davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04
THEIR FIRST MEETING.
THE TOWN COUNCIL OF BARTON
HEIGHTs ORGANIZE:
Major w. Il. Jones Prestded-Mr. George
A. Gibson Chosen President-Com-
rnittees Appointed-Other News.

The Barton Heights Town Council held
its initial meeting in the Wigwam last
night at : o'clock with Mayor W. k.
Jones presiding. and the Following coun-
cilmeu present: Messf@ George =
Minor, c. Il. Redd, Charles Goodloe, w.
Y. Hopes, +. +. Duggan. and Il. ii.
Smith.
The oaths Of office we're duly aud prop
erly administered by Mr.. James Rogers,
notary public.
Mr. George A. Minor was unanimously
chosen President Of the Council pro TEN,
and Mr. T. &. Redd, was elected clerk.
~ae following committees were ap-
pointed:
Ey-laws and Ordinances. ~ Messrs.
Minor. Hopes. and smith.
Mater Supply -Messrs. Smith, Redd,
and Duggan.
GoCdiOe. and Minor.
A special committee consisting OF
Mcssrs Redd. Goodloe and Duggan, were
appointed to make copy 81 the county
The Council extended by a unanimous
vote their thanks to the Everett Waddey
Company for donating minute books to
the Council The body then adjourned.
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION
The Citizens Association also Inot TO
receive the report Of the condition OF
the J. Ire DtDdl
The report showed that the Fire aD-
Dafatus had betn purchased 80 the ex-
tent Of 81 900 and that all OF this amount
had been paid, with the exception OF
$50 not yet due.
without taking any further action the
Association adjourned.
EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING
An exceedingly interesting meeting
Of the local union OF Christian Endeavov
Societies of Richmond and Manchester
WAS held in the Barton Heights Metho-
dist church last night at clock. The
Invocation address was delivered by Rev
l.. NJ Omer, while the exercises were
conducted hy Rev. :, {. Hatcher.
There was some excellent music and
dialogue in which the following gem
uemen took part.
Messrs. &. = Peers. W. n. Ware. MI
KidweI Rev. j. A. Spencer. X. " Miles,
W. j. Kimbfough. ). HaA Moore, Jr,
". G. Stone, j. III. Spicer and II. >.
Baldwin
Recitabons were made appropriate to
the work OF the various committees as
follows. Prayer Meeting Committee, Miss
NJ. I.ufre Roberts. Lookout Commi1tee,
Paul Pratt. Missionary Committee. Mrs
n. " Miles. Otto wright Miss Lille
pearce. Mr. Wright, Miss Mamie Hopes
and Ben Wilson. Social Committee, Miss
GillIe cary. Christian Citizenship, W.
r Wright Good Literature, ) y; say
ers. Sunday School. j. B. Ely. Junior
Christian Endeavor Miss Alice Budd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04
eaeredlIeart Church

Before the high mass on Sunday the
pastor blessed the candles 10 be used
ON the altar during the year and 10y ,ne
members OF the congregation in case OF
the administration OF the sacramcnts IN
their houses Though the day being Sep
tuagcsims sunday the Feast OF the Puri-
fcatiOn Of the Blessed Virgin was not
celebrated until yesterday. The assistant
pastor preached briefly from the lesson
Tor the day. Isl Corinthians. tx. e. 20
x. %. RE announced that there was
now a class o. forty FOR confirmation
and first communion. Attention was also
called 10 the musicale which that most
able and successful Of promoters and
managers OF such enterprises. Mr. !.
Louis Sullivan, had generously offered %
give FOR the benefit Of the Door Of the
parish. az Bcvidere Hall, on the evening
OF St Valentines Day. Friday the lith
instant.
At night the monthly meeting and re-
enonsive and choral service or the Holy
Name Society took place ana notWlth-
standing the disagreeable weather, was
LARGELY attended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04
Visited Valentines Studio.

Miss Camille D'Arviiie, the defshtful
singer whose performance of the part OF
Madeline" in the opera OF that name
at the Academy OF Music Friday and
Saturday last was received with so much
favor here is a woman Of cultivated ar
tistic taste.
She found time on Saturday, so she told
a representative OF The Times at the JET
ferson Sunday before she lett, TO visit
tho studio Of tire sculptor Valentine.
whose statue Of Jefferson IN The court OF
the Jefferson Hotel she 50 much add
mlred
Miss D'Arville was greatly pleased with
her cali upon Nj Valentine, and inspect
ID critically the many interesting works
10 be seen in his studio. she also drove
about the city and visited the Capitol and
new Library building. which latter she
thought very beautiful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04

WELDON. n. c.. Feb Especial 49,
Sunday morning, at the early hour OF
half-past 3 o'clock Mr. J. n. Andertor
and Miss Lucy Newsom. both Of Belfeld
Va. arrived here. having driven thirty
odd miles through the country in 4 wae-
on. and were married by Mr.. b. i. Gary
a Justice Of the peace.
The groom was apparently about nine.
teen years old. and the fair young bride
was, perhaps. between sixteen and seven
teen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04

metropolis that have become famous and
familiar through the word "Bowery.'
There are thrilling climaxes Of the blood
and-thunder order, and ultimately the
william is failed while virtue has its just
reward.
The scenic effects In the third act were
good. THE Bowery Girl" will be repeat
ed at the matinee to-day, and at the per-
Torrance tonight. Tomorrow night
Denman Thompson's THE Old Home
stead" win be presented at the Academy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04
Ini,aecn Fire In Winston.

WINSTON. n. c.. Feb. "A four-story
brick tobacco factory, owned by FoSle
Brothers and leased by III. g. Ireland &
Co. was destroyed by fire at o'clock
this morning. causing d loss Of s5o,0oo.
The upper stories were occupied by
Is 900 pounds Of fine leaf tobacco. owned
BY Il. j. Renolds & Co. His loss Is ST.
Geo. with $500 insurance.
ireland e Co. place their loss at $4,000
on manufactured tobacco. besides the
machinery. with 1850 insurance. The
factory cost 5000; insured for $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04
CITY Circuit Court

order was issued appointing as trustees
Of the Grand Lodge Of Virginia MEG.
FISHER. !. Thompson Brown, John f.
Mayer. " r. Drinkard j. +. Cabell
Julius Straus and J. T. Bidgood. also J.
~. Eggieston. trustee i'm place OF Alfred
Courtney. Of Dove Lodge No 81
Judgement entered I'm favor Of Common
wealth against 6. a. Sanford and ". &.
Marmaduke Amount, s2sJ9g2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04
iiir Tobacco Sales.

Winston sold l9is,20i pounds OF leaf
tobacco during January. an increase of
81. 100 pounds over same month last
year
The tobacco factory OF II. H. Reynolds
who failed a few years ago. was sold bv
trustees this afternoon. Il was bid on
by II. Eller at 5000
John Finley, one OF North Wilkesboro's
best citizens. died to-day, aged eighty-five.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04

Rhoades. Charleston, S. c.. with phos.
phate rock for Richmond. Va. GROUNDED
on Frying Pan shoals at A. NJ. Mon
day, February 3D..
rhe vessel bhged. and Is a totai loss.
The crew left in their boat ana wa"
n,cnst nm by the tug Jacob Brandon and
brought 10 this city by the brig NJ. Z.
Haskell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04
To Reopen the Egyptian Question,

PARIS. Feb. 3.-The Messenger says
Baron de Courcel. French Ambassador Il
Great Britain, has been instructed to
renew discussion OF the Egyptian question
with Lord Salisbury. France hoping "a
profit by the GOODNESS which has arisen
between England and Germany and 10
expedite England's evacuation OF Egypt.
France. the paper says, has no entente
with Russia upon the Egyptian question,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04
REF. NIX. MULLINS CALLED.
The Newton Centre Baptists Want Him as
Their Pastor.

The Newton Centre Baptists Want Him as
Their Pastor.
Rev. T. y. Mullins, Associate Cores
ponding Secretary of the Foreign Mission
Board Of the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton, with headquarters I'm this city, has
received cah 10 the Baptist church at
Newton Centre, just outside OF Boston
Mass. Mr.. Mullins was notified that the
church had decided 10 call him on Sat
urday last by telegram. and he now has
the matter under consideration when
called al his residence, No. 1901 IL west
Main street last night. Mr. Mullins was
not al home but I was Informed that he
had made no decision OF the matter yet,
and would not do so FOR some time
The church is a large and influential
organization. and is situated I'm the same
place as The Newton Theological Semi
nary.
Mir. Mullins came to Richmond as As
sociate Secretary OF the Board in Septein-
Der last. and since that time has tken
a high stand among the Baptists Of the
city and State. lie has made many
warm friends. who will deeply regret 20
Sc. him leave Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04
Result Of Feud.

WINSTON. N. c.. Feb. Sin Aiie-
ghany county yesterday Preston An
drews. aged nineteen. shot and killed
George Edwards. a son Of Melvin An
drews. one of the leading citizens OK the
county. The shooting was the>result Of
an old feud.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04
Buffers Manifesto.

RALEIGH. ". c.. Feb. 3.-State Chair
man. Marion Butler. Of the Popullst
party I'm North Carolina, tonight issued
an address to his party and all oppo~
nents of a single gold standard to write
and vote SO as to elect eleven silver
electors from this State. 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04

The Hastings Court convened yester-
day for the February term. The grand
furv. composed OF Messrs. Charles r.
'roylor. A. Y. Yarbrough. Myer Heller.
W r. Hancock, J. b. Lambert. George
y Swank. ". b. Lyons lcOlored). j. T.
phillips and ]. !. Montague convened az
II o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04

I.Y6N.-Died in this city February ..
1886 Miss RACHEL LYON, eldest daugh-
ter of the late Jacob Lyon. In the eighty
ninth year OF her age.
The funeral will take place from her
late residence. S07 east Grace street
Burial notice to follow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04

RALEIGH. n. c., Feb. S.-Arrange-
menis to build f-mi!lion-doilar cot
ton mill at Fowler Shoals, on Broad
river in Rutherford county. The prin-
cipai owner is Frank Coke. who has
great cotton-mill interests in PennsyI-
yania.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04
The Death Rate

The number of deaths in the city for
the week ending February |. 1896. was
white. :: colored. z annual rate of NOR
tality per 1,0O0-white. 1888. colored, :.
totai IA. TIE number OF deaths for
the week ending February =. 1885. was
WHITE Ii. colored IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04
Gcorgr Wa hincton in Trouble.

George Washington (coloredl was be-
fore Justices Pierce and Vincent At TIE
County Courthouse yesterday charged
with the larceny OF a lot OF clothing.
lie was tined s. and given fifteen days
in jail An appeal was taken by Wash
fuefOn's counsel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04
Scarlet Fever.

EDENTON, n. c., Feb. S.-Special.--
Sturgeon Yann. the ten-year-old son OF
Mr.. G. s. Vann. died Friday night, about
II o'clock. of scarlet-fever
This IS tho only case OF the fever in
town, and it is not known where II was
contracted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04
Will Rulld a Cathedral,

RALEIGH, Y. c., Feb. 3.-Roman
Catholics OF this diocese announce that
they have decided to build a cathedral
I'm this city. II will be Of stone and
its cost Will approximate 10000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04
To Arrest Suspicious Character.

on Tuesday January % 1896. at the
conference OF the officers. the Chief OF
Police gave special Instructions 10 the
CAPTAINS 10 look after and arrest all sus-
nitlous characters. night ana day. lie
also gave the same instruct tons 10 the
detective corps, also 10 arrest all known
thieves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04

"A Bowery Girl" pleased a top-heavy
audience at the Academy last night. The
niece Is not without Its merits. and an
honest effort is made to portray those
characteristic phases Of life In the big
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04
lie Sinle Rrass Rnxc..

officer Brown Of the First station. yes
torday afternoon arrested Charles Jedier-
son for stealing brass boxes from the
freight cars In the Chesapeake ana Ohio
yards.
lererson had twelve boxes in his pos
session when arrested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04
ONLYTWO TRACKS ON BROAD.
Traction and City Railway Companies to
Use Each Others Lines
THE strict COMMITTEES SOLUTION.
The Mass-N Meeting of Broad. street Mer-
chants While Opposed TO Four Tracks
Were Unwilling 10 Interfere
with the Traction Company.

with the Traction Company.
The street Committee held a meeting
in room no .. city Hail. yesterday at
O'Clock with the following members
present Mcssrs Bahcu, Blanks. Bloom
beg. Burton, Ferrtcr. King. and Page.
The chairman. Mr Allen, and sub-chair-
man. MI Mcdowell. being absent when
the roH was called. Mr Bloombcrg pre-
sldcd
The committee decided TO close the al
by o. The plan prepared by Joseph }.
Ileasants. between Mosby and Adams
or Pickett streets. and that the city sur
render AN rights Co same
4 ros,luuon that $1,000 or so much OF
that sum as u.s. necessary De appropriated
for the purchase by the street Commit
Gee OF suitable apparatus for testing
bricks, was adopted and recommended
lu Dee passed hy thc Council
The most important matter brought mp
before tur committee for constellation
was the question OF whether or not there
should De- tour tracks on Broad street
Readers of The Times are already fa-
mlIar with this controversy There has
been formed, 81 VIII Dee RENE inDcitu, an
association of HrOad-strect merchants TO
oppose the laying 0f -FOUR tracks ON that
inOrOurltart. and several meetings OF
,',,s 'i ..o.' "'', $500 ne
,,'..f.r,,s r..,r.e,,fstf,es nj M Rich-
mOuu Railway and Electric Company ana
I'D ANA STATED ,rt.t rlane fI-v would
..rr,.. =. BIZ. ro,s,I ~ me matter
Az the meeting OF The Street Committee
yesterday. Mcssrs Guigon and Pizziui
way company. aud Mcssrs. Il. Il.
Shield. g. ~. Smith. Jr.. ana Geo. ID. Wise
appeared boa tle interests of The Traction
also present at the meeting during a
part of the session
Gaptatu pf2yiui said that about "a
month aro he committee had asked the
tuo companies 10 decide upon som1
agreement hy which che Traction Com
pauy's cars could run over lhe city Com
fa-s us. i,ll,j or.i from ,rSentv-
f,.rtL a. royer+v-ninfb ON east Broad
.tr.ef ma. matter oa1 been decided ey-
conf AS fo the matter of Inc expenses in
,,.rrr,'i bv a.. Sliding of certain tracks.
ct. W. ,',- ne Richmond
f,ea.rt.tet'.rc asd Potomac tracks. lie
..' .-,', ttl. matter be submitted 10
aehte uai lL.s ii.n.,,. u' i,,l,,
the tonheh m'e0is aver Nn ,it.,,,,,,'.e
"' .,.s.,.tf,e IA. Tr4offofi
N.. .ii''l.., 49, ,''iilnc to ect TO-
uiill'"'i5' lo' 800, and decide mon
'f.r ~ ..Ihr1it ~ me- Council at night.
lit va" $3.50 fe the cttv
Soflnel Cut.I.v. Said Inc present Trac-
tior Cetauaar would le pusGed To get its
,..l l[+'. tw trt ettt,,flafeI fine unless
r ..t,.,. ,,.lrs t.ftled bofyyeeu the
tv., eof-.n.nirs in short order lie had
,.r,-ea f,rl ..rr..,s,,f.. mo ne.essftv of
st9tlfrr ff.-. matters al onrs Su,h ac-
- f.. .I,. t,.t.r..ts 81 Tho civ as
~ . Z ,...,,,,.aries ana IL
go ,'.,,.,.1rt-. .l.,lG MOT e,f.l. uuou a
49,. t+...t 81 IA ,.-r+i,. There could
lH tnt iti''I'. "i .i I... ..,,,,t +bf
h' i'N' I' 'ltt '--t az ~,
5i,MH 10 'n'ii' az, if ,.rtics tbere Could
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04

Mrs. p. l.. Conquest. of l<ii west Main
street, has been confined 70 her room by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04
CoNGRENsN.tX ELLETr III.

lie Lies Sick with Pneun onia at the
Newfoundland Club.
Congressman Tazewen El.ett IS quite
sicls WIN pneumonia az me rs cstmOrciard
club. MIR. Elicit recently went 10 West
VIRGINIA on legal business. and returned
with severe cold. ON Saturday night pueG-
mcmia set IN. and while his condition -
serious Dr. Lewis Wheat his physician,
says the case Is not an unusually severe
one. lie Is receiving the best care. and
his sister Is with him constantly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04
Bound for Richmond. but Wrecked.

WILMINGTON. N. c., Feb, s.-The
An erican schooner William II. Allen,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-04


The Committee reasscmhlcd AZ o'clock
in fle afternoon and vs. ls in session near
Ia fhree hours There were present az
foe meeting Mcssrs. hahcn. blanks,
Iloomberg Burton. Kinf " lowell.
ari city Engincor Cuishaw, as wei '-f
representa- lives of th. two electric car
cnnnlnits
Captain Pizzini cNpiaiuca the ordinance
rnercd at the t1~ly session Il tie c)rl-
miftce. and stated Wat FL would b. Ji-
Yaffnrtona 80 both clmnnnieA
Judge fiournoy said thaA thc Richmond
Traction Company was hulxing the best
tracks ever put down hy aut company m
rIrhmrnl. and tnnt now .hc Richmond
Railway and Electric Company was auX-
ious 10 90 upon those tracks. Those
splendid tracks were being put down Ou
that thorOIehfare hecau4c the Council
required it. and If the Council were now
roina TO give the ola company suc1
rights as ID now asks. it had as well al
low the cars of the old company 10 be
operated over an Of The {Traction Corn
pany's tracks
Captain George II. WISE, representing
fhf Traction Company. augucd INA. DO was
nor The fair thing 90 DO 20 give che
nov company such q franchise and
then turn around and ~ thot the cars
90 ne unruccosGfui con lpory shall run
over The tiacfg iCif n the new COM
pany. Such thins walg not conterp-
lated when the Council, adopted the
traction Company ordlnNtnce. Such
cotton would mean The ruin Aof the Trac-
ton Company. He asserted that the
sid company would not keep It's mule
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-15
ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY DEAD
He Was Stricken While at Church with
Gladstone's Family.

LONDON, Oct. 12.-The archbishop OF
Canterbury was seized with apoplexy
after the service commenced at Hawar.
den church Sunday morning. He was
carried to the Hawarden rectory, where
he died at IL 10 o'clock.
The archbishop of Canterbury ar,
rived at Hawarden on Saturday even.
ing on his return from visit in the
north of Ireland. He appeared then tc
be in robust health, and expressed tC
Mrs. Gladstone his great qualification
over his Irish tour. He arose early on
Sunday and attended the early com.
munion with his wife and others, The
weather was bitterly cold and Mr.
Gladstone did not attend the church,
but at 10 O'Clock the Archbishop and
Mrs. Benson, Henry Gladstone, Mrs
Gladstone, Mrs. Drew and Dorothy
Drew went to the morning service. The
whole party occupied the Gladstone
pew, near the chancel.
Directly the service began, and, while
the rector, Rev. Stephen Gladstone, was
reading the absolution, Archbishop Ben.
son, who was kneeling, was seen tc
twitch in the arm for few minutes and
he then collapsed altogether.
Henry Gladstone, finding that the
archbishop had had dangerous seizure
called to the clerk and others, who car,
ried him into the library adjoining the
rectory. Doctors were hastily sum.
moned, but the stricken prelate died in
spite of them
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-15
CLICK U. S. CONSUL SMITH.


Resigns, He Says, For Politics Sake.
Olney Tells the Reason.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Some days
ago Henry Clay Smith of Alabama sent
a letter, which he made public, to Pres
ident Cleveland, resigning as United
States consul at Santos, Brazil, giving
as a reason that he wanted to return 70
Alabama to work for Bryan and Sewall.
Secretary Olney, in his letter accept
ing the resignation, says:
lit is not deemed a violent assump.
tion that your resignation is rendered
in well-Tounded anticipation of the
probable action of the president upon
numerous charges of. personal and
official misconduct, some of which have
been on file in this department for o
considerable period, all of which have
been called to your attention, and none
of which have you either refuted ol
satisfactorily explained.
GAS, however, the acceptance of YOU
resignation by relieving the public ser
vice of the injurious consequences o.
your connection with it answers prac
tically all the purposes that could be &c
complished by your dismissal, l am di
rected by the president to notify yor
that your resignation is accepted"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-15

could be and so resembles his father
that they could pick him out of thou
sand week-old babies for Navarro.
Mrs. Navarro is at the house hired
of sister Of Lady Tennyson, at Win
bledon, and is doing nicely.
Mary Anderson was the idol Of hosts
of play-lovers in every large COM
munity from New York to the Sweden
Gate She was characterized as typi-
cal American girl.
She was born July 2S 1859, in Ken
lucky. Her father was Charles Henry
Anderson. She has a brother, Charles
Joseph Anderson, who married a
daughter of Lawrence Barrett. Her
widowed mother, in 1867, married the
late DR.. Hamilton Griffin. He died in
1898 from the effects of injuries receiv.
ed year before when he was knocked
down in London street by cart and
run over.
To the never tagging faith and sup
port of DR.. Griffin Mary Anderson at.
tributed her first and her final sue
cesses on the stage. Her first appear
anCe was at the California Theatre
San Francisco, August 2l, 1876.
She was wooed and won by Antonio
Fernando de Navarro, a son of the
builder of the famous Ne garro flats
which proved a S2,000,OOO failure, in
1890, They have lived in England ever
since
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-15

A vacant room next to our church in
Minyara has been made store. One
evening | saw a man come up with two
donkeys, each carrying tv1 boxes tied
across his back. The owner asked
some one to help him, and they very
carefully lifted the boxes to the ground.
Then came the owner of the store, and
seating himself on an empty box re-
moved the grass and straw from the
top of one of the boxes and it proved
to be full of eggs. Then began the
counting and storing of all the sound
eggs in other boxes ready for the city.
In the four boxes there were 2,161 good
eggs, besides about a dozen broken
ones. The price of these eggs is thlr-
ty-two cents hundred-less than foul
cents a dozen! The owner of the dom
keys told me that he had been away
three or four days collecting the eggs,
and often he travels as much as fifty
miles from home, going to each village
and trading for eggs in exchange for
which he gives soap.
But these eggs are not to be eaten.
They are sent ON camels or donkeys to
Tripoli, a camel load being 3,44O eggs.
There they go to an egg factory. The
shells are broken, the white put in
large tin trays and set on shelves to
dry. The yolks are put into large
casks with salt. These casks are then
shipped away across the Mediterranean
to France, where 'Ne yolks are used
in preparing dressing lor leath r. When
the white is dry It is packed up and
sent away to Europe, where it is USED
in photography. So the chickens OF
Syria are useful to the people of Eu-
rope.-W. S. NJ, in the Church at Home
and Abroad.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-15

1t is recorded N a New View OF
London" publishe' in 1908, that "one
James Fair, a barber, who kept the
house (Which is now the Rainbow by
the Inner Temple Gate, one Of the old
est in England, was in the year 1867
presented by the Inquest of st. Dun
stan's for making and selling a sort of
liquor called coffee, to the great nuis-
ance and Ereiudice If the ne ghborh cd
And who tadds the auJhor) could then
have thought London would ever have
5000 such nulsances, and that coffee
would have been, as now, so much
drunk by the first quality and physi-
cians?"