davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-21

A white man named Charles Gallagher
was lying asleep on the Bessemer and
Birmingham railroad track, near DIR.
Smiths residence, in Smithfield, late last
night, and was struck by the engine and
thrown from the track. Luckily the cow
catcher was low or the man might have
been killed. He escaped, fortunately,
with only an ugly cash in the head. He
was brought to the city and treated by
Dr. Tally, who pronounced the wound
not necessarily fatal, as the skull was
not broken.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-21
''Her,nitage,n

our painter, on his visit to Nashville will
talk iron, coke and minerals and locate
site for the Alabama building, Here We
Rest"
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-21
Powdered extracts are the
best. Sold by Jo hn Fox's Sons.

Biddle-Ledbetter Cycle company fol
lamps, bells and bicycle repairs.
Brass coal hods-Mayberry & Watson.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-21
OUR SOCIAL WORLD

(All items of social interest will be gladly
noted in these columns If sent to Mrs.
George c. Ball, Nineteenth street, between
Tenth and Eleventh avenues, South High
lands. Telephone $685.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-21
March, Halliday, Old Hick-
ory, Centennial and Lady
Rachel bicycles at Hopkins
Stove and TinWare Company.
A Merry Furnace Party.

Fly screen wire-Mayberry & Watson.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-21

The most nobby, unique and
up-to-date show window in
the city at the Hopkins Stove
and TinWare Company's, 2Ol2
I'd avenue.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-21

See the bloomer girl at Hop
kins Stove and TinWare Com
pany's, 2Ol2 I'd avenue.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-21

Boys sweaters 25c at Ca
heen's Monday.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-21

All wool challies at Csc a
ward at Caheen's Monday.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-21

Maybcrry & Watson for building material
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-21

Biddle-Ledbetter Cycle company for
lamps, bells and bicycle repairs.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-21
Stoves sold on easy pay
ments. Hopkins Stove and
Tinware Company.
At the Crematory.

Building material-Mayberry & Watson.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-21

Commissioner George L. Thomas in
formed a State Herald reporter yester-
day that the board of county commits
sioners would begin at an early date the
overhauling of the old county bastile,
which, in its present condition, has be-
come an eyesore to passers by. A neat
brick and stone wall will be put around
the building, and coat of red pain will
be given the bastile Broken window
sash will be replaced by new ones, and
a general overhauling will be the order.
No Gold Withdrawals Yesterday.
Washington, June 20.-The treasury
gold reserve at the close of business to-
day stood at $103 124,S26. There were no
gold Withdrawals reported today.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-21
POLICE NEWS.

Fire brick-Mayberry & Watson,
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-21
See the most wonderful
mechanism in the city, the
boomer girl, at Hopkins Stove
and Tinware Company's.
Headquarters for California Wine.

Mantel and tile, S12.50-Mayberry & Watson,
Headquarters for California Wine.
SO per dozen quarts, pure and whole
some claret; So per dozen pints, pure
and wholesome claret.
Southern wines, 81 per dozen quarts,
$3.50 per dozen pints.
We also keep full line of ports, sher-
ries and best grades of California's
growth, equal to imported wines, at rea-
sonable prices NJ. & A. WISE,
No. s, corner Morris ave. and goth st.
Grand Display of Fireworks
and Lawn Fete
AT LAKEVIEW
o-2I-M July LIST.
Brass fire sets--Mayberry & Watson.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-21
Ladies, attend Caheen's mil
linery sale Monday.
Floor tiling-Mayberry & Watson.
See our line of refrigerators.
Hopkins Stove and Tinware
Company.
Asleep on the Track.

Brass fenders-Mayberry & Watson.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-21

Chimney tops-Mayberry & Watson.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-21
See the most wonderful
mechanism in the city, the
bloomer girl. at Hopkins Stove
and TinWare Company's.
The Old Jail to Be OyerhauIed.

Mayberry 6 watson for die and grates.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-21

The fact that American cut glass Is the
best in the world is due to the intelligence
of the American workman. Glassware
with the name Libbey cut on 1t represents
the best America can produce. Hence the
best that money will buy.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-21

75c a pair, Scr1ven's draw
ers. Caheen's.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-21
No Gold Withdrawals Yesterday

Mayberry & Watson for pure paints.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-21

Mantel and tile, si2.5O-Mayberry & watson.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-21

Razors and straps-Mayberry & Watson.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-21

Brass fire sets-Mayberry & Watson.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-21


the trustees and students of the Con-
servatory of Music and a number of
friends with beautiful reception at the
hall of the conservatory. The room was
decorated with potted plants, cut flowers
and draperies in the colors of the con-
servatory-light blue and white. De-
licious punch was served and delightful
musical programme was rendered by
Professor and Mrs. Guckenberger, Mrs.
II. H. Sinnige and Professor Weigand. 1t
was full dress affair and was charm
ing finale to brilliant commencement
week. Mrs. Guckenberger was assisted
in receiving her friends by the recent
graduates of the conservatory, In their
lovely white gowns, and the following
ladies: Miss Arnold, Mesdames e. w.
Barker, James Bowron, r. s. Munger, p.
H. Earle, H. H. Sinnige and George c.
Ball. The trustees and students wore
the colors of the conservatory.
On Thursday evening the Methodist
church of Woodlawn was filled to over
flowing the friends of the contracting
parties to witness the marriage of Miss
Sallie Mae Jernigan to Mr.. James Allen
Vann. Promptly at o'clock Mr.. e. X.
Vann and Mr.. Joe Hood advanced up the
left aisle, Mr.. Lemuel Kay and Mr.. Will
liam L. Wilson, Jr., up the right. Cross
ing lines in front of the artistically
fiower-decked altar the ushers stood on
either side of the chancel. Then Miss
Massey with r. d. p. Thompson up the
right, followed each by Miss Edwards
and Mr.. Augustus Colin, Miss Holland
and Mr.. Rause Marry. Two dainty lit
tie flower girls foi-Jwed Miss Holland,
Miss Fannie Sims Wilson and Mayfield
Maus. Mr. o. l.. Jernigan with the BRIDE
groom entered the right door and at the
same moment the beautiful bride, lean
ing on the arm of the maid of honor, Miss
Myrta Vann. came down the aisle. The
grandfather of the groom, Rev. William
L. Wilson, impressively read the mar
rage ceremony of the Methodist Episco-,
pal church. After the ceremony Men
delssohn's wedding march pealed
throughout the church. A brilliant recep-
ton was given the bridal couple by Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Jernigan at their home at
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-01-08

al her docks in New York for voyage across the
ATTAIN ie. au American begins TO snifie the Invig
oating atmosphere OF the metropolis, taxes
last look at tn -tatue of Liberty EnlghtenlnE
the World and begius to wonder what kind OIL
voyage tiere is in ore for hiu
Ii he be hadelpnlan 1T would be advisable
for him to take IA long lnok at the massive
Liberty Be that pealed forth the declaration
of Independence in H..
Owing to The good Judgment OF Mr.. Risley In
the a. -lrction OF the steamer Lucania your corraA
pondent crossed he big pond In less than five
and "a half Gays and passed several stamerS en-
route that left the States three days heiore US
On saiutIng these vess Is Mt night with rockets
they were wont to return our signal in conse-
quence of the narn, humiliation hich they we're
subjected to at our hands, anh 1T required c III
siderable powder and fireworks on the part OF our
Captain to make them show their colors, which
they eventually did reluctantly. AvoyaSe across
tue good vessel is what every hdman
being should take viii they are on earth. be-
cause there will Ue no chance for them to do 50
any other Jinle-we are u onS time dead.
One never realizes the magnitude OF the Varth
until they have crossed one OF the oceans, anu
one never appr ciates GoIs sunshine until they
have lived iu Amerl a.
ON arriving in England the houses appear
quaint anu somewhat ancient in their architect
ure. and the railway carriages email in CO. struc-
ton
am very much delighted with the English
people as a class and ind that the average work
lnsmAn here does not receive the wages he
deserves.
In fact it is my judgment. and history tells us.
that the britlsher works twice as hard and re-
ceives about han the pay OF an American
Most every thing is heavily taxed and licensed.
anu com ura.isely few people have freenoldings.
Whie passing through he streets and manu- &c
turing disjr els Eng and l see thousands D
worthy workingmen that Ii lie Ore III of the
opportunities awaiting them in he UnIted States.
te that Il maj JrIty OF the daily papers
here are complaint about The ~ofu depression
N the agricultural u,str cts This OF cou Sc Will
give Uncle opportunity to double his price
on produce 10 export. number OF Her Males
" suue is have already commenced to buy
arms. They a. yer, much su prised at the low
price. Youis truly.
g. W. WoLLERMAN.
Mr.. Wollprman also sent 10 this otfic'
/ copy Of the London News OF Dec. Z.
" hlch contains one OF his advertise
nents. The following is an exact copy
oi it:
FARM for SALE = OILY $50 for FIVE acre
FREEHOLD FARM covered with wood in
america. close to phfadelphla and Rail
station. Finest land for vegetables, fruit puul-
try, etc. High, dry, good water. althy
neigh uugrhood. Free of titee. Taxes pad
Finest markets in the world. No law costs for
uerd Sold on instalments.-D. l.. kisiey, So,
Chaucery-Iaue, LOuuOu. w O..
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-01-08
ESTELLE,

Mr.. Yank has finished his new house.
We are glad to see Jesse Risley back
again.
Peter Roux on Fifth ave. is making fine
improvements.
Mr.. Reichart, who was in Philadelphia
during the holidays, has returned.
The weather has been very clustering
here lately, but not building has gone
down or been damaged any way.
Every Estellean should turn out to the
school meeting to be held at the Hawk
insville school house Saturday at p. m.
Several car loads of lumber have ar
rived for Mr.. Boeringer's house. So now
we suppose Mr.. Baker will teach us how
building should be put up.
Mr.. CassabOOne's son has returned
from an extended hunting tour, and
Dick is as pleased as q mother with her
first baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingersoll came over from
Dividing Greek last week. Mr.. Ingersoll
has f1ne field of straw berry plants that
he is looking after.
Mr.. Baker has the contract for
building very fine house for Mr.. Bar
ringer on 2nd ave. The lumber arrived
last week and is now on the ground.
Mr.. Rjorling has the contract for Mr..
W-bbers six roomed house on 4th ave.
Mr.. Blundell and his son are getting
along nicely on their Fourth avenue
farm.
Nathan E. Piper's house on Sixth ave.
is being finished in imitation OF brick and
stone. and looks both neat and cosy.
He is also clearing and grubbing his
farm.
Mrs. Bolter is a happy woman and
Continued on Paec 4
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-01-08
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
Atlantic County shipping News
For Last Week.

Dec. 81. Sch Emma L. Cottingham. Taylor.
sailed from Newport News for Charleston.
o., K; and T. Hargraves. Risley. cleared Norfolk
. Mary F. Godfrey. Weeks. arr at Phila. from
May Williams, Reed, arr at Phila. from New
York.
:, Jan: 1. Sch Horace G. Morse. Higbee. cleared
New York for New Orleans
:, Charles F. Tuttle. Bowen, sailed from Norfolk
R. and T. Hargraves, Risley. sailed from Nor
:, Robert McQuillen. Blake cleared Phila. for
May Williams. Reed. cleared Phila for Boston.
David Bird, Booye, arr at Pha from Charles
A new bell buoy was placed OF Absecon light
py the Government to day to replace the old
wap@ 5 Pas not sas iee Ro,on for
:. Jam Sch Charles F. Tuttle. Bowen arr at
:, Robert Re e. Mcouiiien. Blake. passed through
Hell Gate in route from Phils; for Nev Haven.
vannah was spoken Jan. OF Cape Romain with
mainsail gone and epanker boom broken;
ss 1o% Psa Ssd 10y
sch SSm & Park sailed vest past AyanniPSh Ph,,
L. S. Levering. Camp, arr at Phila. from James
Theresa Wolf. Barrett. arr at Phila. from
:. Katie 6, Robinson. Robart. arr at Phila. from
T.. Charles s. Davis Adams. arr at Phila. from
p. T. Barnum, Blake. cleared Phila. for AllyA's
from Norfolk
=, Lizzie Babcock. Wheaton, arr at Vineyard
Haven in route from Phila. for Boston.
York for Phila.
May Williams. Reed, arr at Boston from Phila.
Lizzie BabcOck, Wheaton, arr at Boston from
Phila.
Richard s. Leaning, Lloyd. arr at Gloucester
from Phila.
Charles F. Tuttle. Bowen. arr at New Haven
from Norfolk.
Aaron Reppard. English, arr at Savannah
from Phila.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-01-08

"If you have a moment to spare"
said tho canvasser, II would like to
show you the prospectus Of now die
tionary. It contains about 100000
more words than Webster's or Worces-
ter's, including all the latest additions
to the language
"Has it the word 'electrocution?"
asked Mr.. Hardedde, without looking
up.
"Has it? I should remark Also
'eleotrocute' and 'electrocutioner. It's
up to date. There's no other dictionary
in it with this one when it comes to-
docs it contain the word troll.
lsyed?"
"Let me see. Yes. Here it is. You
will find also 'suicided,' 'reportoriar
and bike No other lexicon in the Ian.
guage has"-
"There is no dictionary have seen
a. yet" interrupted Mr.. Hardedde
again, nervously lingering a heavy pa
perweight. "that sanctions the word
'Sundayed.
"This one has it," was the trium-
phant reply of the canvasser. land IL
has 'enthuse' -
Biff Chicago Tribune.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-01-08
OUR BAND.
New Years Eve They Had an EN-
InaaLnle Time.

The Pleaeautyllle CorDet Band made h
grand appearance New Years eve, anu
rendered some choce music. Their rOut.
was as follows: From Band room al
Peter Adams to the houses OF Richard
Doughty's, J. Bates, Waters grocery
Mr. Bolce, Absecon; Mr.. BurterwOrth,
Z. Johuson, Geo. Adams, VIM Bowen.
John Collins, j. &. Farr, Albert Lake, Z
Garwood, Z. b. Adams, j. Ashnead,
John L. Kvon, Stephen Collins, +. Sooy
ana NJ. Martin.
The boys reached their band head
quarters at 20 u. N. New Years.
George Watson is thely new elected
eader. The boys are about to purchas'
their band suits, and any one W hu Will b.
kind enough to help will be kindly re-
mrin bered 10y the band.
Mr.. Buttervorth acted as leader DUR
ing the evening.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-01-08
rendered popular airs to the delight OF
Che company.
BOARD WANTED by man and wife
steady. Box I4S, PeasautviIle, N. j.

lhe company.
BOARD WANTED by man and wife
steady. Box I4S, Pleasantville, n j.
Ellls Ireland, ii brakeman onrthe Read
1g freight, aud residing at 1916 Atlantic
,ve.. Atlantic City, had his foot crushed
While attempting to jump the trelgh'
,hlie Ill motion, at TINS place at IL
o'clock yesterday moruing. Dir. Il. Nj.
,ooy dressed the wound as best he couiu
iud he was sent to the hospital in Phlla-
elphla i'll the afternoon.
A leap Year surprise party was given
iobert l. Race last Saturday evening
Ine young ladies carried out their parts
very We'll and tue wee sma hours OF th'
uorning were advancing before they d.
,arted Ior their homes lu planning til.
,anles the young ladies ch 81 the Sentt- =
uen and at Ii O'Clock they also chos
nelr escorts for refreshments and there
VAS nothing slow about them either
ruuse present were: Isaac Collins, o.
Philadelphia; VIII Collins, Arthur Ryoh,
larry Campbell, Archie Wits, Howard
,ud Logan McUonneli, Viii Rlsley, Rlc'
Gdrwuod, John Thomas, Edward Ash
mead, Mr. aud Mrs. Robert l.. Race,
MidIe Collins, Carrie Allen, Matte RisleN,
Bertha Ireland, Edna Rlsley, Marcelia
.ilsley, Gertie RIsley, Jennie lugerson,
lara Gatflsou, MatIIe CollIus, lOrenc
lnumas. Alter Mr.. Robert Race ali.
',heIs sang sweetiy all departed decIa-
,g they had spent u dellghtlul evening,
Uulon Lodge No. 2l3, L. y. o. +. hau
pig time of 1T New Years nigut.
Jtticers were installed, speeches mer
made, and refreshments served. ID Strc
Deputy Higbee, assisted by Chaunces
rugllsil, both of Leeds Point, lnotalle,
ne new officers VINO We're as follows:
Noble grand, William Holienstine; VICE
,rand, Harry Turner; treasurer, Aivlu
Z. Klsiey; secretary, Harry Hcllrlch;
,ghu supporter to noble grand, AlberI
4. Lake; ieIt supporter To noble granu,
Pardon Adams right supporter To VICE
rand, George Adams; lelt supporter t.
v,ce-grand, Jesse R'sley; chapiain, Lew
dewitt; warden, Michael LUZ; conduc-
OF, james Lewis l.lsley Inside guardiau,
samuel Moore; outside guardian, " lillian.
CUuley right scene supporter, Samue'
ireland; lett Scene supporter, Arthu
Winner. Brothers Adalns and ElwoUu
Scull from FIdelia Lodge No. 167, q.
Llnwoud, were among the guests vi th'
venlng. The lodge Is NOW Ill quite
hourisuIng condition., and applications
.or new membership are considered al
,lnost every meeting. LII d short TIM
me lodge will celebrate It's anniversary,
or when preparations are now Dein6
NADIA
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-01-08
PORT REPUBLIC.

Mrs. Michael Robinson is at Lower
Bank.
Rev. Ashley Cake and family spent
New Years at BrigantiDe.
Newton johnson, of New York city, is
visiting his father, J. W. johnson.
Capt John HuntIy and wife took New
Years dinner with Capt. Lewis Blake.
Paul's M. E. church Sunday evening last.
Mrs Daniel Fielder gave a dinner party
New Years day; her guests were: Capt.
Henry Bates and wife, VIM. johnson and
wife, Ed. Hardcastle and wife, Rev.
Warthman and wife, Misses e. Rhodes
and Frankie Warthman.
On New Years night the friends Of
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-01-08
The Ceremonies at Trenton.

The opening OF the legls AZURE on the
IA h Inst, and the Inauguration OF
Governor elect Grggs on the 21st, arr
coming events which will attract to
Trenton large numbers OF New Jerseys
citizens OF all shades of politics. BY the
Royal Reading Route" (Atlantic city R.
visitors to the state capital ar
uif-red the advantage OF exceedingly low
fares, a quick and comfortable trip, aDo
the opportunity of stopping over i'll Phil
adeIphia if desired. Special excursion
tickets for the legislatures opening will
lie sold January 13 and IA, good to re-
turn until and Including January Is;
and for the gubernatorial inaugurati'''
tickets will be sold January 20 and 81,
good TO return until January %, incIu-
sjve. Information respecting tickets and
trains may be obtained at stations OF
the Royal Reading Route"
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-01-08
SURPRISES THE ENGLISH.
BritOns who Intend Becoming
New Jersey Farmers.

Foreigners ss rule know very little
about this country, but most of them
have little knowledge of New York,
that being our main seaport of entry, be-
sides being a great city, aud it is
surprising some OF the English to learn
that five-acre farms can be bought in
New Jersey within three and a half
hours ride from New York for 500, or
e2O, as they have it over there.
This information comes from q. W..
WolIerman, who is in charge of the
European branch of D. l.. Rlsley, the
real estate dealer of Philadelphia. Mr..
Wollerman says these farms are being
eagerly taken and that we may expect
quite an influx of desirable Engishmen
IN the spring. These men will bring
their families and form colony in the
new town called Mlmay, 40 miles south
of Philadelphia, on the South Jersey
road.
Following is Mr.. Wollerman's letter:
LONDON, December 80. 1895.
To the Editor Of the Pleasantville Pr IS.
DEAR sR ion mounting m ocean greyhound
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-01-08
At the Boarding House.

The man with the V shaped nose was
glanoing over the evening paper which
the man with the barbed wire beard had
thoughtfully subscribed for.
"Wi1l YOU
The landlady spoke his name with in
finite sweetness, for she fondly hoped hs
would pay his board after dinner.
-''have some oyster stsw7"
The man with the v shaped nose tilt.
cd back his chair in defiance Of tho laws
Of etiquette and gravitation. 1
"No, thank you"-
A faraway look came into his eyes.
-"I'm not thirsty"
It is . matter for conjecture whether
IL was emotion or stage fright that
caused the man with the yellow whiskers
b sneeEe % violently that hs upset ths
nlteellar. New York World
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-01-08
SOMERS POINT.

Mrs. Hannah Hayday has been visiting
her mother at this place.
Revival services are being held nightly
at the Nj. E. church.
Mss Lizze K-ates has arrived home
after ten days trip to Philadelphia.
Misses Olive and Winnie Cook arrived
home after a ten days trip to Camden.
Miss Lena Babcock, Of this place, has
been visiting relatives in Atlautic City.
Clinton Cook rode on his wheel from
here to Camden in 5 hours; from Camden
to the Point in hours, "a minutes.
Good Tor Clinton.
Mrs Hannah Haines, formerly of this
place, died Thursday and was buried Sun
day. Interment at Zion cemetery. Her
funeral was largely attended by her
friends. She was 81 years of age.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-01-08
HAMMONTOM,

We have the usual happenings incident
to all towns of our lie. viz, misgovern-
ment, false promises, etc. Courtships
remain steady and unchanged, that is
until the minister or priest is called in.
Then comes the "digging" to get suffi-
cheney of coal, pork and potatoes, and to
meet expenses In general, only to result
in death in the long run. And yet we all
act as if we were to live forever.
Death has stayed its hand in the family
of George Wilson, after taking away four
of his family. Five or more remain and
are out of danger. The family are very
poor and without the aid of neighbors
would be very destitute.
The new Presbyterian church is q
beauty. 1t will soon be dedicated. 1t is
a monument to our Rev. H. M. Rundall,
who 'set his stakes" for it years ago.
May he live long to enjoy it. The Metho-
dsts also have gem of church The
Baptlsts are on the ''up grade" in num-
bers. Their ''hoy preacher" is whole
host in himself.
The sixteen departments of our public
schools, under the management of H. c.
Kr-bs and his able corps of assistants,
were never in more prosperous condi-
ton. VAToR.