davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
Hon. Jesse F. Stallings.

Hon. Jesse F. Stallings will address his fellow citizens
 At Huntsville, Monday, June g. At Albertville, Marshall county, June 10.
 At Gadsden, June Il. ..,, A At Blocton, June 13. a.f
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07
BUY CORONA COAL. John K. Warren, Manager.
 Telephone 1920. c +e sg
Headouarters for California Wine.

Paris Green-Mayberry & Watson.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-07

Summary: Earned runs-Birmingham z; Columbus, 2. Three base hits-Ryan CD; Pedrose. Two base hits-Ryan and Cedar. Struck out-By Sparks, 8; by Williamson, T. Bases on ba1ls-By Sparks, 5; by Williamson, 3. Passed balls Fuller, 2; Hess, 1. Stolen bases Ryan, Beecher CD, Rourke and Gorton. Double plays-Trainor to Ryan; Trainor to Beecher to Ryan,. Time of game-Two hours and five minutes. Umpire-Keefe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-16
METEOROLOGICAL.

L1NER-Ell!ott, Texas, November 49,
Mrs. Idle Linei died at Mumford.
LINER-Mumford. Texas, November II. -
Mrs. S. A. Liner, wife OF s. A. Liner. a tic
contractor died here this morning OF
typhoid fever.
TUCKER I1illsboro. Texas. November
IA. A. Tucker, who served as policeman
for this city for the past five years, died
and was buried here yesterday.
ALBRECIiT-Austin Texas. November
1i.-Mrs, iiulda Albrecht died at her home
at Az Congress avenue at l O'Clock this
morning. The funeral will take place at
3 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
Leesvllle, Texas November IA
Died, Jervel, daughter Of Dr. j. NJ and
Mrs. Anna Fly. of cholera infantum at
their home at Leesville. Texas, November
u, aged . months and 20 days.
EXL1NE- Waxahachie, Texas. Novem-
Der 1i-Mrs. A. s Exline. who has been
an invalid for some years, died tonight
She is well known in Southern Texas The
remains viii be shipped to Galveston
DURHAM Colmesneil Texas. November
15.-At the home of her son in law, John
Houston, at Seneca last night. Mrs Dur
ham died. aged SO years She came to
This county several years ago from Central
Texas.
StiAW-LaGranFe Texas, NOVent-
Der l3.-After a long spell of sickness Mr.
a. 7. Bradshaw died last night at IL 10
from disocation Of the heart He was
buried this evening at 1870 with Masonic
honors.
MASDROKER-We Texas. Novem.
Der lS.-Mr. Joseph Masbroker died at his
home last Tuesday night. He has lived in
this county about twenty-three years. He
leaves large family. They have many
friends who sympathize with them In their
sorrow.
HALCOMB--Rusk, Texas, November IA.
Mrs. Jane Halcomb. widow Of the late
John w. Halcomb, died at her home. five
miles south Of here, yesterday She was
about 55 years old and had lived In this
county long time. She leaves several
children and grandchildren.
CLARK Gainesville Texas, November
12.-This morning at o'clock Or. J. w.
II. Clark died at his home in this city,
DR.. Clark was one Of the most promising
young physicians in this county, and by
his death the community loses an excellent
citizen and the profession most prominent
member.
RAYRORN--G roesbeeck Texas, Novem-
Der 1i.-Mr. Isaac Rayborn. who lived
some two miles south Of town, died this
afternoon of black jaundice. Mr.. Rayborn
was hGh type Of a Christian gentleman
and though farmer and nopulist came
within sixteen votes two years ago OF be-
ing elected sheriff Of Limestone county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-16
SERIOUS WRECK.
Engineer Cook Killed and His Fire.
man Injured


Victoria. Texas. November 15-Iast
| night at o'clock. two miles this side OF
Clip, on the Beev!lle extension OF the Gull.
Western Texas aud Pacific railroad. en-
CINE No. 697, pulling seventeen cars OF
stock, with Walter Cook engineer and Ed.
mund Edmonds fireman, ran over a steer
on the track, ditchinR the engine and six
cars. killing the engineer and breaking
the fireman's leg
This Is the most serious accident In the
history OF the Victoria division, and the
only wreck in which there was loss of
lie.
The remains OF the deceased engineer
and the injured fireman were taken
through to Cuero, their home, this morn
ing.
Mr.. Cook was an old empioye OF the
company and very popular with his EN-
ployers and fellow workers. His wife and
four children survive him
The cattle were the property OF j. NJ
Chittim and had been loaded at BercIair
for the 81 I.onis market. Only forty head
out OF the six cars were Killed or injured
hut the balance are at large on the
prairie.
The wreck is said to be terrible sight,
the tender upside down near the engine
ON the prairie and four cars split into
kindllng wood
The track was cleared up about o'clock
this afternoon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-16

The next meeting OF tho Southern Efu-
cattonal association viii be held in the
city OF Mobile. December %, 30 and 81
1895 A special rate of one fare for the
round trip plus the membership fee of 81
.will be obtained for this meeting on all
southern railroads, and 1t ia the earnest
desire of the Officers and executive COM
mittee that large and Representative at.
tendance shall be secured from every
Southern State.
The complete programme OF the Mobile
meeting Will appear In a few days Al.
ready we have received assurance from
leading educators throughout the South
which Will guarantee the success OF the
meeting.
Mobile as n place OF meeting presents
rare attractions to the visitor, and the
teachers Of the South can not fail TO enjoy
this visit to the Gulf city of the Central
oouth. j. n. Phillips,
President.
George n. Cook Secretary
The State managers for Toxa. are Dr.
o. II. Cooper Of Carthage and Miss Marine
Harrison editor Texas School Journal,
Austin. Texas.
Texas papers please copy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-16

Terrell Texas, November l6.-nurinp
the past week Terrell has had chrysan.
themum show that cclipscd anything ever
e1h.b-ed here OF the kind
An interesting holiness revival IA 4,
progress nj Poetry. seven miles north ~
the city, conducted by a Baptist preacher
10y the name OF l.oath and brother Ellis A
local Methodist preacher large number
Of Terrell people went out this morning TO
attend the servlce.
T.. II, r. Green has been in the city sew
eral days and Is looking into his railroad
interests. which are expected TO hum from
now on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-16
IlS NlENEAL,

HANCOCK DIsHOp-Elliott, Texas No
vember "a Married, at the residence Of
the brides parents on the Huh instant
MIR. Niber Hancock and Miss Mamie Bish
OPP.
CUMMINS- CROOK 49, Hcmpstead, Teas,
November l3.--Dr. H. T. Cummins and Miss
Ida Crook were quietly married yesterday
morning by Rev. Willis and then as quietly
left for Columbus, Texas, the former home
of Or. Cummns.
BURGESS SMlTH-Victoria. Texas, No
vemher 1@.-The marriage of Miss Sophie
Smith and Mr. August Burgess at Lucy
yesterday was an important social event in
the history Of that thriving community,
and was attended by quite a number of
Nictorians.
DRAPER ROBERTSON Mckinney,
Texas, November l8.-Dr Draper, pron-
nent physician of Jonesboro, Ark. was
united in marriage to Miss Stella Robert
son in this city yesterday. Rev. j. NJ.
Robertson pastor Of the First Baptist
church in this city and father of the bride,
officiatcd.
ALEXANDER THOMPSON West,
Texas, November l2-Mr. Lawson AleXah-
der and Miss Georgia Edens Thompson
were married last night at the Methodist
Episcopal church OF this city, Rev A. v
rony Tbn .ffoir was hoartirui 49,, MI
liant.
uurcrp,1n u, ,r. .,..
,or - ", w., "',v" Si' Ho,en'.
the residence of j. y, Banks. brother-in in
law Of the bride. Robert Illll of Silsbee
was married to Miss Lizzie Gerald Of War
rem. Rev. Jeff Rhodes officiated They
left on the Afternoon train for Silsbee
BoSW elliott Texas, No
fo,Is v,.,r, r,a,ri0d ~ ~, ~ "nu "'9' So3't
hriaa,s rar,,ts t ,,i a. 'air io',uen'e VI Tue
1ho hr,i','r,,,, snio pa'oo iusl evening,
,ho hr,a' M, - ""'S 80 'ea's vi age am
in nTa MIN ,ba F"ms Nn"pse s,a't Oh
friends nrd roIatt,,,s AZ ~ VI t'os' vi
EyANs rIen,,,, m ,"', r''oe
~ nN ~ - llapnLb-hound ROCK, Texas,
noVenDer rms morning Mr.. William
,tNa"s anu MIS- same llsdaio drove up 10
"cE' MT sherman house in this place
ana presenting license, asked him to
and Nrs Tis5n,o " SS Tr,, Mr, Evans IS a
e Sa, Srs l'soale o. rms is the third time
'IS' AM ,,'e spcoi'u LOT NM Both have
SD,,,,r'+,,
~, Wv , ne ~ p-fort Worth, Texas,
,o'e'''per I9'-Mr John H. Squyres ANA
Mss lne@ tloyd were married yesterday
afternoon at the residence of the brides
~ molhe'' heV Homer I. Wilson officiating.
me groom Is connected with the firm Of
u, W. Williams Co, wholesale druggists
Alter the ceremony the briGal couple left
Tor Weatherford for visit with mir.
squyros' parents, one of the most promi-
nent families in Parker county.
TRAMMEII.-B - Tonaha ,revas
November l2.-The social event nG tho Eos
son was the marriage tonight NJ z,2o at
the Methodist church of Mr.. r. 4 Tram.
nell OF Timpsnn and Miss Ienn,a nm,
The Handsomely dacoratnd lima burns,
filled 10 overflcwnr with the nIite - 1, was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-16
CITIES AND TOWNS.
WEATHI1R AND CROPS

Rising Star. Texas. November IL The
big frost Of the 18th has caused considerable
loss on cotton in this section. The cotton
WIZ IN very few more days be thing of
The past
Granger, Texas. November 1.-THE
heaNy irosts of the past week have diss-
pated all hopes OF a top crop of cotton.
Many of the farmers who were waiting uu
III after election to sell sold on this weeks
rise me cotton of this section is practic-
ally marketed,
sandy Point, Texas. November 10 An
every week, which makes 1t had for pirk.
ing cotton. Plenty cotton in field yet. pick
ers scarce The sugar planters also com
pam OF scarcity of hands, Sugarmaking
Is under good headway now.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-16

ent parts OF the State net here today and
organized the Texas Philatelic ASSOCIATION
and elected the following officers: lresi.
dent, Frederick Noyes of Alice, wee presi-
dents, II. G. Askew of Austin and 4. w.
Robinson of Denison; secretary, Edward W.
Heusnger Of San Antonio: treasurer, Emil
Gerlich Of New Braunfels.
State convention of philatelists will be
held in San Antonio early In the spring.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-16

frost" in sizing up the race for the fav-
orite, Valentine only getting third place.
The horses lined up at the gate and got of
well in a bunch. When they reached the
half mile post they were in string and
Come Away was leading the procession.
They came down the stretch in the order
named and passed under the wire In that
order Summary OF the race follows;
Second race five eighths OF mile rum
ming; purse s50-Come Away won; Tim
berland second. Valentine third. Time, los.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-16
LaGrnngc Locals.

LAGRANGE. Texas, November III
strive. who narrowly ESCAPED u
life from a runaway accident al Z
doctors said would be impoxSa
cover, is recovering and will ai \
to get out again. Though be VI
are common with him he does Il 1
experience another like the last
The newly elected officers rass|
certificates a few days since and 4.
the same by pulling a great nigI
from Mumm's Extra Dry and Wild
contents flow to the pleasure
friends. They say they c! ahad
it only happens once every two I'la|
others seem to think the osfil-
never happen again,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-16

General summary of scholastic .ponul,.
ffuds for 1Snr-07
Total scholastic population over and
nader II years Of age. 7jl.55S.
state apportioument per capita, 81
To-o eemount OF state apportionment
s3,0Od.2?2
STATE AT LARGE. 1869.
Males over 8 and under Il years Of age
Whit 2s3 5ll. colored; so2i' total. $3.50
Females over y and under II years of
" IS" nue. -'''V''' '0'''''' ''''' '''''
Total school population White, 57l So;
colorci 1925; ,otal. Isl, 55s.
Amounts apporuone1 by the State
White $3.50 40. co!ored, $7l9, 49,; total, 49,,
AMOUNT paid for taking census in COM
mwity. counties and cities and towns
'''' ' DISTRICT COUNTIES.
Males over and under Il years of age
W h.te. ls6.3>7. co.ored, 1870. tolal, $50 G51.
Females over s and under II years Of
H5739
Total scholastic population in district
countes-W White, $50 05, colored S6,SOl to-
Nmount apportioned to the district coun-
hes-Whlte, N4Ss,3S0; colored sS47, 2oi; to-
tai. Sl,7Sj5S
COMMUNITY COUNTIES.
Males over and under Il years of age
White, $3.50, colored, z. $50; total, a. I35.
Fem dies over ) and under Il years of
7o.M2. w MISS ''''''' -'''-'' ''''''
Amount apporjioned to community
count ies While, E3GQll2; colorcd, sol .y76.
Am9un5t Paid for taking the school CEN
DISTRICT AND COMMUNITY COUN-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-16
uiilst,oro Items

Htllsboro, Texas, November 1.-THE
children hurt by the runaway team hls,hea
70 the Patterson institute bus are all out
Of danger although Roy Norman, the child
who had his skull fractured. will be laid
W for some tine.
About ten Of the colonists who went to
Mexico month ago returned this mornln,
after their families and viii return with
them about Christmas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-16
United states ce'' !,

Dallas, Texas No,s~ M a
States Marshal R. NJ wv a NJ
for Waco, where the on ID
trict court will open ,u''I NJ, !
day of court is Mona', y,,,ts.4 4
Charles swayne, Of d, the p, tsr IVY J
of Florida. who will a s,' II Ta,a /
viii not reach Waco "a. G,s u,ss
DAYS delay will be ne'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-16

was performed at 5 O'Clock, IL ID
supper was served to the mar
The bridal party left THURSDAY ID q
vile, the future home OF the A,aI
couple, where they will be giHa Il
ton and grand ball at the lss SsaI
ana be at home TO their many irA.,
the 18th.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-16

Beaumont. Texas. November =
night a Hoo Hoo Concentration 6ai
the EllSs' hall in this city, at wa
teen purblind kittens had their ~
to the light that radiates iron Z
Black Prince. The kittens ~
Orange, Lake Charles and Ss''
the concentration began with ~
the principal business street ~
the kittens got an idea Of ''s
path that leads 10 the reaim ' VI Y.
After the ceremonies an "on in's|
enjoyed, the festivities eoa'4
late hour
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-16

Fort Worth, Texas No'ell i,
rant lodge, Sons OF helmA.A Id
preparations for their INF. !, nj
Years Eve masquerade ball y !,
tainments of this kind he'eN :,
this organization have u Pax MA
and proyed 10 be unqua' i1s 'r,,'s|
that great expectation. , AZ III
the fulfllment of the p''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-16

Cincinnati. November ", pssS
clal-Tribune says seaA u,s.s'
only contracted WIN =, ,ro- y
for an entry into oh''" '',,.v ~
l natl. Jackson and haeslp :. y :
Southern railways 0u' .,,,,, \
rarged for the genera rsl,,s !
have a direct line from N i. ~
eastern points In ohio '
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-16
TIRE COAST COUNTRY FAIR.
The Close Of the Second Annual
Exhibition.
WILHELM'S FOOTBALL TEAM WON.
uloa stera' Race and u Five-Eigh ths
of "a Mile Run the RncinK Pro-
gramme-Chasc Failure.
Dickinson, Texas, November 15.--Tho

Dickinson, Texas, November 15.-The
second annual fair and racing season OF
the Texas Coast Fair association closed to-
day with an attendance of probably 1900
people The fair has not been a success
financially, but SO far its exhibits and
the amusement furnished the lovers OF the
turf are concerned it has been success,
and much good will no doubt result to the
coast country from this fair The officer.
OF the fair associations have worked very
hard for the success of the enterprise, and
especially is this true OF Secretary r, W.
Mally. Major Phil Il. Peers. MIR. l.. V.
Elder. Mr.. and Mrs. IL. N. Lowry, Mr.. aud
Mrs. ii. II. Settle, w. A. Saunders. Aa-
sistant Secretary Eldridge and>others. That
the fair did not draw big crowds daily Is
no fault of the management, aud those who
engineered the enterprise are to be con-
graduated upon the excellent results OF
their iabors.
Very good crowds from both Houston and
Galveston were in attendance today, ana
the first amusement offered was the gam.
OF football In the afternoon between king
Wilhelms Galveston team and the ST.
Marys college team. King Wilhelm
team won the victory by score OF 40 TO
0. There were many Interesting plays
during the game. Ruhl Of Galveston made
the first touch down IN three minutes from
the start. Reifel OF the game team made
the next touch down on IL seyenty-flve
yard run. and schwarich made the third
touch down. The Galveston team is COM
posed OF the following players. Won Roe
der. full back Rubl. right half back
Keifel. left halt back Mckee. quarter
back. Harrison. left end, Lutisch, left
guard; Grempscriski. center; Davis. right
guard; Gomez, right tackle; J. Crievo.
right end.
St Mary's college team Of Galveston
Murray, full back Huckle. right half
back. Howard left half back. Clark,
quarter back Tallman. left end Nichols,
left tackle. White, left guard Shay, cen
ter; kemmer, right guard, Crotty, right
tackle. Archer, lef: end.
These teams played a very rugged game
aud the usual number ~ skinned up Sims,
broken heads. etc, resulted, but no one
was serinusy hurt
The deer chase VAS something OF a fall.
ure. as the deer was badly frightened hv
the crowd. The animal beat the hounds
around the truck. however. aud before
coming back to the starting point made his
escape into ono Of the stables.
Tho Post representative desires to thank
the officers Of the Fair association for
numerous cuuricsies shown and to expreys
his appreciation Of Tho uniform kindness
ana consideration Of the Judges NJ the
races, VIZ. Colonel Dils of Sherman, Mr..
T. A. Stuart on Dallas. Colonel Rowan OF
bratora Y. H. pudy Of ualns. W A
Saunders Of League city Mr. Sctterlcc of
Victoria and other officers NJ the track.
and To Professor Il. l.. Halieck of League
CITY who had charge of the press depart
mcnt OF the fair.
May they all I'VE long and prosper.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-16
Good

I'sg':'c 4 essential to health. Every nook
AZ tv'-s' O. the system Is reached
~ its s.t'pes and on Its quality the
"2IS1i"v. . eTsfy organ depends. Good
'''.F i-'s'ss-a s'f1ag nerves, good diges-
iA''i4' '"'n'9 .=al'h. Impure blood means
eu't'1 a 1Ftf'sys!A, rheumatism, cstarrh
~ 'Ttrt' e-.s'asss. The surest way to
.tet E99: t4oo9 Is 10 take Hood's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-16
SCHOLASTIC POPULATION.
The Apportionmcnt of the Available
sch DOL Ennd for Isnti-D7

Following Is the apportionment OF the
available State school fund for the year
oomm encins September /. 1895 and ending
August n. 1871. the pro rata being s..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-16
Pensions to Team 4.

PENSIONS HdVe DeeH
Texas as follows:
Issue of October 81. lSsS-o'''.
tin ]. Chapman, Tyler, snI ]. IT,. III !
w. Bishop, San Angelo, ION u Tsr,a
Chester b. Caswell, DEAD '''''
county. ,oula
Mexican war wldows-L''A
Elmo. Kaufman county
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-16

last; then that bearinrdor !
her doctor says, cheer up, ~
dyspepsia you'll be all riss, y. y.
But she doesn't get AL riss,'|
grows worse day by day, till sge|
she realizes that a Distress,
complaint is established.
Her doctor has made a midi
She has lost faith in him, NJ
ishes; then comes the brOas,.
o'd' melancholy, eyerlas,r,
Fer doctor, if he knew, sbrsI
told her and cured her, buths
and she was allowed to 81.
chance she came across or,,
Pinkham's books, and in Il
her very symptoms describe
explanation of what they mesd
She wrote to Mrs. Pinkhan i
Mass, for advice, feeling thai
telling her troubles 10 1,
Speedy relief followed, sua i,
health returned.
Lydia +. Pinkham's veceas
pound instantly asserts It's q
powers in all those peculiar u
of women. 1t has been ii. I,
Of intelligent American vas
twenty years, and the stoy 4
above is the true experi.us 4
dreds of women, whose lstaI
gratitude are to be found O I
Mrs FinkhaW'e library
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-16

Sabine Pass. Texas. November 1s.--Ar-
rived; Schooner Edward II. Blake, Smith,
from Tsmplco.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-16
the FIRE RECORD

Hi''sboro. Texas, November IA 81,
o''ohs'nE to e. ;. Crumley was DESTROYED
by IRE this morning about o'clock Thn
hFe supposed to have been incendary. Gin
was very valuable one and was valued
al sSVoo. aud insured for sS300 Ther' ,'.e "
Only about 400 pound. or seed Seton IN va" ,ss
s,n al the time The yasi had 49,. ~.
, ns,ts on II, but Joy We're sayeaVv -se
nnvu''' action of the volunteer FIRE Ncpa.t.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-16

'eN"s stamp Coiicctor,.'
San antonio. Texas, November l4-po
fesehtstive stamp collectors from d,,ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The sixteenth annual meeting Of the Women
Missionary Society Of the Presbytery OF Westcheser
will be held in TIE First PRESBYTERIAN Church on
Wednesday and THURSDAY There will be an adj
dress by the Rev Il. c. Henry OF China. on Wednes-
day evening and an address Foreign Missions"
by Miss H. A. Savage on Thursday morning. Ar
unusually Interesting session Is expected.
The anniversary Of Shakespeare's birthday was
the occasion of a reception the home OF Mrs
William Pitt, Of Cedar Road, given by her for the
Shakespeare Cub
The Rev. c. Highly the former rector or Chris
Church. of Pelham Manor has an interesting article
ten from Florence Italy. on Apiil
beers OF Relief Hook and Ladder Company. OF Pei
he my!lle who are opposed to The dissolution OF the
organization, to look after their side OF the arair
The case will up before Justice Sw.nburne. OF
this village.
James w Currer has charge OF the musical part
of the programme May g. There VIII be over
two hundred and nifty school children on the plat
nasium Will be used az dining hall. and the youns
women Of New Rochelle viii demonstrate their abl,
ity on that occasion 20 wait upon the tables ana
confirm the hospitl bile reputation OF the village.
The Rev William Il Waller In fie Sunday morn
ing Sermon made a special plea for the general
adoption OF the revised edition OF the Bbic, as II
was the most correct translation in the English
language.
The Rev Henry Loring and his family have moved
from Woodla nd ave. TO No. 80 Liberty Place
Henry NJ Lester and John A. Oxford re-
elected elders OF the Firt Presbyterian Church last
week. and DR.. y. y. Tyler and j. Ii. stephenson
were reelected deacons