davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-07

culous. According to nv observations
they can remain for wears fullv canable
OF accomplishing their work, and with
many OF them the tuberculosis probably
remains wholly localized for the entire
iiIe, or even cure may take place
why, therefore, should the owner be
required to butcher perhaps hundred
OF his best cows? In milk-producing
countries it has long been attempted to
establish race of great mixers. In
recent years particular attention with
us has been paid to breeding only from
such cows as furnish milk with a high
per cent of butter fat. 1t has been
done because this most valuable quality
seemed to be hereditary. Should now
the work thus accomplished be wholly
destroyed?
These views have led to the adop-
ton of the following method of dealing
with the disease; The stable is d.
vided by board partition, one side of
which is covered with building paper in
order to thoroughly prevent infection.
One of the points most insisted upon is
the use of different utensils and imple-
ments in the different sections. In
other words, every reasonable means
is taken to prevent the germs of the
disease from being carried from the
diseased to the healthy stock. OF
course sunlight is freely admitted into
the stables and ventilation secured. A
herd of POS head was tested. About
so per cent of the mich cows and forty
per cent of the other stock reacted.
The diseased calves were slaughtered
and the remainder of the herd divided.
The stable was thoroughly disinfecled,
and the two divisions were pastured at
some distance apart. Whenever re-
acting animal showed noticeable evil
dence of tuberculosis it was killed The
reacting animals were tested every
spring, with the following results:
The first spring there were 131 tuber-
culous animals, the second ninety, the |
third eighty-one, the fourth sixty-nine
80 that in three years more than half
Of the diseased animals recovered so as |
to be transferred from the sick to the
we'll division. Meanwhile all of the fe-
male and some of the male calves from
lhe sick division were kept, being re-
moved from that division at once.
The practical conclusion is that GER
-ainly one-half of the reacting cattle
and all the calves can be saved from
tuberculosis. This is in direct contra
1iction of the statements that have
been printed in nearly every bulletin
On tuberculosis issued in this country.
that the disease cannot be cured, or that |
all remedial measures are useless. The
lnquestioned acceptance of this mis-
laken idea has cost the farmers of Yer
mont thousands of dollars and untold |
anxiety and mental suffering. The ar
.icle on tuberculosis in the WATCHMAN |
Of September 9 was written before this
bulletin came to hand, and we are very
glad to have the views therein adyc- |
Gated so emphatically and unexpectedly
The farmers of Vermont ought to know
he facts presented in this bulletin, and,
them, we think they cannot
all to demand different method of
reating reacting animals in the future.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-07

write d
"A m copyao YORK
be maned 4
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-07
Live Stock Market,

HIDES, TALLow AND SKINS. - Brighton hides,
5g51c per 10 tallow, 9gS1ac per H. country hides,
5g51sc per petite, d62c each; calf SKINS 5565c;
dairy skins, 25GiOc
VEAL CALvEs.-The receipts were 1888 head The
demand was active and all good fat veal calves sold
quoted one week ago.
SHEEP AND LAMBs,-The arrivals were the larg
est Tor several months past. The demand was
fairly active, yet not as much so the selling in
terests would like Values were shade easier
CArTLE.-The supply was heavy, and among the
offerings were some very good beef cattle. The de-
mand for good beeves active, and all things
considered, no change in values was found from
those quoted last week.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-07

Boston Produce Market,

~ The quotations given below represent prices
obtained by receivers for whoiesale lots mot jo65no
prices unless otherwise Indicated and are intended
to represent actual sales
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
FREDERICKSBURG.
Social NOtes-Tw0 Enjoyable Enter
tainments-PersO

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, January
S-(speciaL)-Mr and Mrs. w. I. Lea
veil gave charming brthday-party to
their daughter, Miss Ellie, at their home.
on e street, last night. A large crowd OF
the young lady's friends were present
from city and country, and most plea
SAINT time was spent. Messrs. ). b.
Compton, w. T. Smith, f. A. Soian. ana
j. w. Adams, our city's male quartette,
rendered some very fine music. supper
was served from 10 to IL o'clock. Tne
birthday-cake was cut and slice given
To each of the young guests. Mr.. Nj. b..
GAYLE secured the ring; Mr.. BENZ Fer
neyhough the scarf-pin, and Mr.. Charlie
Bradley. the darning-needle. Miss Ellie
was the recipient OF many handsome
presents
LEAP-YEAR PARTY.
Miss Carrie Keene gave a leap-year
party at her home, on Tenth street.
last night. in honor of her guest. Miss
Yacy Settle. OF Loudoun county. The
chief amusement was leap-year pro-
posals Among those present were Misses
Bragdon, Donahoe. Merchant. Tanslll,
Virgie Scaggs, May Brent, Julia Burruss.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Brannan, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. w. Stearns. Mrs. X. b. Mer-
chant Messrs. John T. Donahoe. Bud.
Jones. s. Z. Eastburn. H. Wallace Car
ner. T. w. Broaddus, w. n. Blake. X.
ID. Merchant, and - Gill.
Three of the four members Of Mr.. Will
liam F.. Bells family are confined TO
the house by sickness. Mr.. Bell has an
attack of the grip. Mrs. Bell Is threat
ened with pneumonia. and Mr.. Eddie Bell
has an attack of measles.
PERSONAL.
Messrs. j. z. and T. F. Stonebraker'
Jr.. left this morning for New YORK;
10 attend the 'Cycle-Show.
Miss Fannie Fry. who has been the
guest of Mrs. r. II. Alexander. mas re-
turned to her home. In Madison county.
Mr.. william 8. Payne, OF Fauquier
county, was a visitor here to-day.
The Misses Braxton have issued invita-
tions for a reception next Tuesday night.
A l-year-old child Of Ghy wilkins tcol-
ored), Of Spotsylvania. was burned 70
death Thursday. 1t seems that the child
was playing In the fire. and Its clothing
caught.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
PRESIDENT JOSIAH RYLAND. JR.

PRESIDENT JOSIAH RYLAND. JR.
work in carrying the Gospel to large
Class OF people who were not reached
through the ordinary channels OF the
Church and Sunday school. Mr.. J. b.
Montgomery continued az president. and
Mr.. j. r. Murdoch as secretary. until
the 18th Of February. when a meeting
was held at Grace-Street church. at
which the following officers were elected:
President, Josiah Ryland, Jr.: Vice. Presi-
dent, r. A. Gary; Secretary, X. c. Har-
ris; Treasurer. ]. B. Walthall. These
gentlemen continue to fill the respective
offices named.
The object of the society, as defined by
the constitution. Is to do Christian
work In the destitute parts Of our cities,
and to spread the Gospel within Rich
mond. Manchester. and their immediate
suburbs" The membership Of the orgsnt-
zation is composed of the white Baptist
churches OF the two cities and the ini-
mediate vicinity that have approved tho
constitution Each church Is represented
by three members. the pastors are ex-
officio members of the society, and the
Sunday School Association s represented
-iby ten members. The Executive Conn
,1ittee. which has general control OF the
affairs OF the society. is composed OF one
member from each church and five from
the Sun lay School Association. The
work is divided up among sub-commit-
tees. which as now constituted are as
follows:
Applications for Help-A. -. Jones
tchairman), J. r. Ragland. and A. W.
Ball. Z.
Religious services--J. W. r. Johnson
(chairman), B. i. Johnson, and r. =.
Throckmorton.
Missionaries and Mission Work-Josepe
b. Montgomery (cnairman). j. T.. utz.
S. 8. Woodfin, b. A. Hancock, and J. =
Putney.
Benevolence-C. L.. Jones chairman,
Walter McGhee. and DR.. j. NJ. Withheld.
WAYS and Means-R. A. Gary tcnair-
mani, T. II. Elicit. and 8. B. Woodfin.
Property-T. H. Elicit (chairmanl w.
c. Wright, and w. II. Gathright.
Auditing--H. L. Carter fchairman). W.
ID. Duke, and w. L. Hurt.
The society had four missionaries 10
the field last year. and good work was
done. Rev. r. r. Chambers. who re-
Gently went to China as foreign mis-
sioopary, was the male lission-
ary. and ils lady assistants were
Miss Moilie W. Apperson. Mrs. Add.e
Jones. and Mrs. S. B. Duval. Miss Ap-
person's territory was all Of Richmond
west of Seventeenth street. ana MIS-
Joues's all the city east OF that linc.
while Mrs. Duval labored In Mancnes-
ter. 1t has been found necessary 10 ois-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
Alabama Congressional CONTEXT.

WASHINGTON, January B.-House
Elections Committee. No. l. devoted some
time this morning to the motion filed by
Mr.. Robinson, who Is contesting the
seat Of Mr.. Harrison. the sitting mers-
Der from the Third Alabama District, for
leave TO furnish testimony after the time
allowed by law, for reasons set forth in
his application.
MIR. Harrison opposed the motion. which
the committee. however. decided TO con-
slider, after the sitting member shall have
had time 10 examine and answer the
milton and meet the atfidavits attached
to 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19

the interest of "reIicf." bat failed TO con-
vince any of his hearers that the
State should not be fully reimbursed.
This meeting decided. also. TO take some
action in regard to the better working OF
the county roads. and a committee was
appointed. consisting Of Judge Henry Il.
Warren. Cyrus A. Branch. add Robert
p. Wright. to draft bill to be present.
ed to the Legislature. raising board
OF three. one from each magisterial dis
trict. who shall have power to enter
contract for the working Of the roads
In the county.
The meeting was very harmonious, and
representatives were present from every
district.
This meeting was called by County
Chairman Andrew J. Barnes. at the re-
quest OF one OF the citizens who took
q leading part In the former meeting.
Right Worshipful Parke Jones expects
to visit the Portsmouth District next
week, to spend some time in lecturing
70 the Masonic lodges Of t..at district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
CITY MISSION WORK.
HISTORY. OF rHn ORGANIZATION.
neorganized Year Ago On Brssdss
Lines and in Close Tssch witb ths
Churches and Sunday scheols-om-
Ger. to De chosen ro-Day.

The Baptist City Missionary Society, Of
Richmond and Manchester. Will hold its
annual meeting at Leigh-Street church.
corner OF Twenty-nfth and Leigh streets
this afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The meeting promises to be one OF
decided Interest. Officers will be elected.
the work Of the past year win reviewed
plans will be discussed for broader and
better work this year. and there win BE-
other exercises Of an interesting charac-
ter.
The society. as now constituted. was
organized at a meeting held at the Sc
cond church. December is. 1894. It suc'
ceeded the Baptist City Missionary So
cIety. which had been In existecce for
several years. and had done . good
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
much oftener as trains may run. From
February 3. 1896.
ARRIVALS

ARRIVALS.
The arrivals at the hotels to-day were
as follows:
J. e. Mccarthy. DanviIle. Va. Hotel
Vendome.
T. w. Comstock. Virginia; F. Meyers.
Richmond. Hotel Lawrence.
g. j. Ferguson and @. W. Ferguson
Virginia. Wizards.
H. H. Seabury, Norfolk: B. Cham
bers, Northumberland. Va. National.
]. NJ. Terry. Bedford City. Va: T.
c. Fuller. Raleigh. N. c., Metropoli-
tan.
r. Mccoy. Virginia; John A. Mills. Ra-
leigh. ~ c.: w. n. Douglas, Virginia,
Howard House.
w. NJ. Watten. Norfolk. Va; w. r.
Stevenson: r. NJ. Ward. Winchester.
Va, the Raleigh.
]. L. Goodwin. Norfolk. Va: II. L.
Skinner. Petersburg. Va; G. L. Camp
bell. Richmond: B. L. Walker, Vir-
ginia: Mrs and Miss Darlington. Misses
Hicks and Nelson, Warrenton, Va. |:
A. T. Barclay. Lexington. Va: l. o.
Shift and wife. Norfolk. Va: r. p. Par
son. Virginia. A. ID. Stultz. Virginia;
ST. James.
w. A. Wyonne. Raleigh. N. c.; J. C..
Tolly. Virginia. Hotel Enrich.
Mr.. F. w. Barrett and his wife, who
was Miss jamie Sutherlin Smith, have
returned from their bridal tour to the
Pacific coast. and are now quartered at
the Cairo Flats.
Colonel Tom Scott. of Halifax. Va.
who was a United States Marshal du-
ring Cleveland's first administration, is
here on a business visit. and Is warmly
welcomed by many old friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
OUR HEROES AND OUR FLAGS.
A Beautiful Souvenir for the Sub
scribers to the Dispatch.

Beginning with to-day the Dispatch will
offer to its readers a beautiful souvenir
OF the Confederacy. 1t is a picture which
artistically embodies incidents. together
with portraits. OF soldiers who were
prominent on the southern side Of the
great conflict. The central figure is a
medallion OF General r. f. Lee. and on
either side is a private Of infantry and
OF cavalry. Beneath is the inscription
"Our Heroes and Our Flags" Under this
Is the equestrian statue OF Lee. Grouped
above and about these devices are beau
tifully colored illustrations Of four diff
ferent flags OF the Confederacy. The
Lee Camp badge surmounts this central
grouping. Surrounding is framework
containing the war pictures Of President
Jefferson Davis, Vice-President Alexan-
der II. Stevens, and Generals Jackson,
Price. Polk. Hardee. J. e. b. Stuart.
Johnston. Kirby Smith, ]. II. Morgan.
Ewell, Hampton. Cooper. Longstreet. A.
p. Hill. Hood, Braxton, Bragg. and Beau
regard.
The whole forms an artistic picture.
which should be treasured by every south
ern family. will serve to familiarize
rising generations with the faces OF our
heroes and the conquered banner"
We propose to put this picture, copy
of which may be seen framed In the Dis
patch office window. within the reach Of
every one Of our subscribers. You can
get 1t this wise:
Cut from three different issues of the
Dispatch "our Heroes and Orr Flags"
coupon. Present these three coupons
with TEN CENTS at our counter, and
you will receive this handsome souvenir,
which retails for ONE DOLLAR.
If you wish the picture forwarded by
mail. send us three coupons and TEN
CENTS, as above, and ALSO ONE &c.
STAMP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
THE MEMORY OF GREENE.
Exercises in Honor of the Revolu-
tionnry General.

SAVANNAH, GA. January B-Me-
mortal exercises were held at noon to-
day at the General Nathaniel Greene
monument in Savannah, by delega-
ton Of Rhode Island editors, in COM
memoration Of the heroic services to his
country of the Revolutionary patriot.
The monument in Savannah Is the
only memorial to General Greene. ex-
cept the statue in the Capitol at Wash
ington.
Addresses were made by members OF
the Rhode Island delegation. and OF the
Sons of the Revolution. OF Georgia The
exercises were participated in by the city
authorities. the Sons of the Revolution.
the Daughters of the Revolution. and
other historical societies.
The Chatham Artillery. which fired a
salute at the burial of General Greene,
in 1856. was represented by a detach-
ment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
The Dry-GoOds Market.

NEW YORK, January 1s.--The develop
ments In the market for cotton goods
during the past week have been in the
direction Of an increased number of in
quiries after staple cotton goods. with bids
occasionally for quantities on a basis
mostly too low for an easy market, such
as now exists. There has been little
evidence of any material increase in actual
sales, but there is disposition at the
close of the week to regard as highly
probable a fair expansion in the i'm
mediate future, even If only from the pres
sure of absolute requirements. There is
more steadiness on the lowest limits so
far recorded. prices having often reached
a point where absence Of business keeps
them steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
FLUvANNA COUNTY.
Successful Surgical Op~getien-
Funeral of Mr.. Thomas Gait.

FORK UNION, VA. January 1s.-(Spe-
cial.)-Mrs. Annie NJ. Jamas will return in
a few days from St. Luke's Hospital,
Richmond, where a skilful and successful
surgical operation was performed on her
by DIR. Mcclure for the removal Of a
tumor on her throat
The funeral of Mr.. Thomas Calf, whose
death from pneumonia occurred at his
residence, near Columbia. on Wednes-
day. took place last evening at the home
OF his father-in-law. Mr.. SeigfrIed. and
was conducted by the Rev. G. III. Snead
Mr.. Gait, who leaves a wife and several
children. was son OF the Hon James
Gait OF fragrant memory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
Pardons and Deniais of Pardon.

WASHINGTON. January 1s.-The Presi-
dent has pardoned SiIas Tanner. sentenced
to six months Imprisonment In the Green
vile county jail. South Carolina. for vio-
lating the internal revenue laws in South
Carolina, and j. r. Goode. convicted Of
Illicit distillng in Virginia.
Pardons denied: John Jackson. retail
ing liquor, South Carolina: Napoleon Con-
molly. countcrfeiting. Western District Of
North Carolina; Albert Monroe. passing
counterfeit coin, Northern District Of
Florida, and p. L. Whitaker. embezzling
money-orders. Western District OF Texas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
LEAP-YEAR BALL.
staunton Society People Enjoy
+. Themselves.

sTAUNTON. VA. January B.-(Spe-
cial.)-Friday evening was the occasion
set by some Of the ladies Of Staunton's
"smart set for leap-year ball. and 1t
was a bright scene. indeed. when the
ball opened In Crowie's Hall with the
grand march.
A well-arranged programme Of dances
came off in the early part Of the evening"
and the unIucky man who found HIM
self without partner-and he could not
seek an ensagement-for the time felt
the pangs OF wall-fiowerism. Later in the
evening the ball resolved itself into a
german. which was skilfuily led by Mr..
j. Lewis Bumsardner. Coffee and sand
wiches were served
some OF those present were; Miss Hef-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
Maryland Confederate State Camp.

A meeting Of Confederate veterans was
held last night at the Southern House.
S5l north Howard street. to arrange for
the organization of State camp. Rep
resentatives were present from James
r. Herbert and Buchanan camps, Of
Baltimore city; Alexander Young Camp.
of Frederick. and George II. Steuart
Camp, of Annapolis The organization
was not accomplished. as five camps are
necessary to the formation of State
organization. Another meeting will be
held on February Sd. at which represen-
tatives from the other two camps In the
State are expected to be present with
those OF the four named. The two other
campo 3re Ridgeiy Brown Camp. Of
Montgomery county, and Harry Gilmor
Camp, OF Towson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
A Pleasant Surprise.

A large number OF merry young people
rendered Miss Leola Haynes, OF NO. ls2o
peasants street, pleasant surprise
Marty. Among those present we're:
Misses Lucy Mullin. Florence Sterling.
Hattie Ceafus, Rosa Montague. Nellie
Montague. Maud Nenzel. Carrie Southall.
Kate Grlggs, Halle Rice, Neddie En-
rufty. Matte Christian, Daisy Gath
right. Ora Gathright, Leither Parker
and Miss, Leola Haynes; Messrs. s. john
son. RI Koslow. II. Montague. NJ.
Goodwin. j. Luck. f. Wade. J. Beasly.
b. Turner, A. Tate. w, Fox. A. Wat
kins, w. Cottrell, W1Hary. r. Tucker.
T. suitor. j. HaynazEW, Mullin. H..
Mattox. and L. Thomas. Che young peo-
nle engaged in games and merry-making
until a late hour. when they parted in
hfvh qlep '-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
Norfolk and Westerns New Building
at Roanoke.

ROANOKE, VA. January 1s.-(Special.)
Chief Engineer Coe, OF the Norfolk and
Western road, who for several days past
has been in Philadelphia in consultation
with the architect about the new office
building of the company at this place.
returned to this city this morning. bring
ing with him the preliminary plans, which
will have to be approved by General
Manager Sands They will then be re-
turned, and the permanent plans will be
made. This morning Contractor l.. II.
Vaughan commenced the work OF re-
moving the ruins OF the burned offices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
EminentIy Proper.
(Hamllton Enterprlse.l D

The special message OF Governor OFFER
rail- to the Legislature. on Monday. re-
commencing that body to increase the
appropriation of the Lee Camp Soldiers
Home in proportion as the board had
asked for. seems 20 us TO be emlnentiy
proper, and should appeal TO the gene
roslty Of every member OF the Legislature
who has the interest OF our old veterans
OF heart
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19

(FarmvIlle Hsrald.)

The Richmond Dispatch Is right In
saying to our legislators to So utilize
their time as that at the close OF the
session they may be able 70 saw thsy
had passed ten or dozen good Lilis
and killed hundreds Of bad bills"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
The Bank Won.

LYNCHBURG. VA, January ls.-(Spe-
clal.)-The suit of the First National
Bank of this city against the Guarantee
Company of North America. to recover
$4,000 on the official bond OF the late
defau.ting teller. Walker G. Hammer.
was to-day decided in the Circuit Court,
Judge Grimsley, of Culpeper. presiding.
the jury returning o verdict in favor of
the bank for the full amount, with in
terpaf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19

CHINCOTEAGUE, VA, vii FRANK
LIN CITY. VA, January 1s.-(SpeciaL)-
An election was held on this (Chincotea-
gue) island to-day to decide whether the
sale of intoxicating liquors should be
licensed here in the future. and the result
Is a victory for no license by vote
of 2eS to l20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
AGAINST RELIEF.
Important Meeting of James CITY
Citizens mt TOauO.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. January 49,
(special.)-A very large meeting OF the
Democrats of James City was held at
Toano to-day. The object OF the meet
ing was TO ascertain II the Democrats
OF James City county wished to rescind
the action of a former meeting. in refu-
Sing TO petition the Legislature to re-
leve the bondsuien OF the late Treasurer.
John NJ. Dawson. This gathering was
nresIded over by Judge Henry b. War
rem. and. after a number Of speeches.
Ali In favor of compelling the bondsmen
TO settle up-the question was put. and
the vote was unanimous for standing by
the action of the former meeting. in re-
fusiue any petition for relief Of the
treasurer or his sureties. A well-known
attorney from yorktown was present In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19

HUNTINGTON. w. VA. January 1S-
Word has been received here OF the as
sassinatlon OF DR.. James r. Harvey. OF
Wyoming county. He was shot from
ambush while riding. and instantly killed.
Some friends found the body before 1t was
cold. The authorities were notified, and
James Allen. Of Big Gap. who was re-
Gently involved In an alteration with
Harvey, has been arrested. Harvey was
one OF the best-known physicians In the
country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19

SECRETARY T.. Q. HARRIS.
pense with the lady assistants tempo
rarily, but the society hopes to be abe
70 put them In the field again socn.
Rev. w. s. Leake has Just entered upon
his iabors as successor TO Rev. Mr..
Chambers
The crownng work Of the society last
year was the establishment OF tns
Broadus- Memorial church, corner OF
Thlrtv-second and Marshall streets. as
the ontgrowth OF a tent meeting held at
that poInt. and pleasant feature OF the
annual meeting this afternoon will be
the attendance OF that congregation In
a body. The church has nearly hun
dred members and a flourishing Sunday
school. The Missionary Society puy-
cnased the lot and erected the church
building with the aid OF the Sunday
School Association.