
ger elevators. Tho lowest circle would bf,
at depth of about 4, 900 feet. Each 90 i
iery would DO fitted in keeping with IT'S
special temperature. There would be ,cc
tric lights throughout and perfect YEP lila.
tion would DO secured. The cost or tho
undertaking is estimated at 81, 500, 900, as
Stunning the lowest gallery depth at !. 500
ieet. AS mere spectacle NJ Grl)usset *
confident that the venture would nav. brt
ne hopes to strike upon fresh source OF
ught. heat and forcc-Ncw York SIM
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13
a Tale OF Today In Five Chapters.
Goods delivered in IL hours.
Goods delivered in - hours

/.
awe arc poor now, child" the widow
said, with unbidden tears coming into her
soft blue eyes. II must manage tho best
way can about your clothes
Never mind, mother When l am n
mani
Jimmio's bright face set In tho front OF
his hond camc walking up the avenue TO
tho schoolhouse. cor course you will un-
dcrStnnd that Jimmie came with his face
Tho rude boys hurled rough taunts ut
him.
They laughed, "lIal Hal" But no en-
tered tho schoohouso and with tho mid Of
key managed to get to tho head or the
spelling class
What is tho matter, my littlo mani"
asked handsome gontluman in n full
dress suit who met Jimmie on his way
home from school and noticed he was cry.
ing.
The boys made fun of mo-"
"Why."
Jimmie pointed at his trousers
Mother mado them for me out Of her
old bicycle boomer"
Suddenly Jimmie gavo loud cry.
AT last he had found tho pockets OF tho
bloomorl
From one of thom Ito drew SS7, 1876. GO
IN bank notes, which had been loft by his
fathori
Jimmie andtho stranger hurried home.
Tho widow tainted
Madam, said tho tall, handsome
man II have loved you ut distance
VIII you DO my wifos"
Yes, " sho said
80 Jimmie had his reward.-New York
World.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13
EXPLOITS OF A PLUCKY GIRL
Homesick as Factory Girl She
Worked Her Passage to England
IN THE ATTIRE OF A BOY.
After Cutting Her Hair and Rigging
Herself Properly, She was Athletic
Ship as Cabin Boy on the Bos-
tonia. Her Duties to Mind
the Cattle.

In the New York World of Feb. % last
ahis dispatch wss published:
BOSTON, Feb. 21.-Lucy Dewhirst, the
Lawrence girl who ran away from her
brothers homo attired rs boy and came
to this city Monday afternoon, has man
aged TO elndo her pursuing relatives, and
she police have evidence TO indicate that
she is now on the ocean,
Now comes the sequel of this story, as
told in tho Blackpool Uancashiro) Adycr.
tiser Of March % last, which says: Lucy
Dewhirst Is girl of scarce ID summers
Last October Luoy's mother took her 10
Lawrence, Mass, where sho found q home
IN her brothers. family and obtained ON
ployment in one of the Lawrence factories.
Her mother left there some two months
ago to return to England, and Lucy begged
tnnavailingly to be allowed TO 20 back with
her.
ION tho morning of Feb 10 she started
from the house, rs tho family supposed, to
go to her work, as usual, but did not ro-
turn. Subsequent developments show
that her plans had boon we'll matured be-
forehand. Going to n BARRIERS shop she had
her head 'shorn of her beautiful tresscs, ;
80 quote an American papers description
of the affair, and then at q friend s house
sho left the dresses which covered boy g
Guit.
taking tho train to Boston, sho knock
ed about tho docks there for n day, asking
the sailors IL sho coulu work her passage
homo on ono of the vessels Tall for her
ago and of masculine appearance, no ono
seems to have suspected Lucy's sex, md
eventually she was engaged as cabin boy
of the Bostonin, u cattle boat just about to
sail for England.
Her duties included looking after the
cattle, climbing tho rigging ard Mt times
doing bit of painting. TWAS hard work,
but she was plucky girl, and though the
captain once or twice gave her licking
She soon got over that She reached Liver
pool without penny in her pocket. but
the boatswain kindly paid her faro to Ash
Son, where her married sister is living, and
gave her few coppers bosides'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13
Charitable Miss Gnuld.

Miss Helen NJ. Gould, it is stated. In.
decided to present to the Christian H.
q I convention which is 10 DO i cid in
Boston and Is 10 have monster oon,nn.
h ~ aaa on the Boston Common in .Julv
~ oo copies OF an illuminated card con.
I'll nng t,o hymn America, which had
bu vn orlslnaiiy designed for I,r waite distri.
Dutlon among her friends. frbe c;rcio -.
her friends will thus be materially en-.
1aFged. New York Tele gram. "a
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13

Tho hour is sold by Sawyer Bros. T. q
fast II Gregg Mrs z White. T. Il Fem
tress' Damn. George W Gool5o ;
La'by Il Co. Ga lup 4 Wright VIM Hart x
Bro, & ID & W Blick ] IL Baxter. II
Aloyian, Chas Barnard, Il o Nottingham d co.
VIM Mcfarland, Il j White, A Il Whitehurst.
+ p Whltehurst, Ii G Gallup a Co. L. Hart.
Wilson, J Sacks. L A Perry. Cohn. b
l. Swirsky. Parr, j w Buchanan. Sec
others in Landmark.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13
a nvy "a [Y-

Dashway--Did yo,., toll tho p.,,..
Clever aa gong ing. 70 call there last night
iln.hnsn m res. How did you know,
.ha nashway-Th'e wedding present rave
S slsin was In TIC front parlor Elso
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13
That uorr,., 70.

awav s21sper Editor-Juan, take that cat
maxim, cannot write with the row it ia
I,iR Where is itp ~ ''
n pilny.a~ why. sir you arss.ans,oa a.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-13

m Perices, 4.
Tie ships speak for themselves Some
ships pass IN tie night" Ours 'spepk"
every port where people neal breai-eood
~ nread. Daisy Patent, Daisy Belle. Flood
Illo are our bran1s. We also manufacture
meal. II Won haven't triel it vet Won are
lost in the shuhle
DAISY ROLLER MILLS.
49, 277. 279, Water street.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22

According to notice published In TnF
TinEs OF last week, the people OF Coal
willie met In the City Hall TO consider
the advisabiliiy OF organizing award
agricultural society. The meeting wa-
opened ut $50 p. M, Thomas Beari
acting ~ chairman, wm. +. Chappell US
secretary.
WIN. j. Wright read letter from
Prof. A. A. Mills OF the Logan Agricul'
tural College. showing that the State
Horticultural Society had 50 changed
their former constitution rs to incor'
porate all the branches Of agricultural
industry IN their organization, and
stating that the people OF Cache county,
who have Tor many wears co-operated IN
this direction, had now joined that OF
the state. lie also showed the great
advantages lnty have gained by being
thus united, in procurlnga market Tor
all kinds OF farm products In bulk, and
obtaining much better price than they
could possibly get in amy other way lie
showed that many advantages could be
obtained by the people OF this county in
forming a branch organization, and then
forming county organization, so We
can get all the benefit and lhceApedence
Of others.
After much interesting discussion 1t
was decided to organize branch in
Coalyille, and ~ soon MS possible TO have
one in every settlement in the county
so that a county organization can be
accomplished aud Join that Of the state
ON motion Thomas Beard was elected
president, W. T.. Chappeirwas elected
secretary and treasurer.
The society respectfully invites and
requests all farmers 10 meet with them
next Tuesday night, November 2dth' at
Z 80, sharp, andeou will all hear some-
thing 20 your advantage.
The meeting adjourned to meet IN tho
Spring Hollow meeting house, Novein-
Der goth. Tuos BEARp, President
W. l.. CHApPELL, Secretary.