davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28

The angler nsh angles Tor his prey
From The upper part OF his head nro.
'ec, two long tontaclos. with neshy on.
uomiues, which wave about In tho
water and attract small fish. that an.
preaching aud attempting to seize tho
supposed bait, are themselves captured
by the angler Without this device IN
procure food the angler hsh would
sIarte TO death, as he Is heavy aud Of
comparatively slow motion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28

Queen Fritters- half a pint OF
boiling water stir half a cup OF butter.
and when this bolls mp stir In one pint
Of -four. let Il cook about i've minutes.
beating well all the time. Then take
on aud turn into an earthen dish.
When this Is coil break four oges into
q dlsh. but do not beat them: turn one.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28

At Sylvarena, Smith county, Miss.
the house Of Andrew Ellis was de-
stroyed by irc two nights ago. and one
child. aged 10 years old. was burned to
death The Gre was OF incendiary ORR
gin and the ncendiaries In the case
were Mrs. Martha Ellis, mother Of the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28
MRS CLEVELAND.

children we'll allowing them 10 eat
sweets She never had alcohol ln any
form on her table She was never rich
She used 10 cut Growers hair and make
BIS clothes herself when he was Young
HeT home was a happy one.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28
THE NEW PREMIER.
J. GORDON SPRloo. CECIL J..
RHODES SUCCESSOR.
Onig Few Years Ago lie Left London
withou, Health or weai,h-Now iie
Has 10th once a Newspaper he.
porter.
.IR j. GORDON

IR J. COR DO n
Sprigg. who sue
ceeded Cecil Rhodes
as premier Of Cape
Colony Is another
one Of the men who
have gone to South
Africa possessing
neither health nor
wealth and he now
enjoys both. Thir-
ty years ago he wac
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28
FOR WOMAN AND HOME
GOOD READING FOR THE
WOMEN AND FOR GIRLS.
sons Curreut Notes Of the Modes and
Timely Hints foe Household Work
The Modern Girl l. Lucky - An
Sorts.

CHARMING little
gown for a maid OF
Z years has a body
OF scarlet boucle.
very soft and wool
ly with trimmings
OF scarlet and black
plaid. and decora-
lions OF ermine.
The short skirt Is
laid smoothly all
about the front. and
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28
HOW LITTLE CHILDREN ARE
TORTURED m NEW YORK.
tieartrcnaing storie. Of Cruelty TO lit
ne iHnoeenis uaabie to Defend Them.
selves - Horror Of the Inqul.lt,on
Surpassed.

HE horrors OF the
Spanish Inquisltlon
seem ploasan, when
compared with
what the society
for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Chill
dren finds In New
York city almost
daily. Packed In
great cases In Com
moflore gerrv's Of
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28

Wen Wager Much IIe Has Front Pss
tn Church Too nt That

IN Church Too nc That.
4 certain high railroad Uiilclal In this
city Is noted the country over for his
gruiiness. profanity and rude manners.
and Il IL very important business, in
deed. that viii take the officers OF his
own company into his presence. His
pronenoas to profanity Is habit con-
tfaciei In forty years railroad service.
and 10 make had matter worse he viii
GLOW nobody 10 issue free transporta-
lion over HE lines except himself.
Sometimes when he Is feeling good,
which only happens al rare intervale.
he can tell good stories OF the green
engineer who Put a stick down the
smoke-stack TO gee how much water
there was In the boiler. or about the
newly-appointod college brod superln-
tendent who wanted the cars on the
side tracks moved once a week. so the
wheels wouldn't natten. but these pc
RODS OF iollity only crop to the surface
every i've years or 20.
One day last week. while homeward
bound on one Of his trains. he over
heard a trainman mildly curslng car
heater that wouldn't warm mp immedl-
atcly. and requested him to come TO his
ONES 81 the end Of the run. The poor
trainman was scared out OF his Wits
but did as he was told few hours
later.
Young man, said the manager when
he had begun to dance the employe up
on the carpet, the next time hear you
swearing Oh one OF my trains -- me
n don't ere you. 80 --- - -
quick you won't know tail light from
brake handle. Don't you dare talk
10 me- --- -- --. heard you say
d.. ! don't swear myself and I'll
Dc ---- -- ---- n III allow my train
men to do H. I'm no chicken myself,
and used to be profane. but -- -
me ] quit long ago. and won't have
Il while run this road. Now. you get
back TO your train and be - careful
| don't catch you at II again"
And the old man believes TO this day
be taught the brakeman q good lesson
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28

pronounced scditious by the govern
mont ccnsors, and the pretty senorlta
might have gone to prison had Il not
been Tor the fact that she lived IN the
land whore the Insurgents were strons
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28

fate 20 an ordinary stick OF hard wood.
now In Commodore Gcrry's collection.
So many times was pauicks skull
beaten with this club that tho child
lost its senses Now the city Ga sup
porting the bninless being a small
pair OF iron viscs was thc cause oi
much suffering to one child They wtr
used as thumb screws There wcrg
whips OF many kinds. ono was an or
binary afair, With a slender lash COW
cred with fne wire. This was long
enough TO wind abou, the little vic
TINS body and sting lbs legs. Possibly
the champion beating record belongs
90 a very heavy leather ajran. Il was
used by the aunt Of 40 ii-ycar.old girl
"A this child's back. args aud lower
in remltles were found sevonty-tWo
~ !. o'.lDeS Next to that comes a set
zee ant
II
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28

The Modern Giri l. Lucky.
The modern girl with her bicycle.
golf. tennis. gymnasium and other
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28

A 4-year-old child aptly described Inn
aglnatlon as looking at things you can
rot see.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28
: NENDS INCARNATE.


skin
I /, NY
! me-
Pe ~,
-, ,.1 'a y,
That
VI ban
] " .', y,
len Is
] and
[ N,
,,,,a
ar hun
I e.. ga
sone
r. old
I :. 4
l'ions
m
band
shep-
IN was
ieriul
Id be-
band
.ulied
e ~ 10
''ooA
=. and
way as
have
~ va va,
anu
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28


-
- nm.
.
IN ~
|Tl A..
| | ..ii
4
Nlan
l.I ia
4 anu
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-28

VIA
vas @
ssssigg
81 my
j. . ~ !:
/ fposo
70 81 bus .,
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-17
your child

You note the difference in children. Some have nearly every ailment, even with the. best of care. Others far more exposed pass through unharmed. Weak children will have continuous colds in winter, poor digestion in summer. They are with out power to resist disease, they have no reserve strength. Scott Emulsion of cod-liver oil, with hypo- phosphites, is cod-liver oil partly digested andadapted to the weaker digestions of children.
 scorr Bovxp, Chemists, New York. soc. and $'oo
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-17
Indipnation Meetine.

Frankfort, Ky, March 16.-There was not standing room in the court house when the indignation meet ing to protest against the action of the governor in calling out the troops was called to orGer this morning by Mayor Julian. His honor made a speech telling of his conference with Governor Brad ley, in which he had assured the execu- tive that he would give the legislature ample protection and characterized his action in ordering the troops as highly partisan and unbecoming a governor.
 General Hendrick nominated Judge Lysander Hoord as chairman of the meeting. As Judge Hoord took the chair there was wild burst of applause. Speeches were made by Ed Taylor, Ollie James and others, denouncing the action of Governor Bradley in severe terms The crowd continued to grow and the court house yard at 12 o'clock was filled with the excited crowd. Heated speeches were made by Judge Hazierigg, Boh Franklin and James Andrews. on the legal phases of Governor Bradley's ac- tion. Resolutions were adopted de- nouncing the governors action as an usurpa ton of the law and a prostitution of his office for partisan purposes. and stating that the civil authorities had been adequate to preserve the peace. The bitterest feeling existed, and on all sides could be heard outspoken words characterizing the action as an insult to the people of Frankfort and the common . wealth
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-17
..The American Girl.

For Friday evening and Saturday mat inee and evening 'The American Girl' will be the attraction at the opera house. The Louisville Courier-Journal says:
 The name cf H. Grattan Donnelly usually carri<' with it a suggestion of comedy or noisterous farce. In An American Girl" however MT. Donnelly has constructed a play in which the comedy is second to the real interest and in which the farce element is nil.
 The company is a capable one. Helen Robertson is a strikingly handsome young woman, with a sympathetic Voice and face that easily had the scale of the varying emotions she was sup posed to feel. The best compliment paid William Pulley, the villain, came from the audience, which expressed it's disap- proval when his time to triumph seemed at an end. Not the least efficient mem- bers of the company are the two little ones, Mabel Taliaferro and Lucia Shir- ley who differ from the usual child ac- tors in that they were lacking in that generally conspicuous precociousness, and gave no evidence of simply having learned their parts by rote. They are not automatons, but really actors.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-17
Miller Brothers.

MT. Reed will be followed by the Millen Brothers, who will give some excellent portrayals of Spiritualism
 The Charleston News and Courier says:
 Quite a good sized audience gathered in the Academy of Music last night to see the Miller Brothers in their spirit ualistic performance. The audience seemed to be very well pleased and mys- tified with what they saw and heard. The mediums first read the names on a lot of cards, enclosed in envelopes then blindfolded, led to hidden objects.
 The cabinet, such as is used by all me diums, was prepared and after being se- curely tied, one of the brothers was shut within. Musical instruments were play ed upon and there were other manifesto tiohs. The curtains were then drawn up and the medium was found sitting tied as he was left when the curtains were 'rOpped. Their closing act was the ap- r rance of several white figures from the cabinet while the house was nearly dark.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-17
Roland Reed Tonight.

Roland Reed and his admirable com pany will, on their return date tonight, present the highly amusing comedy, "The Woman Hater,' at the opera house.
 An exchange thus reviews the comedy:
 D. D. Lloyd has written very clever and briskly-moving comedy, in which Roland Reed gained considerable success during the season, and whose merit was conceded last night by large audience in the Fourteenth Street theater. The comedy is something of the burlesque in action, but it is so brightly and wittily written that it does not seem as eXtrava- gant as the many uproarious situations might imply.
 The play is a decided credit to it's au- thor. It's four acts are replete with good humor, capital points and exceedingly amusing episodes, and there is not dull feature in it from beginning to end.-
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-17

1O7; Northwestern, 11O; sam Farmer. no; Randolph, 107.
 Second race, selling-Tranby, 96; Springboard, 102; Buck Knight, 104; Lin pette 104; Leonard B.. 107; Bob Neville, no; Bessie Nichols, Ill; Tartarian, 115.
 Third race, half mile, 2-year-olds-Doc- tor Newman, 105 Fanny Brown, l05; Masquerade, 105 Belle of Niles, 105.
 Fourth race, seven-eighths of a mile, purse-Hop Bloom 115 Miss Perkins, 11S; Lena, 11S; Spring Time, 12O; Guard, 120; Adam Johnson, 120.
 Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile, sell ing-Fiddler 97; Whyota, 103; Gold Dust, 1O5; Pat Tucker, 107; Cossack, 107; Pal metto Boy, 110; Captain Brown, 110.
 Turf Topics.
 Prof. Fred L. Grambs' band furnished excellent music for the opening day. 1t was voted a decidedly pleasant feature.
 Starter Kit Chinn proved himself one of the finest by his excellent work in getting the horses off yesterday
 Messrs. J. M. Sherwood and O. $. An derson, form makers for the State Herald and foreign papers and bookmakers, are up-to-date in their art. They are steady and reliable and place the horses where they belong.
 The green will predominate today on the grounds, it being St Patrick's day.
 Candidates were out in full force yes- terday and many hearty handshakes were indulged
 The ladies were out in great numbers, and many of them visited the neatly ar ranged club house.
 The trains were kept busy handling the crowds, but got along very we'll
 The legal turf advisers are here in full force and express themselves as being simply delighted with the city, and es- pecally the general arrangements at the track.
 MT. c. c. O'Fallen of St. Louis, a we'll known turfman in the south, east and west, Is official timer at the track.
 Robbie Jones, a well-known jock, ar rived yesterday, and will be seen to ad- vantage during this meeting. He is an excellent rider, and has pulled down a number of good prizes.
 There was only one arrest at the turf yesterday that of youngster who was caught pilfering.
 The third of today's races will be known as the M. Ryan Peerless purse. It was so named in honor of a foreign admirer of Birmingham and her new jockey club. Success to the winner.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-17
A Satisfactory Settlement Expected.

Washington, March 16.-While state department officials decline to divulge the nature of Secretary Olneys latest suggestion to Lord Salisbury in regard to a suggested method of settling the Venezuelan dispute, it is understood that the way has been opened for nego- tiations which are expected to result in some plan of adjusting the boundary claims satisfactory to all concerned. Great Britain's reply is now on the way to the state department.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-17
Tramp, Fodman. 1Os; Hi Henry, III.

Tramp, Fodman, 10S; Hi Henry, Ill.
 Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards, St. Patrick handicap-Iittle Tom, 90; Sky Blue, Clarus, 93; Nicolini 95; Do mingo 113; Emin Bey 123.
 Fifth race, one mile-Cantebrud, Belle Groves, Prudent, S2; Charley Daly, 91; F. M. B., 9S; Helen Gardner, 90; Little Bramble, Old Sangus, 101; Bankrupt Fair Knight, 109; Coronet. Play or Pay, 112.
 Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile, selling-Sweetheart, Truant 97; Caprivi St. Lake, Spritualist, 99; Lady Unde Cassa, Imp. Warden Pet 100; Lank, Bust up, Denver, 102; Tradesman, Ill.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-17
All for Mckinley.

The subcommittee appointed at the last meeting of the county republican executive committee, which met on Jan- uary 21, reconvened last night at the office of T. H. Aldrich, Chalifoux build ing, and appointed temporary chairmen and organizers for each beat in the coun- ty. Each of the appointes are sound, strict and active Mckinley men,
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-17
New Orleans Results.

New Orleans Results.
 New Orleans. March 16.-Clear and cool weather and heavy track were the con- ditions at the races this afternoon. The muddy track was the cause Of half the horses being withdrawn from the differ ent events. The favorites won the ma- jority of the races, though the event of the day, the handicap, went to Haroldine. an outsider, who beat the favorite head in a drive Jockey Sherrer rode the first three winners. The entries of Marcel and Audrax will be refused fin the future on account of their inconsistent running. Jockey Freeman was found innocent of any wrongdoing in connection with the former. Summaries:
 First race, selling, six furlongs-Old Dominion, 107 (Sherrer), 13 to 5, won; i; Red John, no (McGlone), to 1, second 1; Sir John, 1O7 (Hinkey), to 1, third. Time, 1:18h. Bart, Minnie Mackin and Black Tiger also ran.
 Second race, fifteen-sixteenths of mile Van Brunt 110 (Sherrer), to 5, won; i; Lottie Mills, 108 GA. Clayton). 6 to l, sec ond; Constantine, 1OS (Ross), 12 to |, third. Time, :39. Miss Rowett, Semele and Lady Unde also ran.
 Third race, selling, six furlongs-Co- china, 110 (Sherrer), to l, won; Nikita, 1O5 (Clay), to 5. second; Gladiator, 105 CThorpe), to 2, third Time, 119. Lady Doleful, Hippogriff and Seabrook also ran.
 Fourth race, handicap, one mile and -sixteenth-Haroldine, 97 (Hyle), to 1, won; Robert Latta, 112 (Taber), even second; Tancred. 9S CD. Davis), to l, third. Time, 1:54h. Dutch Arrow also ran.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Hillsboro,- 105 Ounn), to 5, won; Lucy Belle, 100 (Sherrer), 3 to l. second; Slmrock. 10S (Ross), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:1S%. Helen Wren, Baldur and Conti also ran.
 Sixth race, selling, six furlongs-Ash- land. no (1am), even won; King Elm. no (Nutt), to 1, second; Proverb. 101 (Sherrer), to 1, third. Time, 1:2O. John P, Francis Hennessey, Feedman and Dobbins also ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race three-quarters of mile, seIling-Rapid Transit, Carrie B.. Juan ita, s7; Black Tiger, Alamo. 99; Dobbins, Kitch, Raviolo, Jimmy R., Francis Hen messy, Gomor, 102; Salvation, 1O5.
 Second race half mile, 2-year-olds- woodlawn, Attic H., Kobus, Judge But Ter, 97; Worry Not, Sanguine, 100; Fate, 102; Prince Consort, 105.
 Third race, three-quarters of a mile, selling-Georgie Smith, B. Flat, 92; Fer ryman II, Winchester. 94; My Hebe. Sir John, 105; Nevada Boy. pr Parke.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-17
BISHOP R. H. WILMER
Celebrated His Eightieth Birthday by
 Preaching to Young Men.

Mobile, March 16.-Bishop Richard Hooker Wilmer of the diocese of Ala bama celebrated his S0th birthday at the evening service in Christ church, this city, Sunday night. A special musical programme added attractiveness to the occasion. The church was crowded, the pews being occupied by men exclusively. The bishop preached principally upon the subject of young men and their duty toward God. The bishops optimism and confidence in the improved spiritual con- dition of man were strong features ex- pressed in his address.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-17
Pool Room Owners Indicted.

Louisville, Ky, March Establishments were today returned by the grand jury against the owners of the pool rooms in Louisville. The bench warrants call for the arrest of Henry Wehmhoff, John Kessler, George Hess, and Emile and Al Bourlie. All were released on 5000 bonds in each case. The cases will be called to- morrow and docketed for trial. The par ties are charged with keeping a disor- darly boJIGo
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-17
Vessel Blown Into Fragments.

London, March 16.-A dispatch from Bona, in the Congo Free State, says the British steamer Matadi, which sail ed from Liverpool January 22 and Sierra Leone February 5, has been destroyed at Bona by an explosion of gunpowder. Twenty-Five passengers were killed. The vessel had on board twelve tons of gun powder all of which was ignited, blow ing the shin into fragments
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-17
Mr Rnsk Keeps His seat.

Washington, March 16.-House com mittee on elections No. 2, MT. Johnson of Indiana chairman. today decided the contested case of Booze against RuslS, from the Third Maryland district, in fla vor of MT. Rusk, democrat, the sitting member. The vote was unanimous. "
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-17
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
"our Regimento Paraded.


 "Our Regiment" delightful farce comedy in three acts, Was presented at O'Briens last night for the benefit of Temple Emanuel. The local military ac- companied by Col. Louis V. Clark and members of his staff, were in attendance. A fair audience was present and enjoyed the efforts put forth by those in the cast, which was as follows:
 Olive Dobbinson...... Miss Kaufman Enid IhurSton. Miss Marksteln Maud Ellaby by.................Mi Miss Hymes Lieut.. Guy Warrener. ..... MT Ledbetter Captain FeatherSton. MT. Brown Rev. John Talbot. MT. Ward Eaters. MT. Hill
 The three young ladies showed an apt ness for counting in their respective roles, and some said the osculatory eff fort of one of them in the last act was worthy of the skill of a professional ac- tress, much less an amateur. They show ed a clear conception of their respective roles and were accordingly appreciated. Mrs. Bernstein was very clever as No. 1 and managed her liege lord capitally. The male characters, with one eXcep- tion, was well placed. MT. Dobbinson was a little awkward when he forgot his lines.
 Miss Kaufman won well merted ap- plause in the sweet song, Magnetic Waltz" and for an encore gave Paradise Alley" By special request she repeated the songs before the rise of the curtain on the third act.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-03-17
"Brieht Ewes" Got Whipped.

Long Island City, l.. l., March 16.-In a twenty round bout tonight between Joe Walcott, the colored wonder, and Scott Collins better known as Bright Eyes," Walcott won in the seventh round
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-26

choir were not often seen. The sing
Ing was very impressive, and each
member OF the conference seemed to be
fully alive to the great occ aston, and
whose face spoke plsiner than words,
"And are we yet alive and see each
others face?"
Rev. James e Armstrong, the VEN
cradle SECRETARY OF the Last session,
called the roll of the conference. Not
more than twenty five were absent,
most OF whom were suRerannuate ted
preachers retired from the work.
Mr.. Armstrong was then elected Sec
rotary by exclamation, and appointed
his assistants as follows: Geo. L. Tyler,
Asbury Z. Martin. james P. Stump.
Henry s Coe. William M. Waters and
e. ". Register
The hour Of meeting WAS fixed at 0
o'clock in the morning and I'd journment
at 12:sa %. m.
The bar of the conference was fixed
on line with che rear of the large
windows of the church and the mem bere
requested to take .heir seats within the
bar. The spectators occupied the seats
in che rear of tbs bar. The following
commitu es and boards were then ap-
pointed:
Conference Board of Missions.
Clerical-W. e. Woolf, M. b. Chap
man, T. e. Carson. A O. Armstrong, J.
A. Anderson, j. s. Hutchinson, 4. T..
Eutsler, w. Locke
Lay-C. f DiRgs. w. II. HELEN, J. E.
Alexander, G j Cunningham, 1. B.
KaQey. Il. T. Fishburne, J. A. Taylor,
y. M. Atkins.
Joint Board of Finance.
Clericsl-.L. L Lloyd, G A. Joyce,
j. w. Grub, III p Hsmill. j. Fl Boyd,
j. D Martin, j. F. Bags. H. A. Brown.
Lay. w. Numsen j. B Myers, w.
s. Em brey, Il. D. Newman, p. Houck,
T. Il. Fishburue, e. A. Huddleaton, 81.
FL. Jones.
Board OF Education
Clerical-W. p. c. Coe, VIM. Melville,
l. w. Canter. j. A. Kern, l.. R. Jones,
FL. e. Kennedy, R. Il. Wilson, 8. Town
SEMI.
L.y-w. T. Griffith, E. B. Pretty :
man. G. r. Hill, M T.. Walton, e. s.
Conrad. j. B Buhrman, j. G. Joseph,
s. II. Williams. Y
Sunday. School Board \
Clerical-C. 8. Stanton, @. d. Harris.
j. w. Grub. r. FUR, T. Cooper, w. a!
Fl. Joyce. Fl. M. Roane. s. A. Parker. |
Lay-R EsQruder, o. c. Michael. w!
Fl. Thomas, 81. T. Miley. 81. T. Barn.
hart, s T. Moreland, g. q. Curry, p!
III. Dayton.
Board OF Church Extension.
Clerical-C w. Cook, J. r. Andrew.
R. r. s. Hough, 8. X. Cox. j. O.
ThrAsher. w. r. Locke, w. 81. Ballan-
gee. G. SYden Shicker.
Lay-R. D. Shipley, J. M. Berry. Jr.,
p. v. D. Conway, G. A. Brown, L. B
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-26

! e
q FROG IN YOUR THROAT
kA AA ESPECIALLY USEFUL TO
EMAu< SSHm SINGERS, SPEAKERS,
NA MY READERS, CTORS,
E7tyH TEACHERS MD ALL
H|M N VOICE WORKERS. CALL
49, AND GET SAMPLE AT
- MASSIE'S PHARMACY.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-26

HOw.oeautcous ere theSr lest,
Who stands on lions bill,
WhonbriDg salvation ontAeir'tongue
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-26
nsssaop sattsr,ee copsecrated.

NEW Work. March 25.-The Rev.
DR.. Henry YaSes Satteslee was to-day
consecrnted as the fret bishop Of the Pro
testant Epsscopal diocese of Washing
ton. d O. The ceremony was per-
formed In Calvary Church, OF which DR..
Sstterlee has been the rector since
1852. Bishop Arthur Cleveland Coke
presided, sssisted by Bishops Potter
ana Psret Bishop Huntington. OF Cen.
trai. N Y, preached the sermon.