davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02
State Expenses and the Tax Rate.

This years tax rate as fixed by the Re
publican Legislature which adjourned on
Thursday is 80. The total amount of APP
preparations provided for the expenses Of
the State and of it's public institutions
which this tax is imposed to pay is SILL
75l.s37. Such in detail is the fiscal record
offered for the last year Of the term Of Gov
ernor LEVI p. MORTON.
The tax rate in 1894. the last year of the
term Of ROSWELL p. FLOWER, Democratic
Governor of New York, was els, and the
total amount of State appropriations pro-
vided for as the proceeds OF that tax was
S9,455, 742. An increase Of rate and OF APP
preparations is therefore seen, though com
pared with last year the tax rate Is lower
and the amount of State collections less.
Last year the expenses from the proceeds
of taxation for the maintenance of schools
of New York State was 81. 1874, 557. This
year the amount to be raised from taxation
for the same purpose is 81 ,O62, 9O3; a very
small increase. Last year the amount
raised by taxation for the care OF the in
digent insane, which is now a State charge,
was "a, 292 .OS2. This year the amount
provided for this purpose is S4,3S6, 712; a
sm all increase. The maintenance and re-
pair of the canals owned by the State cost
the people last year in the way of taxation
S1,145, 149. This year, notwithstanding a
liberal provision authorized by the Con-
stitution, as amended, for canal expenses
from the proceeds of bonds, the State en-
penditure is s2,359, 1903: a material in
crease. The canals of New York have not
cost so much in one year since 1889.
The other expenses of the State come
under the designation Of general pur-
poses,' and amounted last year to 81, OBJ
551. This year the amount to be provided
from taxation is only 1901, ll6, and the
reason Of this noticeable decrease is the
revenue to the State from a new source
liquor license fees to the amount OF SO, OOO,-
900. This item of $4,000, 900 added to the
specific provision for general purposes"
brings the amount up to about the same as
last year, though in 1894 the total tax for
general purposes" was 80, 100000.
Still, little credit is due to the Repub-
licans this year for decreasing the expenses
Of the State. They are larger than under
Democratic rule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02
OUR BOYS IN ATHENS.
The STAR. and Stripes at the Post OF Honor
A Brilliant Compliments Americans.
From the Journal des D6oots

From the Journal des D66ots.
The triumphs OF the "barbarians" in tho Olympic
games are In general calamity recognized by the
spectators. At the entrance OF the stadium there is a
fagpotc, at the foot OF which the number OF the
victor is recorded at the close OF each contest, and at
thu top OF which the flag OF his country is raised.
This is an ingenious idea, which clearly marks the
International character OF the games. In turn the
coiors OF all the great European nations have noated
from this high post OF honor: but the flag that has
appeared there most frequently was the starry banner
OF the United States. And this is perfectly natural.
because the Americans were the first TO become en-.
thusiastic over the olympic games, and they were the
only people who never had a doubt OF their success.
The two teams which they sent to Athens displayed
from the very commencement their athletic value.
and especially the superiority OF their training. The
astonished Athenians suspected that they were pro
fessionals. They could not imagine that the young
men with muscles so docile were students. eager to
return to their studies. while modestly delighted at
the thought that they have heightened the prestige
OF their universities
When tho American flag Is unfuried in the stadium.
extraordinary scenes are enacted. Above. on tho
highest rows. sailors jump up, wave their caps. and
cheer in the widest fashion. They are tho crew OF
the Federal cruiser San Francisco. And below, near
the famous souterrain where to-day, as in the days OF
old. the athletes enter and come out, there is
a group that makes the most unearthly noise.
This group is made up OF the members OF
American teams ana their friends OF tho
American school at Athens. who greet the champion
with the railying cry OF his club or OF his college.
Each transatlantic association has a distinctive cry.
formed for the most part by tho syllables OF Its name
or ny Its Initials. which are shouted out In measured
time. Sailors and students Join In these cries, moved
by the same outburst OF enthusiastic patriotism. AZ
nrst the spectators laugh. but finally they applaud,
because they nnd that the Joy is sincere. and that the
enthusiasm OF youth runs oil through these discordant
manifestations.
The olympic games do not constitute tho nrst con.
tact between America and Greece. There are other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02
hahrN.
LORD Brouehsn. ~ Fender "A sernon
stoien FROM ths Late Phillips Brooks.

Stolen rrou. ths Lsts Phillips Brooks.
To TIRE EDITOR or THH SUr-Sir. In the
matter Of plagiarism. one OF the stranRest cases
which ever occurred seems TO have escaped the
notice OF your correspondents In 1871 tho
autobiography Of Lord Brougham was pub.
lished by his executor under very positive In.
structlons that the narrative was TO be printed
"as I have written IT," At page bs he says:
Encouraged by him This father I tried my
hand at writing English essays, and even tales
OF fiction. | ind one OF these has survived
the waste paper basket, and II may amuse my
readers 10 zee tho sort OF composition | was
guilty Of at the age OF thirteen. My tale was
entitled 'Memnon: or Human WISDOM and
is rs follows:
"'Memnon ono day conceived the useless
project OF being perfectly wise. There IL
scarcely any man who has not at ono time or
other let this folly pass through his head
The story, went on, and the closing sentence
",.Ahr replied poor Memnon. 4 shall never
be able to see that till I've cot back my other
II turned out that Lord Brougham's tale
OF tict,"pI" was z literal translation Of q tale
gesse Humainc.' The first and last sentences
OF tho original arc ns follows:
d,et Mem napEo sonSmt un Jour lie proiet insensS
Msoln n MSs IL a gai ,scetto folio matt auelquefois
u " nc CrOlThl Celn, repliQuh 10
pauvre Memnon, que quand 10 ne SERIAL plus
,.a T I is , a pretty strong !. case Of PIRACY BY the
in one of bis delightful stories.
Ley me give you a more modern instance.
Nearly twenty years ago two American la
dies attended a fashionable church in London
one sunday morning. Upon coming away
one remarked to the other that they had
heard a very good sermon.
n, 1es." was the reply. 1T was . sermon Of
On reaching home this was verified by ref
erence TO the printed volume OF sermons
!lhIs). where the discourse IL numbered W.
The Consultations of Gud."
w hen the great preacher was Informed OF
MS occurrence he was very much amused.
His comment was:
II am surprised at the stupidity Of those
Englishmcn. II an American were going to
seal n sermon, he would steal a great deal
better one than that. as he easily enough could
do. II must be n special disgrace II
ono of them should ever be detected in stealing
from an American. and | cannot help hoping
that this poor fellow may 60 unfound.o out. But
! shall remember b with interest ana watch
his fate
BY the wnv. Mr.. Editor. cannot some OF your
readers recall the old epigram beginning:
As Poundtext was preaching n sermon one day,
a sermon he'd stolen from Blair7
The assembly Ia disturbed, you NAV remem-
Der. by the barking of n dog. His owner
comes to the Rescue Of his favorite and defends
him on the ground that:
He always will bark at a thief.
PHILADELPHIA. April oS. T. g. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02
when walking In tas street with a Indy.

To THE EDITOR OY The bUN-SiT once read that
when walking In the street with q lady a GENTLE
man should always walk at the left; we pass PEG.
pie to tho right. and the idea was that walking at
the lady's left the gentleman would always shield
her from contact with passeTs by. This always seemed
reasonable 10 me, but | notice that as a matter II
fact the gentleman almost invariably walks on the
side ofthe walk toward the street; and II the lady and
gentleman cross over to the other side ~ the street
the gentleman takes the same place theTe, on the
aide toward the street.
There Is generally reason for a prevailing practice.
l. the outer side OF tho walk the right side for "a
iady's escort TO walk upon. anu Why Jackson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02
4 West Virginia Editor Nominates tho
Late Daniel Manning.

from the Charleston Gdseta-
Mr.. Daniel Manning is certainly the choice OF the
Democratic newspaper men or West Virginia for
President He stopped raids upon the Treasury for
gold by telling tho Wall street people that any further
EFFORTS on their part 10 empty the Treasury OF gold
would be met by paying half their demands in silver
and half In gold. He experienced no further trouble
while he wa in onics. His position on this question
makes him a favorlte. SUbonds had TO DO issued dur
ing his term OF onico 20 replcnish tho depleted gold
reserve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02
No., IN A.. NEW" Drlm meEulauous.

To THE EproR or Tue svN-Sir! | observed while
attending the regImentaI services al ST Partholomew's
last sunday that when tho service required the con
Rregation 20 rise, most II not all Of those wearing the
unIform of the Seventh Regiment placed their left
hands upon the ha ks OF the pews and exercised their
right feet Ia a manner that seemed 70 me peculiar as
though they were. unconSciously, feeling for = rest
Will you kindly. II possible. explain this movement
l do not IND II In any military CODE .
APRIL 10 'OHsAh'A@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02

One of the last OF the old big page daily news
papers OF Ne" England to change its form 10 the mod.
eTn mechanical style Is the ASP HdreA Evening Rsgts
Ter. There was a report that at the same time our es-
teemed contemporary was to change lie editor. We
are glad TO observe that this IL not true. Col N. q.
Osborn will so on making = good nswspADsE Of the
Rs0stsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrS-Sir: VIII you
please be so kind as to tell me where a $40 bill
will be received to help along the cause Of
liberty the world over and in Cuba in particular?
II You do. ten Irishmen OF the Seventh ward Of
this city will make up the purse and send 1t
along. SEVENTH WARD.
NEw HAVEN. Conn. April 30, 1890.
Send your money 20 T. Estrada Palma. so
New street, New York. if you want to help the
Cuhon cause
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02

EocAt NEws-The city and Suburban News bureau Of
the USIrED pnEss and NEw IoHg ASSOCIATED PnEss
10 at 81 to 90 Ann street. All infor nation and docu.
nicnts for public uso instantly dissemin atcd to the
press Of thc whole country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02
Girls to Trade.

Prom the Detroit Netrs.
I'D Ike TO mako exchange Of once,
on terms extremely low,
one dancing girl OF queenly grace,
also have In stock a MAid
VINO knows the trump In whist;
III trade heT for a hammock girl
VINO wouldn't scream II kissed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02
DIsunct But 40, D,ner.n,.

II can't tell those two nunies men apart"
"Why not' one OF them is good looking. and tho
other isn't"
II know that; but which Is Witch"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02

n our friends urho Ohpor US nth manuscript mr.
Publication 'cjsh 10 hare rejected articles returned.
hey must IN all cdses send sfunp s 1r that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02
sub.er,ptio- By Mail Postrs,s.

Subscription By Natl Fostrsis.
DAILY. Per Month .................. ....."..eO SO
DAILY, Per Year. 600
UNDAY Per Year. o
DAILY N SUNDAY Per Year. ..."...".... 90
DAILY AM NDA Per Month. ..,....... 10
Postage TO Foreign Countries added.
THE sUN New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02
Mckinley and the A. +. A.

The crust submitted to THE SIN as evidence Is 8,
hut nor great.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07

unanimously for the nomination Of the
Hon Charles II. Ashton as the represen-
tative in Congress from the Eighth Con-
gressional District: be it
Resolved by the Democrats OF said
county. I'm mass-meeting assembled, That
the privilege be accorded the Hon. Charles
II. Ashton of naming his own delegates
TO the Alexandria convention, August u,
1896.
Resolved. further That the delegates
so named be instructed 10 use all hon
orable means to secure the nomination
for Hon. Charles II. Ashton"
Upon the adoption of the foregoing. the
following delegates and alternates were
chosen. and their names announced 10
the meeting:
Rappahannock District-Hon John T..
Mason and Hon. Thomas II. Bevan Al
ternates-H. Potts and ]. r. Minor. Jr.
Potomac District-John y. Peed and J.
J. Sale. Alternatos-R. H. Stuart and
c. T. Purks.
Shiloh Distrlct-H. Y. Garnett and James
Thompson. Alternates-W. T.. Baker and
J. c. Ninde.
Delegates-at-Large-D V. o. Caruthers
and Dr. +. =. Ninde.
The delegates present at the Alcxandria
convention, and the alternates for abb
sent ones. are instructed 10 cast the vote
Of the whole county.
In response to loud calls. Judge Ashton
addressed the meeting. and spoke strong
~ in advocacy Of the free coinage Of
silver. Dr. Caruthers. a "gold-standard"
Democrat, propounded a multitude OF
questions TO the speaker, the answers
to which evoked tremendous applause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07

difference between New York ana New
Orleans on that month being 50 points
Leading bulls here, IL Is stated, pousht
December TO some extent this morning.
Before the close German houses covered
more or less, and the ending was steady
Export grades OF cotton goods are nrfn
and print cloths steady. Two very IN
terestng factors IA the market at the
moment are the REVEALS OF spot business
In Liverpool in conjunction with increased
activity at Manchester. and the Dry
weather in Texas, especially IN the south-
western portion Of that state.
NEW ORLEANS, June 6.-Cotton-tu-
lures steady. sales, q, so bales; June,
S.6; July. $685.: August. S5.SS; SeptemDer'
1852 October $6f6; November, 1911 De
cember, s6.iS; January, s6d, February
1914.
NAvAL-SToRE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON. y. c.. June 6.-Rosin-
Firm; strained, a.S2l-i; good strained,
1871 IL
Turpentlne- Steady: machine. &C.; ir-
regular. p l-2c.
Tar-Frm at 81.
Crude turpentine-Qulet; hard. $50;
soft. $40; virgin. $50.
CHARLESTON. s. G., June 6.-Turpen-
tine-Firm at DC. bid; sales, none.
Rosin-Firm: sales, none 4. u, G. ID, r.,
s1.35: f, $40: G. $l45; II. sl.55; !, SLIGO; X.
Sl.6J; NJ. SIS; n. $l.S5; winter green, $40;
winter white $2.25.
SAVANNAH, June 6.-Turpentine-Firm
at . lie: sales. 1900 casks; receipts. 1855
casks.
Rosin-Firm and unchanged; sales, 1900
barrels; receipts, A169 barrels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07

roof Is finished In oiled pine. and the
wainscoatlng in oak. The seats are made
OF oak. and are OF the most approved
pattern and quality. There are twenty
two handsome stained-glass windows in
the church. eight OF which are memorial
windows. One of these windows * In
memory of the Rev. Francis Mackenzie
the founder OF Presbyterianism In the
United States. and one In memory OF his
wife. Naomic MaSemie. Francis Ma
kemie who died in l70s. lived in Oman
cock, and was a successful man Of affairs.
as well As n minister OF the Gospel. These
two WINDOWS are in the rear of the pulpit
The others are in memory OF John \.
Powell. Robert III. Miles, Mrs. S. r..
Young. Robert j. Poulson. and his wife,
Mrs. Catherine l.. w. Poulson, who died
on the 4th day OF last January, full OF
years and noble work.
The main entrance TO the church Is
through tower, which Is surmounted by
a graceful steeple rising 10 the height
OF eighty-fve feet. The building has been
erected at a cost OF 1850. contributed
mainly by the members OF the church
and few generous friends. The Oman
cock Presbyterian church was organized
in 1888. with only two male members.
Since its organization IT has had three
pastors-Rev. John G. Anderson, now OF
Kentucky: Rev. William Chinn, OF Suf-
folk, and Rev. Byron Clark, the present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
N,ECKLENBUKG.
weather for Crops-on to
s.f,p,oud-I'eTSOu


.,,,e- CITY. VA. juno 6.-(special)-
&C.,. favorable weather for growing
.... could not BE- desired. Vegetables
~. ,., DAYS in advance OF last year
r.r,h.rg is luxuriant.
~..o.f crop Of tobacco seems to be IN
,....-..ble. and farmers continue 10
i-.c 10 on sale days.
-t .tirch-bug is reported 20 be very
5..r.rve 10 wheat and young corn III
Oh. county. ,.,.. 80
~.. tvo banks will avail themselves or
..r..f saturday holiday. Some laborers
b.. 81. hau~s think the privilege shouid
-., I. claimed by them. The Oh VIZ
--. loa of working from "sun 10 sun
becoming obsolete --,..,..
Tho Young Mems Christian Association
,-. l,.ns up its organization, and the
Sunday meetings are well attended.
OK TO RICHMOND.
,-.r, present indications there will ne
,r.. number of old Conioderates from
Gil. county al the great reunion livery
...II.r meet saws he viii try to 80.
.. r. never expects An opportunity 10 at
GEL. another. r..,,,...
u. .plt in the Farmville Republican
c...ution was a surprise here, as the
-,.t. nbure adheronts Of Congressman
-, were under tho impression thll
,.rth.ng was solid for him. Personally
b. . very popular I'm MecklenbuIs WIN
r.oroof an political views.
General George l. Hundley, or Amelia
&. r-.rreutly spoken OF as the coming
N.-....tc candidate for the tlity-lllh
r--.r.es from this district
,r.e Nsva Saunders. assistant prirclpai
rcmth.m Episcopal Female school mas
,..u.! TO her mothers home, at TINS
limitations are out for tho marriage OF
Colonel William Il. Hughes, son OF Johh
q Uu-h.s. Esq. of this place and MISS
c.-l Emory Davis at Epworth church
Nrnk. the 18th of June. Colonel hughes
t0.t.l 100 Lewisburg. y. G, but Is now
o-a visit 90 his father.
Summer visitors are daily arriving. and
r.rr the guests at Mineral Hotel 1or
i.rh and rest are Il. u. and i. W.
Aiken Greanvile y. c.; Mrs. r. b. Saun-
t.-s ,f-s d. n. Snow and Horace, klch-
gI. auI Beverly Snow, Durham, n. C.;
wss Mary and Kate Beamer, Colds
lrH. S. a.: G.. Il. Dodson and Harry
Tas Baltimore. Mrs. Edward AleNan-
l.r.rI children. Plymouth, y. c; Robert
f.fr.s Tarboro', y. C.; George -
Friend and c.. W. Cofer, Richmond.
ur J. %. Kirk. OF Howard s-Grove
Baptist church. Richmond, is stopping at
HH" Barnett. and says his health has
l.l improved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
WARRENTON.
Final Excrcises-An Enjoyable &C.
casion-PcrsonaI.

cHHAOn-f-tfSOuui.
WARRENTON, VA, June 6-(Special)
The Fauquier Female Institute celebrated
their final exercises last night. 1t was
impossible TO seat the audience assem-
bled. and the doors and windows of the
spacious hall were crowded. The young
and the old were there. The musical
programme was unusually good, and a
very interesting allcgory was acted by
the elocution class. DR.. Richard Smith,
late Of Radolph-Macon. now of Bethel,
made an eloquent address TO the grddu-
ates. who were: Misses Louise Randolph.
OF Washington; Mamie Chamberlain;
Irva Curtis o. Warrenton; Janet Hamil-
ton, of Remington, and Miss Jervis.
Then the diplomas were delivered by Mr..
Butler. the principal Of the school, after
which a Good Night" was sung by the
whole school.
Mr.. Philip Nelson, son of Rev. G. w.
Nelson. took the French and Greek medals
at Bethel Academy.
Misses Bessie Hicks and Carrie Mel
son returned this week from school at
Chatham, Va.
DR.. Chewing and family. OF Frede-
ricksburg, are summering near Warren
ton.
Rev. Hez. Sven. Of Washington. Will
preach in the Baptist church here on
Sunday.
Miss May Fletcher returned on Thurs
day from a pleasant visit to relatives in
Rapidan.
Mr.. Willie Jennings has returned from
Pantops lie will spend the summer with
his mother, Mrs. Charles Smith, OF War
rentOn.
Mrs. II. ]. Semmes and Mr.. Charles
Semnes, of New Orleans, are visiting
Mrs. Rice W. Payne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

ElchmOLl, ' IL, June D, 1910.
No auction sales to-day, and private
sales very light.
Revenue collections: Cigars and ciga-
rottes, $500; tobacco, Sil9.3i. Total,
SJ0S.S9
Private sales for week: Wrappers, 81;
smokers. 70; filters. los; cutters. u; dark
leaf. 81; scrap, Z: Burnley. 4; Tugs, "a;
stems, IS; western, q. Total, go hogs
heads against 552 hOgsheads last week,
and 1912 hogsheads Tor same week last
year.
Revenue collections: Cigars and olga
rettes. $l3.360.O5. tobacco. sl3,ll009. Total,
S26 4l0l5
The market closes about the same as
last week, with prices on all grades un-
changed, and notably strong on sun
cured tobaccos, which sales have been
the leading feature OF the market during
the entire week. The demand for old
tobaccos is unchanged. Bright loose
sales small.
Mr.. S. p. Carr Is opening up some beau
ties In bright Burleys OF his own redrying
for planters account, which no VIII sell
here.
Mr.. w. J. Gentry has returned TO Rich
mOnd from Boston. Mass, where he has
been with II. l. Dexter q Co., who IS
agent for the John Wright Company, OF
Richmond. Mr.. Gentry finds himself UNI
expectedly thrown out OF employment,
but will not likely remain so long. as he
IS an excellent salesman and manufac-
tuIer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
4 GERMAN.
delightful Evening at u Country
seat Near Is cSwicIS.

seat Near keSWics.
KEsWICK. VA, June 6-(Special)-
Cgrllls." the fine old country seat
9, Nr j.. ~. Randolph. was the scene
a.. night OF O delightful german, given
a honor OF the Misses Kerr. of Washing
ta.
3D.. this was the first dance Of the
Season. tte event was hailed with delight
a. crowds gathered 10 welcome the
i.r runner Of the summers numerous
s...
I. dancing begun about s o'clock, and
S..Y afterwards the first figure ger=
Hs called and skiltully led by Mr..
a. b. FOX.
Az tho conclusion refreshments were
ag.l and then the whistle fen TO the
np. he'd hands OF Mr.. Robert Ne
lti' who iu turn, led the fair guests as
gracefully ass bis predecessor
t.e hour Of leave taking drew near
t'.ia delightful vocal selections were
.- ly Miss Litueield, Of Atlanta,
Misses Kerr. Of Washington, and
- Davis. of Williamsburg.
"... tae music ceased your reporter
from The ethereal 10 the real.
MANAGED 90 effect Ioil-cail. and found
upon this charming occasion the
ladies': The Misses Kerr OF
.Hl. Miss Lttleheld. OF Atlanta;
Davis OF Williamsburg: Miss Bah.
"-.anston, Miss Luciie Fuller. Mrs.
Tho Misses Long Aiss Mead,
fFt.s. and the Misses Randolph, OF
"."Da. 1uss Meriweather. OF Char
le. Miss McGlone the Misses
AND Mrs Everett Of Gotham; AIRS.
l Wellington. and Mrs. f. NJ.
fh. The gentlemen were: Messrs.
Ha, Dold Talbert. Shackelford,
Macon. McGlone. Stevens. Fox,
f Thurman. Robertson, Griffith
-o. Bowcock, Stratton, Walker,
and Hauckel.
.' cNauDlOns were Mesdames Ran
A Kerr. Iaibcgt, and Everett
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
pDETTYNEW CHURCH.
THE oxANCoCK PRESBYTERIAN
CONGREGATION.
a Architccturc-Its Seating
cspacity-""'cri"i and Finish
Eight Memorial windo"s--'iissori-
THE Successful Work of Pastor

oxANCOCK. VA, June 6.-(Special)-
-. NOW Presbyterian church. OF this
.,on VIII 30 opened for divine service
'...,rrsw FOR the first time. II IS one Of
W.. ,-ltucst and most convenient church
..,,.s on thc Eastern Shore OF Virginia.
=, e located on the corner Of Main and
....,.- streets. IN the most beautiful
-... ~ The town. The style OF architcc-
-. as may be seen from the accompany
r.t is decidedly modern. The main
,.laormm, with seating capacity of
- ,.. ,Ac lecture-room, with a seating