davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-15

revival soon follows, and many Eastern
young men are saved in this way In the
new town, new life. new habits. A
Minnesota church took home missionary
aid for thirteen years without sign of
success, but when the Church Building
society gave it $500 to pay last bills on a
$500 church, a revival began with the
dedication and fourteen young men were
converted. Then comes self-support. One
Minnesota church expected every year for
five wears to throw off home missionary
aid: the sixth year it got $500 aid from
the Church Building society on $4,000
church, and has been self-supporting ever
since; q good way to save home mission
ery money, but why couldn't the Church
Building society have aided that church
FIVE years before and saved $500 home
missionary money! For lack of money.
In North Wisconsin seven new churches
| were aided to build about the same time;
in four years six of them were self-sup-
porting.
Often the Church Building society b as
tn cut down the application Of a church,
forcing it to hard struggle to pay up;
then the church must have more aid
from the Home Missionary society the
next year because they emptied their
pockets on the building. and the extra
expense to the Home Missionary society
proves to be more than the amount of the
out of the Church Building society. The
greatest trouble home missionary has
is in the struggle to pay for church build
| ing when the Church Building society
cannot aid him promptly and sufficient
| ly; worry, overwork, sickness follow,
and often he leaves, broken down. Thus
by prompt payment of bills, revival, and
self-support, We see that every $1,000
given to the Congregational Church
Building society will save $1,000 to the
Congregational Home Missionary society
in about three years. At the monthly
business meetings the society has to re-
fuse from one-fourth to two-thIrds of the
applications; it should have nearly twice
its present income in order to help the
Home Missionary society do its work
with economy and efficiency.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-10
circuit Court.

The November term of the circuit
court opened Monday, Judge Buck pre-
siding. The following business was
transacted;
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-10

The November term of the circuit
court opened Monday, Judge Buck pre-
siding. The following business was
transacted
George IL. Phillips VS.. VIM. IL. Kel.
logg; motion for new trial denied.
The people VS.. Henry Seaton; burg.
larry. Respondent arraigned and plead
ed not guilty In this case, the respond
ent, a Covert colored man, is charged
with having robbed his employer, An
drew j. Reeves, an attorney of that
township.
Isaac Fowler VS.. John Lyle; thirty
days time given in which to file secur-
ity for costs.
The people VS.. Frank Weaver; indie
cent exposure. Respondent arraigned
and pleaded not guilty, pro JOrnd.
The people VS.. Mortimer IL. Strong;
violation of local option law, first case.
The respondent withdrew his plea of
not guilty, entered at the last term of
court, and pleaded guilty. The court inn
posed sentence of 800 fine and 5000
costs or 60 days in Jail. The fine was
promptly paid. In IA second case pend
ing against HIM, the respondent also
changed his plea 10 guilty, but has
not yet received sentence. Mr.. Strong
is proprietor of Strong's Hotel at South
Haven.
James Burgess of Paw Paw who had
heretofore pleaded not guilty to "a
charge of having violated the local OPP.
ton law, changed his plea to guilty aud
was sentenced To pay fine of $50 and
50. costs or To go TO jail for 40 days.
Prompt payment was also made in this
case
William II. Roberts VS. James Ii .
Richards ct al; motion for new trial
denied
Minnie Allen VS. William d. Allen;
divorce. Decree granted ON the ground
of extreme cruelty and habitual drunk
enness
Thomas c. Williams VS.. Ellen A
Williams: divorce Decree granted on
the ground of dcsertion
Deliphene Pratt VS. William II Pratt;
divorce. Decree granted on the ground
of extreme cruelty.
Nellie Woolcott VS.. Alva Woolcott
divorce. Decree granted on the ground
of cruelty and non.support.
John Burns VS. Mary A. Burns; di-
vOrce. Decree granted on the ground
OF desertion
Francis Bacon VS. James j Pierce; ct
al; foreclosure. Decree and order of sale
granted
Eua Ransom VS.. + Harvey Ransom,
divorce Cause dismissed
Court adjourned until Friday, Nov.
II, at nine O'Clock a m.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-10

What the great cut in prices at the Great Whale
Clothing Success is to the consumer.
This cut in price is from the heart the big stores
Finest and Nobbest Fashionable Suits reduction in price
from fourth third of former low prices only
square dealing brings permanent trade this gigantic
stock. We must have your business.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-10
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded during the past
week:
) b Peckham To Adeline Peckham;
lot vii South Haven; $500.
Chloe NJ Elmore To Esther + Ray; lot
and h lot 3 blk Dodge's add Law
ton; $500
Sally w Ryder to j A Smith; seq w q
% Porter; $500
w B Miller To Amelia + Miller; par
VIII Sc q p Pine Grove; 81.
w Il Miller In Amelia Miller; q
e q and % h % Pine Grove; 81
& Il Thompson To Charlotte + Thomp-
son; : e q rs Antwerp; $4,000
Sylvester Rowe To Sarah A Crow ell
lot vii Lawrence; $3.50.
Cornelia l. + Smith to Edwin Evans;
n wqnwq rs Lawrence; 81.
Cornela l. + Smith to Minnie + Allen
lot blk l3 Lawrence; 81
Volney Ross To Richard Gottschlick
lot Is blk 30 South Haven; $3.50
& j Monroe ct al to Chauncey
Wheeler; 10 aeq e q 80 South Haven;
$500.
Lottie A Converse to + 5 Matthews;
10 a h G q n q 80 Geneva; $3.50.
w Scott to Levi Deliaven; W 60 "A
swq IL Arlington; $3.50.
Ii j Edgell to John Sheridan; q
wqS Covert; 81.
Ii l. Wheeler to S G Strickland; IS end
wqnwq is Geneva; $500.
Philip Stuckum to Wesley Hosier;
seqs W q 20 Columbia; 1910.
Mariah | Hatch to + Curtis and w
lot blk billiards I'd add Hartford /;
S75
Frank Reading to j + Ferguson; und
h q W h and w 20 a h eq 10 Arl-
ington; $500.
f G Thayer to A l. Free; b S q
swq 4 Paw Paw; 300.
A j. Free TO + & Thayer and w; n h
secs va Paw Paw; 800.
Jos Monte TO Frank belong ct al; s
wqsw fl q IL Waverly; Sl75.
w 5 Burdick to G. w Doll; e h W q
20 Geneva; $500.
+ r Annable ct al to Alonzo Bersley;
" so a W II q 33 Pine Grove; $1,000
Bridget Howley ct al to VIM
Hibbard; W IS eq 30 Hartford; $3.50.
Edward Howley ct al to VIM Hib-
bard; wqse q 30 Hartford, $3.50.
l. ) Monroe to ID X McCrimmon; W h
lot blk l South Haven; S1675.
Catharine Ecklar To Geo Horton; und
81 81 a e Il q and und 81 10 e h G
qswq 8 Arlington; $1,000.
RW Bushnell to M X Freshwater;
VII g h seq2 South Haven; $4,000.
O 4 Olmstead TO Geo Pinyard; z as
end qseq % Covert; 1926.
&. w Wilcox to Hattie Y Ames; lot
1872 Morrison's addBangor; $500.
+ Il Longwell to Thos WEIGH; % a G h
h q 10 Antwerp; $500.
ii + Nichols to 4 M Pearson; w q
VIC INV q Bloomingdale; $3.50.
Nellie j Budd to Il ID Seeley; 20 a n
va IA South Haven; $4,000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-10
THIRD GRADE.
Probate Court.

Following is synopsis of the pro
ceedings in Judge Johnsons court for
the week ending Nov. o.
In the matter of Alvira Wescott, indi.
gent insane person; admitted to asylum
Estate of William iced, deceased; pc
tition to determine lawful heirs hear.
ing December 6.
Estate of Ezra + Chapman, deceased;
petition to determine lawful heirs; hear
ing December q.
Estate of Whitfield V Ackley, minor;
petition for appointment of guardian
Estate OF Demetrius Ackley, deceased
petition for appointment OF administers
tor, hearing December g.
Estate of Andrew j Kline, deceased ;
letters of administration issued.
Estate of Lydia Allen, deceased
claims allowed; estate closed to credl-
tors; final account; hearing Decem
Der g.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-10

Robert ID. Clark, %. Almena; Maude
l. Stern, 10. Waverly.
Frank Coulson. 90; Cora Miller, 10,
both of Waverly.
Orrin Smith, 81, Pennsylvania; Lydia
b. Hill, 55, South Haven.
Frederick May, 32, Pine Grove;
Karolina +. Stelloh, 10, Otsego.
Willie Randall, 20; Linnie Pifer, 20,
both of Kendall.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-10
New Suits.

People VS.. Matthew Murphy; viola
ton of local option law. j +. Chandler.
People VS.. Henry Seaton; burglary
J. f. Chandler.
People VS. Frank Weaver; indecent
exposure. j + Chandler.
Ida Van Blaricom VS.. Frank Van
Blaricom; divorce L. II. Titus.
Tobias Byers VS.. Jacob |. Roosevelt;
foreclosure. +. j Atwell.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-10

The only remedy in the world that
will at once stop itchness of the skin in
any part of the b, dy, that is absolutely
safe and never-faInng, is Doan's Oint-
ment
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-10
Omcial Canvas.

The following is the official canvass of
the local option vote as determined by
the board of supervisors at its meeting
on Monday last:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-08
BASE RALL DOTS.

Brooklyn wants Yeager, tho Lancaster
pitcher.
Buffalo did the grand act for Syracuse
yesterday by the score of y to 6. Willis
was in she bog for Syracuse
Rockford and c. A. c. will play another
game next Saturday.
This will give the boys from the Castle a
chance to redeem lost honors. An outsider
will DO selected to umpire the game
The managers Of the G. A. G. and Rock.
ford should agree at once on the umpire
and let tho public know who he is
Then let big crowd go out on Saturday
and cheer the best team to victory.
Umpire Lenoir decided it can be safely
snid that the people will be judges. If
Manager McMahon wants the patronage
of the baseball admirers of this city then
an impartial umpire. Manager Mcmahon
will kindly remember that the kEpUBLI
CAN was represented at that game by re.
porter who knows the game and who Is
disintercsted.
The manager of the Rockford Club does
not play the game neither does it become
necessary for the Baseball Editor to be
present at all games.
Ina long letter to tho REPUBLICAN,
Manager McMahon takes exceptions to
compliments on the Rockford-C. A, &.
game published on Tuesday.
First he abuses tho baseball editor and
then admits that tho foul ball was fair
one, docs not attempt to deny that Kennay
cut the base, wants the names of the Rock.
ford friends who were disguised, which he
can have with pleasure. but not through the
columns OF this paper Manager Nc.
MHhon Is no more accurate in his charges
than he is about the c. A. c. losing the
two games
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-08
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Authority has been granted for the
organization of the Peoples National
bank Of Waynesburg, Pa.
President De Garmo. of Swarthmore,
was elected president Of the National
Educational association. In session at
Milwaukee.
The 63d cricket match between elev-
ems representing the Universities of
Oxford and Cambridge. England, was
won yesterday by the latter team.
A meeting of the committee on for
eign relations has been called by Sem
ator Davis, its chairman for tomorrow.
to consider the Hawaiian annexation
treaty.
Seal Commissioner Jordan says that
President McKlnley's message to Lord
Salisbury on the seal question was a
very emphatic and strongly worded
document
A New York woman on Tuesday told
the story of death bed confession in
Australia which clears up the Railway
mystery, and proves the victim to have
been Mary Dorman.
About 100 delegates are present at a
convention Of window glass blowers
and handlers, which is now in session
in Cleveland to consider aniliation with
the international Association Of Glass
Workers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-08

Senator'S Fennimorc and Moore and Rep.
rc&entntivcs Smith and Hazell, the Lcgis-
lative Committee appointed 10 supcrin-
tend the rcmo1elllng of tho State House
at Dover, met with Architect Carswell yes.
tcrday. All the old plans were destroyed
and new ones submitted by the architects
were adopted.
The first floor OF the State House will be
divided rs follows: North side of the cor.
ridor, Governors reception chamber and
private oflice, and back Of that the office of
the Secretary of State; south side of the
corridor, reception room, office Of tho State
Auditor, n room for ho use of tho Chan
ccllor and the Office of the State Libra
rian.
On the second floor the Reprnsen ativos'
and Scnate's chambers nrc thrown into
one room for the use Of the new House of
thirty. five members The room over the
State Library, used by the Constitutional
Convention, will be fitted up for tho SEN
ate. Work on the Improvement will be-
gin In a few, weeks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-08
Steamship Rate War.

New York. July s.--The rate war be-
tween the Mallory line and the South
ern Pacific on the one hand, and the
Lone Star line on the other. between
this city and Galveston. has been be-
gun In earnest. and between now and
Saturday. when the first steamer of the
latter company leaves this port, there
is likely to be series Of sweeping rate
reductions. Taking effect last Monday.
the Mallory company issued new
tariff of class rates to Galveston which
involved q cut of 50 per cent. The
Southern Pacific. which is in sympathy
with its old competitor. followed by re-
duciug Its rates to the same level, and
these two lines are waiting to see what
the Lone Star concern will do. Mon
days cut was the second in the regu-
lar Galveston tariff, making total re-
duction of so per cent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-08
FOR FINANCIAL REFORM.
Presidents Message to Congress Ur9.
ing a Monetary Commission.

ing Monetary Commission.
Washington. July 8.-The president
today sent to congress q message re-
commencing legislation providing for
commission to adjust the currency
questions Of the country. 1t is the ex-
pectation of the president that the SUBJ
ject will receive the attention Of con-
gress during the present extra session.
The message was framed by the
president himself, and like his other
special messages to congress states the
necessity of the occasion tersely. 1t
was prepared by him after a consulta-
ton with one or two advisers and SUBJ
mitted to the cabinet as a whole only
yesterday. when 1t was read in COM
plete form. 1t recites the fact that the
tariff bill has now passed both the
house and the senate, and hopes that II
will soon be concurred in by both
houses. With that acted upon, SUBJ
ject OF equal Importance, he says, de-
mands immediate attention, that of re-
form in our currency. The message
quotes from the presidents inaugural
address, in which he said
Our financial system needs some re-
vision; our money Is all good now, but
its value must not be further threat
ened. 1t should all be put on an en-
during basis. not subject to easy at
tack, nor its stability to doubt or dis
pute."
1t also cites the work and recon-
mendations of the Indianapolis cur
rency convention, and says il the
power is vested In the president, it is
his purpose to appoint commission,
bipartisan, consisting Of prominent,
well informed citizens, who will COM
mand public confidence.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-08
Cashier Hoffman Acquitted.

Baltimore. July S.-The jury in the
United States court yesterday acquit-
ted Assistant Cashier Edward Hoffman
On three indictments charging him with
making false entries and with misap-
propriating the funds of the Peoples
National bank, Of Hagerstown. On the
fourth indictment, charging him with
q false entry Of s12.0O0 check. the
jury disagreed Hoffman will give bond
to appear for trial on the remaining
Indictment, and the case will go over
untii-the October term. 1t is doubtful
whether the case will ever come up
again. The amount of the alleged mis-
appropriation was $4,000 all Of which
was lost In speculation in peaches.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-08
ROSY Cheeks ard srarkl;nc Eyes.

Follow the use Of Utah Kidney Beans
Tic Turner'S great discovery. The
warning notes from the kidneys arc back.
ache, urinary trouble, frequent thirst.
rheumatism, burning urine, drorsical
swelllngs, irregular heart action. Heed
the warning at once. Your life is in
danger. Utah Kidney Beans regulate the
kidneys, cure NIL urinary and bladder
troubles; surely md quickly. Utah Kidney
Bans, Discovered and Perfected hy
The Turner's, Of Philadelphia. THE
TURNER'S also make PO.MELiA-The In
fants Friend, the lnvalid's Bcnefactor.
A perfect food. A new discovery for the
little ones and for the weak.
TURNER'S LITTLE LIVER TURNER'S
a very small pill. Turns your liver
Have appointed as Special Agents in Will
mington for their Great Remedies, the
following Druggist: S. c. Mckeever,
II. G. Kimblc, Wilmer c. Taylor DR.
Bcunet Downcs. u. II. Veasey, West
Street Pharmacy, J: Harvey Spruance,
Central Pharmacy, j. j. Gallagher u
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-08
Heroic SnilOr LIOnOfed.

Baltimore. July S.-Captain George A.
Rincs of the schooner Hida. was last
evening presented, at his home in this
city, with a gold medal and certificate
of honor by Mr.. Arthur Robson. the
local agent of the Compagnie Generate
Trarsatlantiquc. The honor was con-
ferred upon Captain Rincs by the Off
cials of the French line in recognition
of his bravery in rescung four of the
shipwrecked crew of the Vile de st.
Nazare which foundcred off Cape
Hatteras last winter, Captain Rines
picked up from llfeboat the captain,
steward. doctor and one passenger Of
the i'll fated steamer several days after
the wreck occurred.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-08
Young Aeronnut's Serious Fall.

\ Va. ! ~ =.
New York, uly s.-While 400 specta-
tors were watching George McCroy,
young acrobat and aeronaut, make an
ascension from the Casino grounds at
Bergen Beach yesterday the young
man fell from the basket of the bal
loon when 20 feet above the ground
and was seriously injured. A cry of
horror arose from the crowd as they
saw the aeronaut's body twirling
through the air. He struck the beach
just as wave washed ashore and
swept over his body. The unconscious
man was taken in an ambulance to
hospital, where he now lies in criti-
cal condition. His shoulder is dislo-
Gated. and he is injured internally. Nc
Croy is 26 :-ears old. and comes from
Montrose, Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-08
Sen Auben &c cigar, 81, s450 per box
Durstein, East Second street.
Famous Mountain Resort,

A few Of the loftler peaks Of tho Allo-
ghanes are becoming famous for tho
grandeur, bracing air and picturesqueness
of their scenery, where tired workers from
the cities may rest apd recuperate amid
natures health.giving surroundings.
In this connection tho Hotel Grand
View looms to the front as one of tho
pioneer hotels to minister to the creature
comforts Of mountain tourlsts. With hand
somely-equipped aud cosy r6oms, com.
manding q splendid view of the Muncy
V9ley anA EasEe9 M9a9ia|n shaaa SsenSsy asy
cry Is grafd, whllstits broad piazzas and
ample grqhhqs afford pleasure aud amdse.
Sh TRs Ssspa wv NsSs Biz sceSlanoas. sSs sss.
tiops A. ,Mqdef9tt Charges ap9 to save
msbey qll sbQnld Wtlte f6E thelr terms bs.
Hfsss, !. Hatet Ehsd View Hshishd
IsME Lssa@lag sSsaESg. "a
.5sssssl 5sssflSSgJ gJ&s jM M,'EiYt'sR IA Hs Rssgss RRssg|s
Pacific below Ark. ave. " to 80 pei Weehf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-08
Noted French Artist Killed.

Honfleur, France, July s. Joseph
Dantan. the well known French painter,
was killed yesterday by being thrown
out of his carriage. owing TO the bolt
ing of the horse attached to it. The
legs of Nine. Dantan. his wife, who
was with him, were both broken. Dan
tan, who was born In 1S4S. was the son
of Jean Pierre Dantan, the sculptor,
who died in 1869. He was decorated
in 1880
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-08
Iowa,s Gold Democratic Ticket.


Des Moines. Ia, July s. - The gold
standard Democrats Yesterday nomi-
mated the following ticket: For gov
enor. John Cliggett of Mason City;
lieutenant governor, s. H. Mallory OF
Charlton; judge of supreme court, w. I.
Babbe; railroad commissioner, Peter
A. Dey; superintendent Of public in
struction ]. B. Kroen1er. The gold
Democrats surprised both their friends
and enemies by bringing 3i1 delegates
TO the city for the state convention.
The meeting was one Of harmony along
The lines of gold standard for finances
and tariff for revenue, together with
denunciation Of state liquor laws en-
acted by the Republican party. Grover
Cleveland's name name was cheered
every time 1t was mentioned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-08
Another Alleged Coupterfeiter.

New York, July S.-The secret service
officers have made another arrest in
the Costa Rica Counterfeiting case.
The prisoner is William H. Bohn, son
of Herman Bohn. who was arrested
Tuesday night. Young Bohn is en-
ployed in his fathers lithographing
shop. He is thought to have helped the
father TO make the plates. Young
Bohn waived examination, and was
held in $1,000 bail for the grand jury.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-08
Killed for AssnuiClofr His Enther

st. Louis, July S-Ierbcrt CornweH
was shot and killed by his brother, DIR.
Richard Cornwell, yesterday at the
place of business CT their father Dr.
John c. Cornwell, 11G2 North Broad
way. Herbert Cornwell was a very
dissolute young an, and his 'ather
.hided him for persistins IN his bad
habits. This cnragcd Herbert, and he
assaulted his fatker, who Is old ami
feeble. DR.. Richard Cornwell inte,
fered, and the murt.er followed. DR..
CornWell surrendered.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-08
Half Rates to Toronto via Pennsylvania
Railroad on Account OF Epworth League
Convention.

For the Epworth League International
Convention TO be held at Toronto. Canada,
July Is to Is, tho Pennsylvania Railroad
points on its line to Toronto and return Il
rate of single fare for the round trip.
These tickets will be sold and good goin 2
July Il and l5, good to return leaving
Toronto not earlier than July ID nor later
than July 81, 1897, and will be gooI only
for continuous passage from Toronto on
date stamped.
For further information apply ticke t
nppnts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-08

Train Robbers Confession of Murder.
Kansas City, Mo-, July S.-Gus Hyatt,
alias George Hall, who was arrested
here Saturday, and on Tuesday con-
fessed TO having been one Of gang
of train robbers who held up the Louis
vile and Nashville passenger train
near Calera, Ala, three months ago,
was placed in the Sweat hox" yester-
day and confessed TO other crimes.
Hyatt says that while resisting arrest
at De Koven, KY. April Is last he shot
and killed one Green, who had first
shot him in the arm. Hyatt bears
wound in his arm. He also saws ha
helped rob the Southern Express COM
pany at Clarksvile, Tenn, June %,
when he got $l,220, and that he was in
the train robbery at Belleville about
year ago. In the latter robbery he
claims to have received $500 as his part
of the booty.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-08
In London.

We have received postal from Bishop
Coleman, dated London, juno Goth, in
which he says he had n most conf ortablo
voyage, being entirely exempt from sea
sickness. Henrrived In the midst of the
jubilee week. which he remarks has been
a time OF uncxampl d enthusiasm and sin.
cerc devotion tn the good Queen. The or.
derly behavior Of such immense crowds
has boen most marked and credltable to
tho nation.'
We arc glad to hear that tho Bishop has
thus far been blessed with good health and
we are sure that the prayers Of all the resi-
dents Of this Diocese go up to the good
Father for a continuation Of those bless
ings, physically as well as spiritually,
which he has SO far enjoyed.